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Text
NEWS DIGEST
□ •ports
Texas, Kentucky drum Oviedo
ORLANDO — The Oviedo Junior League
All-Stars last night loot M
to Ban Antonio,
Texas and 4-3 to Jefferson town. Ky.. In the
S o u th e rn R e g io n a l T o u rn a m e n t at D r.
Phllllpa/Wtndetmere Little League.
odyssey ■
bull’s-eye |
Magellan to hit V enus
— - iiiititf
SCISnCw ” fllw*
■ ■
■ ■ ■■■
■■
CAPE CANAVER AL Streaking through space at
2 4 . 6 0 0 m p h . N A S A 's
M a g e lla n ra d a r m a p p in g
prooe. launched 15 months
ago front planet Earth, sailed
over the north pole o f Venus
w ou ld fire a 4 .7 2 1-pound
s o lid -fu e l b ra k in g rocket
bolted to the base of the
of sight be I
nlanal
pw n n.
at contact
with controllers at
the Jet Propulsion Laboratory
In Pasadena. Calif., an on
b o a rd c o m p u te r w a s to
execute a com m and that
Venus a frequent
target for probes
a° a a ^ C^ h Iw&te-hot fury,
the compact rocket motor
w as to push against Ms j rflsn
with 17.780 pounds at thrust.
off cod# vox
neighbors
Cause of I
telescope
PASAD ENA. Calif. - NA SA’s Magellan radar
m apping probe o f Venus la the sixth American
spacecraft b u ll to explore the cloudy planet, the
target o f 24 Soviet space probes.
One o f the atx Am erican figh ts to Venus
failed, along with nine of the 24 Russian
missions. Here are the dates of the successful
U.S.-Soviet spacecraft Venus encounters:
•D e c . 14. 1962: N A S A 's Mariner 2 flies past
Venus at an altitude o f 21.300 miles. This is the
first successful planetary fly-by.
American dream la aluahra
W ASHINGTO N — For 27 million households,
owning or renting a home doesn't mean they are
any cicreer to fulfilling the American dream
because they cannot afford to buy other
necessities, a study released Wednesday said.
The study's author. Michael Stone, a professor
o f community planning at the University of
Massachusetts in B o s to n , norad th a t BOjrsara
ago. President Frankltn D. Roosevelt said
one-third of the nation lacked adequate housing.
"If President Bush were to be so candid, he
would have to acknowledge that wc are now
one-third of a nation shelter poor. Stone said
In his report Issued by the Economic Policy
Institute, a liberal think tank In Waahlngton.
School concerns addressed
SANFORD — Parents and students who have
questions about the Seminole County school
district will be able to talk to school guidance
counselors this week.
An information lair will be held tomorrow
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Long wood Village
shopping cente. State Road 434 at 1-4. District
representatives answer quest tons about the
school district.
All next week there will be a back to school
"hotline” sponsored by the sclxml district snd
WFTV-Channel ft
Each day. Monday through Friday, from 5 to 7
p.m.. guidance counselors from schools In seven
Central Florida districts. Including Seminole.
'Mil phones and respond to any questions that
are called In.
Seminole County residents who have ques
tions can call the counselors at the Channel 9
studios at 1-800733-9288.
Thirtysomething
women pick job!
over husbands BOSTON - Far from being desperate to
find a man. many single women over 30 are
career-minded, self-confident and happy
with their independence, a researcher said
today.
Psychologist Florence Kaalow said women
who responded to a survey she conducted In
14 slates and Washington. D.C.. generally
rejected tho popular notion that they were
unmarried because of the unavailability of
men.
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SANFORD - Facing a potential
18-m onth delay, the Sem inole
County Expressway was delivered a
breakthrough Thursday and given
the full support o f state road
officials.
Florida Department of Transpor
tation Secretary Ben Watts told
Bush reports war
not im m inent; gat
prices still rising
Humane Society hoete eele
The Humane Society of Seminole County will
hold a yard sale at the society shelter on County
Home Road this Saturday mid Sunday In an
effort to raise the money needed to buy new cat
cages. The sale will be from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
ruch day.
Society director Diane Albers said about 9400
lias been raised towards the 91.200 cost of the
flve-compartmcnt stainless steel cage. The
society's old cage* nrc In disrepair and difficult
to keep sanitary.
I’artly sunny turning
mostly cloudy with a
60 percent chance of
ufternoon t h u n
derstorms. High In
the low lo mid 90‘s
with a southerly
wind at 5-10 mph.
In a letter to House Speaker Thomas Foley of
Washington and Senate President Robert Byrd of
West Virginia. Bush also said that the U.S. forces
"are fully prepared to defend themselves" snd will
remain In the region as long as they are required to
maintain the security of Saudi Arabia.
Bush sent the report consistent with the W ar
Powers Act. which the administration contends is
unconstitutional.
There were these other developments:
• A group of 35 Americans, mostly military
wives and children evacuated from a Saudi
Arabian air base, returned to the United States
early Friday as more U.S. troop* reached the
troubled Middle East.
A C-5 transport with women, children and four
U.S. diplomats arrived at Dover Air Force Base
from King Abdul Air Base In Daharan. Saudi
Arabia, about 4:30 a m ., officials said.
• Egyptian President Hoonl Mubarak convened
an emergency Arab League summit Friday In a
lust-ditch diplomatic effort to defuse the Persian
Guff crisis and said there can be no solution unless
Iraq pulls out of Kuwait.
Shortly before the summit began. Iraqi Foreign
Mtn.stcr Tariq Axis called for an Immediate
wtthurawai of U.S. forces from the region to allow
"the Arabs to discuss their problems freely.”
• The average price of gasoline sold at self,
service pumps tn Florida has risen 8.6 cents to
91.241 a gallon since Iraq Invaded Kuwait and sent
the price of oil soaring on the spot market, the A A A
Clubs of Florida said Thursday.
Deen, M cGregor
debate in forum
CASSELBERRY — The candidates seek
ing the Group I I Judgeship In the 18th
Judicial circuit provided the only give-andtake campaigning last night, as the Semi
nole County Democratic Executive Com
mittee held a Judicial political forum last
night In Casselberry.
□ S m Focmsa. R t f * 8A
The automobile association also said Its dally
spot check of prices In Miami. Orlando and Tampa
Indicated that self-service prices Jumped an
additional 1.3 rents a gallon Thursday.
The most recent price hike pushed the average
retail price of self-service regular gasoline In those
markets to 91.141 a gallon. A A A Clubs said.
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W E ST . PALM BEACH — A man accused «T ]
prcgFieiii pirm en a iw b wren l in u |Lu wtvti D m
child by Injury to the mother.
; Kenny F. H all, IB, m ade hte first court
talking about a m erger ao they
can Increase th e ir lo b b y in g
clout.
N o s c h e d u le h a a b e e n
estaMMhed far the m erger, but
offictoto o f FEA/Umted and the
F lo r id a T e a c h in g P ro *
Schools bracing for boom
TALLAHASSEE -
Some ■ * * * who wil he shewing
176.000
in
tan. the
child; and that
iltlatlves. inducem ents to
Plastic surgeon uses fst leeches
to save woman’s mangled fingers
She u n d erw en t three*hour
emery to reattach the finger
Ml thum b, but 34 hours later
37, m u red
Technology in Melbourne and
director o f the Florida Couples
and Family Institute.
The wom en Indicated they
*11 . i ^ r w . *• *'
30- to 39-year
In flu en cin g the
m any-
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, act docile
r„ w jh p ^ fc
K u h a a rtl
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leal Aaaocla
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uniat move» « e Imd a
t a n n m U»e
|e bracket,
•eta Iona o f
her
F o rt L a u d e r d a le w o m a n 's
m anned Ungers, a newspaper
reported Thursday.
T h e s u rg e o n , D r. F ra n k
Lom aglatro. has been u sin g
leeches for about a year with
good results, according to a
report In the Fort Lauderdale
sun-SenUnel.
Chanel Olordano'a left thum b
w as hanging by a few blood
vessels and tendons and her
He brought In his fat. black
leeches, a n acquatlc parasite
known to science a s Hlrudo
Expressway
1A
year delay in the open
ing o f the 12-mlle Seminole
C o u n ty E xp ressw ay can be
trim m ed to a six- to sevenmonth delay.
T o speed up the construction.
W atts assured expressway of
ficiate he would advance reve
n ues to allow the Sem inole
County Expressway Authority
(SC E A ) to begin lipid p
within the next two mom
ending m onths o f uncertainty
honfaawwera b rin g 'within the
toMrodd’a lighLof Way.
“ 'W hatever we need.' that's
w h at he M id ." M id G erald
Brin ton. 8 C E A director. "It arms
a very positive m eeting."
S C E A o ffic ia ls fe a re d an
o v e r s ig h t b y t h e F lo r id a
Legislature this year could delay
the expressw ay opening until
Nov. 1993. I I m onths behind
schedule. D O T officials said the
potential delay w ould be closer
to June 1994, a year and a half
behind the SC EA achedute.
Concerned about the possible
delays to the entire S I. 1 billion
state tollroud construction pro
gram . the govern or's l Florida
T ra n sp o rta tio n C o m m ission
h e ld a s p e c ia l m e e tin g in
Tallhaasee to review the Issue.
The comm ission w ill meet again
later this month (o determine If
state law s need to be changed to
speed rood construction.
The delays were created when
lawm akers allowed expressway
authorities to act as "agen ts" for
DOT to construct local tollroada
to hasten road construction, but
TALLAH ASSEE
Ths dally
number Thursday in th* Florida
Lottery CASH 3 game was 110.
D Straight Play (numbers In exact
order): *250 on a Sfrcsnt bat, 1500
on |1.
Cl Box 3 (numbers in any order):
*80 tor eSO-cent bet, 1160 on *1.
□B ox 8 (numbers In any order):
*40 tor s 50-cent bat. *80 on *1.
□Straight Boa 3: *330 In order
drawn, *80 In any order on a t t bet.
□Straight Box 8: *290 In order
drawn, *40 It picked In combination
on t l bet.
(U1PS 441 ltd)
Friday. August 10, 1990
Vol. 82. No 301
did not indicate whether DO T
road-building la w s and rules
could be w aived
DO T offtrtola originally took
(he position all D O T law s and
rules m ust be foBwed. But W atts
told transportation rnmmlaakiii
ere and SC E A offctete Thursday
only atate tews that apply to
DOT rnuat followed. attowing the
expressway to be opened In July
1993.
victim
6,300 m ph In
the moot critical m aneuver for
the 6660 million protect since
launch from the shuttle Atlantia
on M ay4.1609.
If an went w e l, the 83-sccond
rocket firing w ll have put the
robot spacecraft Into an egg1, elliptical orbtt tilted 66
degrees» to Venus's equator, with
a low point of about 170 m iles
a nigh point of about 5,000
I calibration.
get aaaund I T B U I « J T «
rules and proceedures are for
DOT. W e'v e g * people they
don't even have down there."
Marcoux said another trans
portation commission concern
w as the project coat "c a p s" DO T
m ust follow . If conatructlon
project estim ates exceed the
lim it* p la c e d o n th em b y
lawm akers, the project must be
delayed. Marcoux said the pre
liminary estimate for the Semi
nole C o u n ty E x p re M w a y Is
308.3 million, Just shy o f the
•309 m illion cap for the project.
Marcoux said the estim ate is
prelim inary and includes a 15
percent contingency fund for
cost overruns. Brinton aaid the
estimate ta high because It uses
statewide averages for road m a
terials. not lo w er-co st lo cal
Marcoux said the tranaoora
tkm commission m ay decide to
ask the governor an d lawm akers
to m ake changes to the cap
restrictions to Mlow projects to
proceed on schetkife.
atrftbr
.SSSnSS'
•.below
_ phoUke Images that may
h elp determ ine what caused
Venus, sim ilar to Earth In many
w ays, to end up the 900-degrce
Inferno It Is today, the apparent
of
a
ru n a w a y
"T h e spacecraft to currently
w o rk in g fin e. W e 'v e h ad a
num ber o f problem s ... all of
which have been resolved. The
bottom line to. we are go for orbit
Insertion and the start o f m ap
p in g ." aaid M agellan project
m anager Tbny Spear o f the Jet
P r o p u ls io n L a b o r a t o r y In
Pasadena. Calif.
If successful* M agellan w ill
revolutionise
E arth 's M iter planet and give
N A S A .«■ much-needed morale
boost “ a fte r w eeks o f p u l "
cnuctsm over prootem i wtin u k
61.5 billion Hubble Space Tele
scope, delays In the shuttle
program and trouble with the
agency's planned space station.
1A
•O ct. 18. 1987: The Soviet
Venera 4 probe parachutes Into
the venusian atmosphere and
ra d io s back data abou t at
m ospheric pressure, density and
chemical composition.
•O ct. IB. 1967; The American
Mariner 5 spacecraft foes past
Venus at an altitude of Just
3.500 m lks, sending back date
on surface temperature and the
planet's magnetic field.
•M arch 16. I960: Venera 5
transm its data for 53 m inutes
during descent lhrough’>V en u s‘s
a t m o s p h e r e b e fo r e b e in g
crushed by Increasing pressure.
•M arch 17. 1969: Venera 6
transm its data for 51 mlnuteo
before bein g crushed du rin g
descent.
•D e c . 15. 1970: Venera 7
lands on Venus and transmits
data for 33 minutes.
•J u ly 33. 1973: Venera B
survived on the surface of Venus
for about one hour before suc
cum bing to heat and pressure.
• F eb. 5, 1974: T h e U .S .
Mariner 10 spacecraft flies past
Venus at an altitude of 3,500
miles before heading on to Mer
cury in the first dual-planet
mission.
•O c t. 23. 1975; Venera 9
becomes the first spacecraft to
transm it a picture from the
surface of another planet. Data
w as beam ed back to Earth for
Today...Partly sunny turning
mostly -cloudy this afternoon
with a 6 0 percent chance of
afternoon thunderstorms. High
in the low to mid BO'a with Inc
wind from the south at 5-10
mph.
T o n igh t...S ca tte re d storm s
until m idnight then turn in g
partly cloudy with a 30 percent
c h a n c e o f o v e rn ig h t th u n
derstorms. Low In the low to mid
7 0 'sa n d a llg h t wind.
T o m o rro w ...M o stly c lo u d y ,
thunderstorms likely with a 60
percent chance o f afternoon rain.
High In the low to m id 9 0 's with
a southerly w*nd at 5-10 mph.
FMytfMy — -71
FMyCidy 94-71
«•
— Ft* Me
el f
pm
EOT
HI l e
Se*n
66-70
TUBSOAY
H h rC W p t l - T i
S O L U K A N T A M J b Min. 8:55
a.m .. 9:25 p.m .; MaJ. 2:45 a.m ..
3:10 p.m . T W O : D e y tsm s
B ca eh: highs. 4:50 a.m.. 5:14
p.m .: lows. 11:12 a.m .. 11:30
p .m .: N e w l a y r u
B each :
highs. 4:55 a.m .. 5:19 p.m .:
lows, 11:17 a.m.. 11:35 p.m.;
C e c e s B e a sh i highs. 5:10 a.m .,
5:34 p.m .; lows. 11:33 a.m.
TturWey:
POSTMASTKS:------------------------to TH8 IANFOIO MISALO. P.O.
Sea Iur. tMtore. FL lin t.
Phan* Itol) m Hit.
about three hours before the
craft failed.
•O c t. 39. 1975: Venera 10
transmits pictures from the stirface of Venus.
•D e c . 4 9. 1978: N A S A 's Pio
neer Venus 1 rsdar m apper goes
into orbit around Venus followed
by Pioneer Venus 2. The former
mapped the surface of Venus
with a resolution o f about 50
miles while the latter released
probes Into the atmosphere for a
series of measurements.
•D e c . 31-35. 1978: Venera 11
and 12 fly past Venus, arriving
In reverse order, drop probes to
the p la n et's
t 'i____________________
surface but In both
cases, the television systems
(ailed.
THE W EATHE
pereturet am
FlerMe » » l
that w ill explore Venus. Jupiter,
flatam end a comet during-the
1990c, what NASA science chief
L e n n a rd F is k c a lls a n e w
"golden a g e " of space explora
tion.
" W e are essen tially, w ith
Aeeiecftketo
Deytone Seech
Fori
Fo,1 S pi n
Geinetvllle
JeUienvIlto
Key Well
Mieml
Penteceto
Seretete Bri
Vore leech
Wm I Pelm Beech
n
n u
«
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71 I lf
h .as
74 IS)
44 01
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vt n
n n
M n
4* n
fl 71
«1 74
*4 71
*4 7)
«
re
*4
U
M agellan, entering into the sec
o n d g o ld e n a g e o f sp ac e
science." he s a id T'You w ill have
a U .S. planetary program in
which there to a mission in tu
prim e exploration phase contin
uously from 1990 to the year
3006. A n d never again will
anyone question U S . leadership
In planetary exploration."
Built with spere parts left over
from other planetary programs,
the 7,600-pound Magellan was
d e sig n e d to m ap up to 90
percent o f the auface of Venue,
UWUg |
using
radar tthtead of visible
"light
"it tc
to see through the thick
clouds that black the planet’s
surface from view.
The project to funded for a
243-day m apping mission, the
length o f one Venusian "d ay."
Probe
rinnign i — ■ H
Wtenecieu Ferteee Fateat feeterd.
If the rocket does not work.
Magellan will sail past Venus
an d the mlaston w ill be a Ikihire.
But engineer* are confident the
s p a c e c r a ft w ill w o rk a s
advertised, recalling haw an
alert technician discovered a
wiring foul up before launch
that, h ad It not been corrected,
would have prevented the rochet
from igniting.
M agellan, nam ed after the
16th century explorer, to the first
. new U A toterpknetary mtoafon
W aves ore 1
to 2 feet and slightly choppy.
Current is to the south with a
water temperature of 84 degrees.
M aw S m yrn a Beach: W aves are
2
feet an d glassy . C u rren t Is
slightly to the north, with u
water temperature of 84 degrees.
T o d ay ...w in d southw est to
south 5 to 10 kts. Seas 2 ft or
less. Bay and Inland waters
smooth. W ind and seam higher
near scattered to num erous af
ternoon.
Tonight...w ind variable less
than 10 kts. Seas lesa than 2 ft.
Bay and Inland waters smooth.
Scattered showers and thun
derstorms.
91-70
T h e h igh tem perature In
Sanford Thursday w as 93 de
grees and the overnight low was
71 as reported by the University
o f Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center, Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall during the
34-hour period ending at 9 a.m.
Wednesday totalled 0.75 Inches.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today w a s 78 d egrees and
Thursday's overnight low was
71. as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Aliport.
Other Weather Service data:
□ B tra m e S te m m m — ’* *
□ R e la tiv e h w S S t y ^ R B pet
□ W la d a . .B ew tW B ew th w est, 7
m ph
□ R aim iall.
17 la .
□Tedaya sweet— Ri 10 am
□Tsmarrew's smmrUe ..4:B3
•M a rc h 1-3. 1963: Venera 13
and 14 land on the surface of
Venus and conduct the first soil
analysis.
• 6 cc tt.. 10-10,
1
•O
1963: Venera 15
and 16 go Into orbit around
V en u s, m apping the surface
w ith a low -resolu tion radar
system.
•J u n e I M S . 1985: The Sovi
et Vega 1 and 2 probes, bound
for H alley's Comet, drop probes
to the surface that. In turn,
release Instrumented balloon*
Into the atmosphere.
• A u g . 10. 1090: N A S A 's
M a g e lla n r a d a r m a p p e r Is
sch eduled to slip Into orbit
around Venya.
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______
Florida — Friday. August 10, lOOO-OA
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RVW UM
LONOW OOO - Tw o m u w ho li i t e M j i d
County Invest igM iw Bureau M eata A im . j
nlgtit have b e n arre t e d a lo a « w ith a i
supplytng them with the drug.
Ronnie Darrell H U . 38. and Todd Duey l a
833 Oxford at.. Longwood. were a n m ill i
t o r e on Raymond Street at Stale Read 494.
aHemdiy m aking the deal o f 9400 worth o f
17-OX Pern
Her. the m
Sanford M iddlt tumblaa,
constructon sat to bagln
VITA SPA
Herald etatf writer
S A N P O R D — D e m o litio n
crewa began tearing down the
condemned bu lld bigi at the rear
of the Sanford tflddte School
cam pua Wednesday afternoon to
« m ake w ay for new construction
that w ill take place over the next
year.
The work will not hamper the
opening of the school. 1700
French Ave.. Sanford, on Aug.
32.
"It won't effect us at all as far
a s the students and teachers arc
concerned." said principal Dan
Pelham.
The buildings, built In 19S3
and used previously for physical
education classes, including an
old gymnasium and changing
facilities, were condemned last
year.
The cleared site on the north
side of the school, along Lake
Avenue, will be where new
administrative offices will be
built.
On the site of the present track
and Held area, five new academic
houses will be constructed.
"O u r present buildings won't
come down until next summer.'!
Pelham said.
He added that the construction
might cause some visual dlsiWactifnf,,for,,the stu<fonta..but.
.^ .«*H F 4 !)!? n ,w ll| am tliiue.on
the moie as always. .
.....
■ 'jin <*)i . • .
i
«7®L
Gas task sssps
Into groundwatsr
on Eighth Strsst
SANFORD — Seepage under
gasoline tanka excavated hum
near the Sanford police station
house on Eighth Street last
F r i d a y haa e n t e r e d the
groundwater, but Is no threat to
city water supplies. City Manag
er Frank Faison said today.
T h e tw o 3 .0 0 0 - a n d
2.000-gallon tanks were u n
earthed for routine replacement
with a 10,000 gallon tank, and
tank contractor Florida Petro
leum Services o f A p o p k a ,
noticed fumes at the site, Faison
said.
Jam m al A A ssociates,
cnvlromental consultants called
In from Winter Park, have found
gasoline residue In the soil and
ground water. The city will now
pay §1,800 a day for the con
tractor to begin pumping out the
contaminated groundwater next
week to aerate K for removal o f
gasoline residue. The cleaned
water will be returned to the city
drainage system Faison said.
The operation could take from
three to five days, making the
cleanup coal more than 810.000
with related expenses added, he
said.
Faison said he doesn't know If
soil from the site will also have
to be removed. That will depend
on the amount of residue found
In the soil. Testing continues,
with the "outer circle around
that area" being checked, he
said.
The seepage Is believed to
have been left In the ground 15
years ago when the recently
removed tanka replaced others
that are believed to have leaked.
Faison said.
The routine tank removal was
contracted for al a cost of
" h u n d r e d s of th o u san d s o f
dollars."
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IN THE SANFORD AREA. SHOP MCDUFF AT:
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i
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�P fe r a O M B ira ft B W H w i^ N V M N P lr
« # - Sanlord Htrald, Sanford, Florida -
I w B R il^ flw v S e ^ S H W
Frith*. Auquot td, 1««0
E d ito ria ls / O p in io n s
VINCENT CARROLL
lu m w -w
“ SOON. FRENCH AVE.. SANTORO. FLA . 32771
Area Code 407-323-2611 or 8310003
Now you can be sued just in case
d a
W hat do
s
(•
I.1
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it
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otm
o f his
" you
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Month*.................................. 910.90
S M o n th * ........................................... 930.00
I Year .................................................. 9 7 0 .0 0
E D IT O R IA L S
b e fo r e
th e U .8 .
Court, 2S
nd their
P lk e t V the two
M o o to a a fc te ftd
(the
A M tora after a pilot
w arn ed them that
th e ir p la n e m ight
— a reasonable
! might
th in k, c o n sid e rin g
that all engines had
o f felled at the time,
or Through Herculean
and e f f o r t , th e c r e w
to restart
the P in t one engine end aafely
to la n d t h e p la n e .
Change deposit
insurance rules
■i
A $ 1 0 0 button biU fo r n e x t y e a r's p aym en t
ta x p a y e rs to w ard th e sa v in g s a n d lo an
i th e n eed to se e that su c h
•h a p p en s a g tin
W illia m S d d m a n , chi
c h a irm a n o f th e
D epoalt In su ra n c e C a r p - told C on*
that th e govern m en t n eed s $ 1 0 0 button
fisca l y e a r fo r th e b ailou t, w h ic h w ill
tu ally coat ta x p a y e rs h a lf a trillion .
Yet
la
taking
reported
•re autng far events
— events they only
Uvea. Some leoeutts
that almost certainly w gi never occur. T o be
blunt, th ey're'
this effort, spiteful
'sued far
A
f Some lawsuits
•von complain
about imagi
nary incidents, j
W hat the Suprem e Court should do. but
won’t, la issue a clear-cut ruling to the
it courts m ay rnnipi nsali people for
emotional dtaueas only when they've also been
actually Injured. Close calls and Im aginary events
In fe d e ra l d ep o sit in su ra n c e ru le s
it a re at th e c ru x at th e M L sc a n d a l. B ra d y
the T re a su ry D epartm en t m a y lim it the
o u n t o f fe d e ra l d e p o a lt In s u ra n c e to
00.000 p er accoun t.
}
T re a su ry D epartm en t a lso m a y ch arge
for depoalt In su ran ce to b a n k s a n d
fe L s that h ave risky Investm ents.
{A n d B ra d y su ggested re q u irin g b a n k a n d
ow n ers to in vest m ore o f th e ir o w n
In th eir in stitu tion s th ro u g h h ig h e r
( apital requirem en ts.
[S u c h m e a s u re s a re n e ed e d to re d u c e
*x payers’ liability fo r b a llin g d e p o sito rs ou t
failed thrifts a n d b a n k a . L im itin g fed eral
< (p o sit in suran ce w o u ld Om it S A L * a b ility to
tract large dep o sito r* b y p ro m isin g h igh
11 terest rates. T h a t w o u ld red u c e dep osits.
! nee depositors likely w o n 't put m o re m on ey
I i an account than c a n b e In su red . T h a t. In
t m . w ould cu t dow n th e h y p e r-g ro w th th at
q $ aracterixed m an y fa ile d th rifts o f the
6 0 s, w h en deposits b allo o n e d a n d
w e d freely. W h en risk y lo an s tu rn ed b a d .
t jje S A L a d id n 't have the c a p ital b a se to covey
‘‘ U n fortunately, the T rea su ry D ep artm en t la
m o vin g too slo w ly on deposit in s u r a n c e '
reform , p rom isin g an exh au st
com pleted n e x t sp rin g . Cor
rrfove ah ead sm artly on su ch i
o f pr
proposing a n un n ecessary com m ission to
s i iddy
y lth c p ro b le m .
F ed eral d ep o sit In su ran ce began d u rin g the
D epression to protect peop le from lo sin g th eir
ik v ln g s w h e n b a n k s failed , an d to protect
b inks again st d isa stro u s ru n s b y depositors.
T te B a n k in g A c t o f 1933 o rig in a lly act
a verage at $ 5 ,0 0 0 p e r a c c o u n t T h a t am ou n t
w a s In creased o v e r the y e a rs to a d ju st for
ir flat Ion, m ost recen tly from $ 4 0 ,0 0 0 to
$ 0 0 ,0 0 0 early in th e 1960a. b u t th ere n ev er
h is been a lim it o n th e n u m b e r o f acco u n ts
a i In divid ual c o u ld h ave a t differen t b a n k s o r
tl rifts.
D eregu lation o f S A L a ea rly In th e R eagan
u (m in istration a llo w e d th e thrifts to offer
h gh interest r a t a a n d g a v e them a fre e h a n d
Ir Investing. B u t fed eral depoalt In su ran ce
wjaa left intact, th u s In dem n ifyin g dep ositors
again st S A L failu res. A g ra in o f g u n p o w d e r
th u s w a s la id that e v en tu ally raxed th e S A L
liid u stry in th is cou ntry.
jD eposit In su ran ce orig in ally w a s Intended
tq protect the life sa v in g s o f the little g u y . B u t
Iri the h ig h -fly in g 1960s. It protected m il*
libn alrra w h o d ep osited $10 0 ,0 00 In each o f
n ja n y th rifts a n d ben efited fro m fed eral
protection for h u g e su m s on w h ic h they
collected the S A L s ' h igh in terrat rates.
LETTERS
Long liv$ airboating
'1
:A response to Sunday. Aug. 5 headline "Boat
roar proles!"
1 am an AIKBOATER. Back In '69 when we had
to have permits to operate the things, I had
•C-579, so 1 didn't Just fall off the turnip barge. I
did not like the sensationalism of Susan Loden In
the Sunday headline story on alrfaoats. I am glad
tliul some reporting was accomplished In the
process of alrboat bashing.
Alrbouts are loud when you are on or very near
one, and any responsible person uses hearing
protection when It Is called for: first time I have
seen that used against someone. Atrboats use the
canal behind my house that runs thru my
property, and I have to listen hard to determine If It
is an alrboat Just behind the house or an airplane
way up over Lake Jesup. Both are music to my
ears.
In the course of his demagoguery. Mr. John
Housh used the cull to arms "environmentalists": I
say the environmentalists have dropped the ball.
They have sold out! From the flat bridge that Is
going over Lake Jesup to the headwaters of the St.
Johns, that arc being diverted, and everything In
between. To them 1 say "Save the Manatee," RIDE
ANAIR BO AT.
To Mr. Roush. 1 own the river, me and every
ritUen of Florida! It Is a public waterway. Some
waterways are not suitable for alrboat*. The St.
Johns River Is not In that category. I do not like
your part o f the river as the water Is too deep and
there are too many motorboats making waves.
1 will be happier than you when NASA or
whoever designs a whlaper-ipilet prop because you
won't know when 1 came and caught that big bass
you have feeding from lh.u dock built Into MY
river.
William R. Daniel
Oviedo
shouldn't be grad enough, because If Judges can
aw ard dam ages for anxiety alone, the sky’s the
tkntt for liability. There lo sim ply no w ay to
disprove som eone's avowal of distress.
for (hot matter, there M no w ay to weed out
plainly Irrational fears from sensible worries.
rnnofclir another case, this one from Tacom a.
W rah. Savers! residents o f an A ir Force base sued
t for dam ages from the
o f water wells. In his
Throw ing science to the winds, the Judge then
aw arded the ptototdh $80,000 anyway because
he considered thrir anxiety reasonable.
In effect, these people were rewarded for
— an
W hat do you suppose Bush's Suprem e Court
nominee. David Sou ter, thinks o f the present
state of liability law? Members o f the Senate
Judiciary Committee would be w ell advised to
ask him. Because if Souler la not bothered by the
logic o f compensating people for non-events, he
should be sent back to his hermitage In New
Ham pshire.
(0 1 9 9 0 Newspaper Enterprise Association
J A C K A NDERSON
Libyan terrorism
rose after raid
G E O R G E F. W I L L
Recall the lessons of Munich
W ASHINGTON — The aneathctiiing tran
quility o f the poat-Cold W a r w orld h as
.su d den ly been driven aw ay bf Iraq’s em
phatic reminder o f the nature o f the pre-Cold
W ar world. This echo o f the preceding 30 or so
the
centuries suggests how m ix
future m ay be.
It la tempting, but m isleading, to com pare
the strutting Saddam Huaacfn to Muaaotinl.
g him
and thereby diminish
through the
seem, as Mussolini now
obscuring mists o f history,
menacing. Mussolini w as the very Junior
partner In the Axis, and era
from his heels at a Milan gas station. Hussein
too. Is unlikely to
old, venerated, to
dignified retirement, or In his steep. But be Is
unlike Mussolini In two signlfcant particulars.
H ussein radiates a m ore viru len t and
personal viclousncts than Muaaotinl did
[M ussolini's internal-security apparatus w as
evil but not as brutal a s H ussein's and It la
unimaginable that Muaaotinl w ould have used
poison gaa against Italians an Hussein has
against Iraq's Kurds.) And Hu ssein disposes of
far more military m ight, relattve to neighbors,
than Mussolini did.
However. Hussein la a very 1030a figure. He
Issues ultimata. H e m asses troopa on Interna
tional borders ostensibly to give weight to the
diplomacy of ultim ata but actually to dem on
strate. with contem ptuous clarity, that ul
timata are perfunctory preludes to the crossing
of borders.
particularly
The U.S. response to tl
regarding reassurances to Saudi Arabia, will
probably be influenced, and for the better, by
the fact that today's President te the last of a
well-schooled line. Unless Lloyd Bentsen. the
former bom ber pilot, rune an d w ins In 1903.
George Bush, the form er fighter pilot, w ill be
Am erica s last President from the W orld W a r II
generation. For that generation, w ar waa the
enveloping, formative experience and the word
"M un ich " la freighted with w arning when it
denotes analogies.
The lesson of Munich w as: W hen It la
necessary to confront an expansionist dictator,
sooner la better than later. A s D ouglas
MacArthur said. In w ar all tragedy can be
summ arised In tw o wonts — "too late." Too
late perceiving, too laic preparing for danger.
Democracy Is not. as Ronald Reagan and
others seem to assum e, the certain solvent of
danger. Democracy docs not necessarily ren
der a society pacific, Just aa a dictatorship (for
example. Franco's Spain) does not necess arily
manifest aggressive dynam ism . But dem ocra
cy does generally help domesticate nations.
Therefore It is w ell to note the following:
Democracy has recently been sprouting
herr, there and. U almost seems, everywhere
between the cracks in the crum bling concrete
of despotisms. It has been sprouting not only
In the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe, but In
Latin America, too. However, the world still
waits and watches, without grounds for
near-term hope, for (he first democracy In the
so-called "A ra b world.'
In the 42 years
since Israel was
established on onesixth o f one percent
o f the land In "the
Arab world." the re
action In the region
to the existence of
Israel has been unan
imously hostile, and
this unanimity has
o b sc u re d the fact
that the phrase "the
Arab w orld" Is only a
geographical, not a
political expression.
C t Ko war raged
T h e m o s t
outside the
e n v e n o m e d and
range of tele
bloody relationships,
vision. J
a n d moat volatile
con fron tation s, do
not Involve Israel.
The "blam e Israel first (and last, and In
between)" brigade Is large and growing, here
and abroad. But it shuld be given pause by
Hussein. Iraq’s act Is redundant evidence of
this truth:
The existence of Israel, and of "the Palesti
nian question." usually has precious little —
and often, as in this case, nothing — to do with
the largest and most dangerous doings In the
middle East. Today U la especially apparent
that Israel Is the all-purpose but Implausible
alibi for the various pathologies that convulse
many Arab nations, and relations between
them.
History will record more clearly than did
contemporary Journalism the fact that In the
19609 Iraq and Iran fought one of the major
wars of this century of big wars. The w ar raged
most of the time outside the range of television
cameras and therefore largely outside the
consciousness of the West.
T h is week, however, the West should
remember with gratitude recent history's
single most effective and beneficial act of arms
control. Israel's 1981 bom bing of Iraq's
embryonic nucicsr-wrapon program. And this
week It Is wise to acknowledge that the world
became more dangerous because nothing
much happened after Iraq used poison gas
against Iran. The regime of international
restraint, sometimes called International law.
was significantly weakened by (he weakness —
the virtual Invisibility — of the w orld's
response
Israel noted that non-response and con
cluded. not for the first lime, this: The
unthinkable isn't.
W E S T BERLIN - Former President Ronald
got plenty o f mileage nut o f his 1986
raid against Libya’s Moom m ar
n a d d o g o f the Middle E ast."
blam ed Gadhafi for the bom b
ing o f a W eal Berlin disco. La Belle, that killed
two U .S. servicemen. And the United States
retaliated with a strike against Gad haft's
headquarters In Tripoli.
But the raid, de
s p i t e R e a g a n 's
boasting, w as a fail
ure in both of Its
m issions — to end
L ib y a n -s p o n s o r e d
terrorism and to kill
Gadhafi. West
European and Am er
ic a n in t e llig e n c e
so u rc e s con firm ed
that there has been
m A r e L l.b y a n .sponsored terrorism
since the raid than
before It.
The tesaon for Pres
ident Bush la one
fReagan waa
that be already pri
able to strut
vately knows — that
his victory
m ilita ry action
over Gadhafi. J
a g a i n s t t e r r o ris t s
only escalates the vi
olence.
Reagan was able to strut hla victory over
Gadhafi becatue Gadhafi covered up hla
tracks when he made terrorist strikes after
the Tripoli raid. He simply hired foreigners to
do his dirty work. The classified history or
Libyan-sponsored terrorism reveals that until
1966. Gadhafi made few serious moves to
harm Americans. But that changed after
Reagan sent 18 warplanes to bom b Tripoli.
Their mission waa to bomb Gadhafi and his
family. W hen they failed, he came out
fighting.
Libya has attempted to kill hundreds of
Americana since lhe raid, beginning on (he
day of the raid. April 15. 1966, when Libyan
agents shot a U.S. Embassy communications
officer In ‘Khartoum. Sudan. Top secret
reports Indicate that It waa Gadhafi who paid
a Lebanese group as much as 81 million to
kill American hostage Peter Kllbum two days
later. Three days after the raid. Turkish
police caught two Libyans with hand gre
nades on their way to a U.S. officers club In
Ankara. Turkey, where a wedding reception
w aagplngon.
Ten days alter the raid. Libyan agents
wounded a U.S. Embassy communications
officer In North Yemen. Three months later,
nine people were arrested In a Libyansponsored plot to blow up the U.S. Embassy
In Lome, Togo. Four months after the Tripoli
raid. Libyan-sponsored terrorists hijacked
Pan Am Flight 73 In Karachi. Pakistan,
killing 21 people, two of them Americans. In
May 1967. Egyptians with Ues to Libya tried
to murder three U.S. Embassy workers In
Egypt. Tw o days before the second anniver
sary o f the raid, a Japanese Red Army
terrorist was arrested with a bom b on the
New Jersey Turnpike. He wan on his way to
blow up the United Nations. Other anniversa
ry attacks In 1968 included a car bomb that
killed an American outside a USO club In
Naples and bombings of U.S. government
facilities In Colombia. Spain. Costa Rlcu and
Peru. A Libyan-backed group remembered
the third anniversary last year by trying to
bomb the U.S. Information Service center In
Peru. Gadhafi announced last October that he
waa weaiy of the terrorism business and
worried that he couldn't control his hired
help anymore. In an Interview with a Cairo
magaxl ne, Gadhafi blam ed Reagan for
"m uscle flexing." and said Libya was now
rr ore Inclined to negotiate. "W e arc prepared
for relations based on mutual respect and
common Interests." he said.
"M utual respect" la the correct term.
Gadhafi has about as much respect for
Am erica M America docs for him. In
telligence experts say he is really driven by
changing world alliances. The warming or
relations between the superpowers has left
him feeling more left out than he wants to be.
�d w
m
i County judge. In the
■ted by the resignation
A im A. Dfckey who Is
far circuit judge, each
d their backgrounds.
From the other aide o f the 18th
Judicial circuit, one candidate.
O k n n C raig o f Melbourne, w ho
gave a b rie f ou tlin e o f h is
qualifications. The race far the
C roup 18 seat w ould be run In
both B rev ard a n d Sem inole
Counties, sthough they would
n orm a u y o p c r& e irocn
one eectton, but 1 w as ny vf able
to complete the other two,” aha
■aid
D e n lta rd c la lm a th a t a f»
terw ard s In dlvtduala in the
n e ig h b o rh o o d w in l a ro u n d
d t c v it o ,
In all. only about sixty people
were In attendance at the C as
selberry Senior Center far the
forum . Including the Judicial
candidates and their supporters.
Roseanna ConnePy. 83. 155
Landover Place. Longwood, died
Wednesday at Meridian Nursing
Home. Longwood. Born Aug. 39.
1907 in Brooklyn. N.Y.. she
m o v e d to L o n g w o o d fro m
Clearwater In 1989. She w as a
m anager far Western Union and
a Catholic.
8 u rvivo rs Include broth er,
W alter R obertson , M aitland;
s is t e r . H e le n H o h w le s n e r .
B a ld w ln -P a irc h lld F u n e ra l
Home. Altam onte Springs In
charge o f arrangements.
The City of Sanford proposes to change the use of the land within the area
shown in the map of this advertisement.
b
-
N PLLoor
lia v a
n
n an >
M aster Sgt. A lfred W illiam
Kirachstetn. 78. 145 Country
C lu b C irc le . S a n fo rd , d ie d
Thursday at Central Florida Re
gional Hospital. Sanfard. Born
Oct. 33. 1913 in Brooklyn. N.Y..
he m oved to S an fo rd from
Baltimore in 1960. He w as a
bailiff with the Seminole County
SertfTs Department. He w as re
tired from the Arm y and a
veteran of W orld W ar 11 and the
Korean W ar. He w as s member
o f Lutheran Church o f the Re
deemer. and a charter member
o f the Seminole County Cam pers
NCHA. the Dim bled Am erican
Veterans Chapter 30, Sem inole
County, and Cam pbell Loaalng
Am erican Legion Post S3, San
ford.
Survivors include wife. Irma.
O rsm k o w F u n e ra l H om e,
Sanford In charge of arrange
ments.
m m
r SANFORD
URBAN AREA
A public hesring on the proposal will be held on Thursday, August 16,1900
at 7:00 P.M. or as soon thereafter as possible, by the Planning and Zoning Com
mission of Sanford, Florida, in the City Commission Room, City Hail, Sanford
Florida. The Planning and Zoning Commission, acting as the City of Sanford's
designated Local Planning Agency, will consider an amendment to the Future
Land Use Plan Element of the Comprehensive Plan.
1
I C M A B D E D W I N
LUHDOgnST
Richard Edwin Lundquist. 70.
1111 Lake Butler Blvd.. W in
dermere. died Thursday. Bom in
S an ford, he m oved to W in
dermere from Orlando In 1963.
He w as retired from the Air
Farce and waa a veteran of
W orld W ar U and the Korean
W ar. He w as a Protestant and a
m em ber of Masonic Lodge 165.
Scottish Rite and Bahia Shrine
Tem ple.
Survivors Include wife. Ann;
sons. Richard J r . Orlando. Fred.
L o n g w o o d : s i s t e r . E lle n
F ra n k lin . L a P u e n te . C a lif.;
brothers. John. Portland. Term..
Charles, both of Sanford; step
daughter. U a Doyle. Atlanta;
stepson. Andrew Doyle, C ol
u m b u s. O h io; th ree g ra n d
children.
H aw th orn e F u n eral H o n e .
Orlando in charge at arrange
ments.
M
Interested parties may appear at the meeting and be heard regarding the pro
posed plan amendment and transmittal of same to the City Commission.
W e have recently remodeled our store at
3661 Orlando Drive • Seminole Centre,
for your convenience. We now stock more than
1,000 frame styles. Come in and see the difference.
Copies of the proposed amendment to the Future Land Use Flan Elerpent of
the Comprehensive Plan are available at the Department of Engineering and
Planning Office at City Hall, Sanford, Florida and may be inspected by the
public.
ADVICE T O T H E PUBLIC: If a person decides to appeal a decision made
with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing,
he may need a verbatim record of the proceedings, Include the testimony
and evidence, w h ich record is not provided by the C ity of
Sanford. (FS 286.0105)
�Americas
PRICES
IN THIS AD GOOD We've
)*henmy°«
a w i i s n i v a e i lu n iv
ade a com m itm ent to brin g you the lowest prices on the
V 8 * 1 u n u * T • 9 U IU M T ,
/ 2 A U G U S T 11*12, 1990.
best q u ality and variety o f producta for your fam ily. Save every
week w ithout h aving to shop around. Ybu'U come out with the
lowest total food blU. and that's why we say W inn-D ixie has prices
Nobody Can Beat.
HARVEST FRESH
W E S TE R N
! :i nolitf-ili# ’
OECORATOR or PASTEL
2 PI Y
OATH YI SSUE
FISHERMANS
ummi rail ms u n u » why.
3
CHOCO-CHARM
UOAMt ,nct 11*** V GAtiO* G*ACl.OC«
fooo
�■
'
.................... .
August 10, 1 9 9 0 ■
FRIDAY
Sanford Herald
::
\*qt *• *
MEL
!
.
v 't w a r r
.
^
.
.:
'
*
U .i
'
-
m^
*
IN B R I E F
Baseball W orld two wins
from A A U World Series title
W orld continued its roll through the
A A U 12-snd-Under National World
S e rie s o n T h u r s d a y , b e s t in g
Arkansas 6-3 and Minnesota 17*5 to
chneh at least a bronte m edal In the
The only undefeated team re
m a in in g In th e to u rn a m e n t.
BMekaO W orld (a group o f local
U ttle Leaguers put together by the
Msttlsnd-bM ed training faclltty) aril
play the Oklahoma Vipers today at
6 p.m. for the right to play for the
gold medal on Saturday. Baseball
W orld defeated the Vipers 8-4 In Its
up the win with four solid innings o f
relief pitching. Ricky Engelberg
(Altam onte Springs) launched a pair
o f town* ru m , driving In four ru m
and scoring three, while
singled, homered. scored a run and
drove In four.
Others who contributed on alienee
were Oronert (two singles, three
runs scored). Matt Huston (tw o
Dwayne Sanford and Nick TBs
leach with a single and a
scored).
. ,
The second | u n c woo
very d o se through three
_
Altar Baseball World ju m ped out to
a 4 0 lend with three runs in the
that and one Ini the second, Minneaots countered with a throe-run
□ B s o llO d a l.F S B B 3 B
Texas, Kentucky ruin
Oviedo Juniors’ dream
Hsraid Sports Editor
A lU lated with the
Ttootbal) Organisation, the SYFA has
jb r players and cheerleaders between the ages or
.7 and 15. The weight lim its (far players only) are
4 0 an d 135 pounds.
Children can be registered at Chase Park,
were the S Y PA conducts Its practices. Practices
began on A ug. 1 and w ill be conducted 5:30 to
7:30 p.m. Monday through Friday until school
begins. Once school begins, practices w ill be on
Tuesday. Thursday and Friday. 5.30 to 7:30
m. The minimum registration fee la required
r children to practice.
T o complete registration, children must have
his or her birth certificate, a current picture and
t card. Parents m ust b e present to
register their ch ldren.
Registration h e is 540 for one child. 530 per
child for famines with m ore than one child
pgrtietpaung u r i M league. A m inimum p a y
ment o f 510 la required at registration with the
complete registration to be paid by Aug. 24.
*
T he registration fee covers the use of gam e
pants and jeraey, a mouthpiece, game socks,
secondary Insurance and a p h y d au for players.
Parents are responsible for shoes, practice pants
and the following equipm ent: helmet, shoulder
pads and thigh, knee am d hip pads. For
cheerleaders, the registration fee covers the use
of the uniform , socks, a physical and secondary
insurance. Parents are responsible for shoes and
tights.
For m ore Inform ation, contact Verm otta
Thom pson at 331*3012.
YOUTH
8«inlfiote to register for tall
FIVE POINTS - The Seminote Pony
League w ill hold registration on Aug. 18 and
Aug. 25 for Its upcom ing fall league schedule.
Prospective players between the ages of 5 and
15 can sign up between 10 sun. and 3 p m.
either day at the Five Points Com plex, located
on State Road 410 southeast of U.S. 17*03.
For m ore Information, call 333*5570.
ORLANDO - It took leas than six
hours for the Oviedo Junior League
All-Stars to go from a team of
destiny headed for the W orld Series
to being on the outside looking In.
After w inning 10 consecutive
gam es and 13 of 14 during the
All-Star season, Oviedo dropped a
pair of games on Thursday night at
D r. P h llllps/W In derm ere Little
League, losing O B to McAllister
Park of San Antonio. T exas and
falling 4-3 to Jefferaontown, Ken
tucky.
Tonight at 7 p.m., Jefferaontown
and McAllister Park will play for the
right to advance to the Junior
League (13-year-old) W orld Series in
Taylor, Mich., next week. Should
Jefferaontown win tonight, the two
teams will play a second, win
ner-take-all game on Saturday at
10:30 a.m.
For Oviedo. Thursday night's
heartbreak w as a result o f Its own
wastefulness on offense. T w o situa
tions typified Oviedo’s struggles: In
the first game, leading 64), Oviedo
loaded the bases with no outs but
could not score a run. In the second
gam e, with the score tied 3-3.
Oviedo had runners on second and
third with one out and couldn't
“ What hurt us was squandered
opportunities on offense,*' aald
assistant coach Jay Bergman, who
w as filling In for Manager Rich
DtTore (who w as called out of town
on business). "W e Just left gobs of
runners on base."
A total of 34. to be exact. 14 In the
first game and 10 In the second
game. Of those 34. 17 were In
scoring position (on second or
third). D u rin g the tw o games.
Oviedo left the bases loaded three
times and left runners on second
and third three times.
“ 1 think the crucial point
when we were up SO . had the 1
loaded and didn't score In the first
gam e." said Bergman. "W e had our
opportunities in both games. W e
lust didn't capitalise."
Not only did Oviedo waste Its own
opportunities. It provided Its oppo
nents with numerous chances to
score runs. In the first game, all
nine o f McAllister Park's runs were
tainted by Oviedo errors o f om*
mission and commission . The sec
ond games was Just as bad. Jefferaontown's first three runs scoring
on a pair of wild pitches and an
error.
Even so. had Oviedo cashed In on
Its scoring opportunities, the rest
wouldn't have mattered.
In the drat game. Oviedo chased
starting pitcher Brad Stevens in the
second inning and appeared to have
reliever T.K. Mlnxak on the rope*.
But after Jason Fore singled In
Richie PtTore with the sixth run.
Oviedo went five Innings before
DtTore hit a two-out single In the
seventh.
Meanwhile. McAllister Park did all
Us damage In two innings, scoring
□Ss
Center Holder Aaron Church hit a pair o! RBI singles Thus
Oviedo come beck from an seHy 2-0 deficit to forgi
Jetforsontown, Ky. Oviedo eventuetly dropped a 4-3 decision
A ’s still
a game up
on Rhino
Galarraga, Expos steal win
PITTSBUR G H Andres G alarraga raced
home from second base on Mike FUxgerald’s
check-swing tnfldd single in the 10th Inning
ssa 7 *6
ve the Montreal Expos
Thursday night to give
victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Galarraga opened the inning with a walk and
moved to second on Marquis Gnaaom's sacrifice.
Catcher Don Slaught then fielded FUsgerald's
check-swing In front o f the plate and threw to
first to retire Fltsgerald. G alarraga never
stopped running and scored when Slaught
couldn't hand1* first baseman Bid Bream 's
return throw home.
Seminole High School graduate Tim Raines
was 1 for 3 with a run scored and one RBI. He
also stole his 34 th base of the
Elsewhere in the NL. St. Louis
Chicago 3-1, Montreal edged Pittsburgh 7*6 In
10 innings. Los Angeles pounded Cincinnati
104. and San Diego blanked Atlanta 7-0.
In the American League it was: Oakland 5.
Baltimore 2: Texas 13. Cleveland 5: Detroit 5.
Toronto 4: Kansas City 5. Chicago 3: New York
1. Seattle 0*. and Boston 14. California 3.
SANFORD McClanahan Law
Offices A ’s and Rhino Systems
continued to pace the Sanford
Recreation Department Thursday
Night Slowpltch Softball League
with victories over Dunbar's Res
taurant at Chase Park.
Rhino Systems won the opener
13-5 and McCla tahan's A 's took the
nightcap 13-10. A scheduled third
game between the A 's and First
Baptist Church went to the A 's 7-0
when First Baptist failed to show for
the game.
With the victories, the A ’s stay
□ f ------------------------------SMI NO tV ITIM S
»
M
I - I I II
M N S M 'tB IITM IM N T M S I I -
Dunbar's first batsman Mika Gray bit two singles in both gomes on Thursday night.
I M
Mi CLANSMAN A't
NS SIS I - I I II
OUNSAWtNSITAUAAMT M H M - W
H
Bobby W adkins wants to finish what he started at P G A
OH TV
□ 7 :3 0 p.m. - W A Y K 56.
Toronto Blue Java. (L)
Twins at
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. - Bobby Wadkins found
himself In a familiar spcf Thursday. Now what he
wants to do Is find himself in an unfamiliar one.
Throughout his 17-year professional career.
Wadkins has often found himself out in front of
his peers. Never, however, has he been out In
front when they handed out the checks.
Wadkins. whose golfing Ufc has been spent In
the shadows of his older and richer brother.
out in front again Thursday when It didn't count
— leading the PGA Championship after an
opening round of 68 at the trouble-strewn Shoal
Creek Golf Club
With Nick Faldo moving Into contention for his
third major title of the year and with bitter
protests coming from several players because of
the course conditions. Wadkins blrdled three of
the last four holes and shot a 5-undcr 31 on the
bock side for a one-stroke lead over Fred Couples
and Mark O'Meara.
"If I won this tournament. I would probably
retire and go fishing." said Wadkins. often a
challenger but never a winner on the PGA Tour.
"There was nothing I did during practice or un
the front nine today to Indicate! would shoot a
31 on the back nine.”
Wadkins duplicated his first-round effort al the
1987 PGA — where his opening-day 68 gave him
the lead. But. as has been the case so often when
hr has had a good start, he eventually tied for
seventh with a final-day 77.
FOR T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E OF S P O R T S IN Y O U R AREA, R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y
�—
STATS & STANDINGS
up to that M M i MNHy woke
In tkc tMri tMdag. Flour sing
and a w a ll M
to three ru
cutting the A’a la d to Mx. 9-3.
Rhino S y ste m uacd eeeen
straight M ts in die top of the lin t
tuning to acorn five run*. In*
eluded In the big Inning were
triple* by Will Stand and Randy
Fern—on and a double by Steve
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Rhino took an 8-0 lead when It
added three rune In the third
Inning on three single* and an
s
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Dunbar’s got two runs back In
the bottom o f the third on a
single by Dave Sowers, a double
by Steve Abar and a single by
Bob Klrchner.
Three singles and a double by
Scott Bowerses gave Rhino three
more runs In the top o f the
fo u rth In n in g. A sin gle by
M a e k e y a n d a d o u b le b y
Fergaaon scored the final two
Rhino runs In the sixth.Inning.
D unbar's added one run In the
sixth Inning and completed Its
scoring with two runs in the
seventh Inning.
Providing the offense for Rhino
System s were Mackey (triple,
double, single, two runs scored),
scored).
two singles, two
runs scored). Bowerses (double,
two singles, three runs scored)
and Chuck Rice (three singles,
run scored).
Also contributing lo the Rhino
attack were Fergaaon (triple,
double, run scared). Mark
man (tw o singles, two runs
scored). Steve Gray (two singles,
ru n s c o re d ). J .R . J o h n so n
(single, run scored) and Bryan
Nichols and Ed McOowen (one
tingle each).
Pacing the D unbar's attack
were A bar (double, two singles.
tw o ru n s sco red ), K lrch n er
(double, two singles, run scored).
W ayne Kelly (two tingles, run
■cored). Mike G ray and Mike
Brodrtck (two dnglca each). Ty
W ilson an d Tim D avis (one
single each) and Dave Sowers
(run scored).
In the second gam e, the A 's
•cored a run In the first on a
double by Jeff Madaen. a ground
out by Rocky Ellingsworth and a
sacrifice fly by Pete Mueller.
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four runs on three
hits In the second Inning and
striking for five runs on one hit
ln the fourth Inning.
After suffering that setback,
Oviedo had to turn around and
V 30 m inutes later. Once again.
Oviedo dug Its own hole as
bn b
— F?11** '11 Jeffcrsontown scored two runs
tarma w «b NrwarS M N Y m I ant award ln the bottom o f the first without
baSwr Fuller.
the benefit o f a Wt.
m m
at
- •A aron C hurch helped pull
Oviedo even, singling in DlTore
attentive ceerdlaaten Bleb IwgalS with Oviedo's first run In the
J S ffy j g g
second Inning and driving In
prtebar Willie tiair ta Syaracute at me
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Initially, the umpires awarded
the baacrunner home. But after a
•erics of argum ents that delayed
the gam e nearly 30 minutes, the
runner w as sent back to third,
T w o batters later, he finally
scored to tie the game 4-4.
Baseball World answered with
a seven-run rally In the top of the
fourth Inning that made the
disputed call moot.
D u n ctn w U h .
The A 'a got a ra n hack in (
top o f the ^^ah Inning when it
baseman s p o w and can* J
the w as around to score on til
throwing error*.
J
But D un bar's w as not fln is h tJ
coming up with eight hits
walk to acme seven runs in J
bottom o f the M h Inning
J
the score at 10*10. The oJ
extra base hit w as a double J
the bat o f Kelly.
The fu n e rem ained tied uiJ
the top o f the seventh inniid
Hartwlg led off with a w sfiu 3
Jim Bradte alntocd. Alter a M
out. Jason O ilm a n ripped ]
double to left-center to scorl
Hartwlg and Bm dle. Mick M
Clanahan capped the a c o n J
with a two-out single to bring 9
Colem an.
!
The defensive play of the n J
w as turned In by BUtngxworthiJ
the bottom o f the seventh i ij
Ing. The second baseman rangJ
far to his left to m ake a divtnJ
stop and threw hum his knetsid
retire Klrchner at first base M
the second out a f the Inning.
Doing the dam age for (he A'
were J eff Madsen (double, thnd
s in g le s , tw o r u n s scoredii
H artw lg (double, two tingles]
three runs scored). Jason Cell
e m a n (d o u b le , sin g le , rui
scored) an d G lenn Coleman
Brodle and McCIanahan (twe
sin gle s an d one run score!
and!
and
A lso getting hits for the A'J
were M ueller (fran d slam, rd
scored). EUlngrarorth (double
run scored). Ron Rinehart and
Steve W asula (one single and
one run scored each) and Tony
Madsen and Dean Smith (one
single each).
Leading the Dunbar's attach
were Sow ers (three singles, run
scored). Kelly (double, single,
run scored). Davts. Gray and
Dave Orsteln (two singles and
one run scored each). Brodrlch
(•Ingle, two runs scored). Wei
Spake and Wilson (one slnglj
and one run scored each). Aba]
(s in g le ) a n d K lrch n er (ru l
scored).
J
w alk and stole second.
But Jim m y Ostlng retired tl
next two batten, snuffing oul
the threat. After the first twd
batters tn the JefTcrsonlown hall
o f the seventh Inning were pu
out. It looked like the game wat
headed to extra Innings. Theri
Shawn Osklns doubled and tooll
third on a passed ball while
Jim bo Schaffer was being Inten
tlonally walked. Oatlng followed
with the gam e-winning single tc
right.
ln lh * n fth
inning. But Just after Oviedo tied
tjy. acore. u gave Jeffcrsontown
another run In the bottom half of
the fifth on an error, a passed
ball and a Wild pitch.
Ptnch-hltter Scott Root pulled
Oviedo even once again, ripping
a single to right that scored
Brian McMahon. Then. In the
seventh Inning. Oviedo made Its
bid to stay alive when DlTore
singled and stole his way to
third. Church followed with a
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1 of
M h . U\i vi
hsi
�Ribald classic comes to life
IN B R I E F
__ ;
‘Robin Hood’ and his merry
men invade Central Florida
APOPKA — It'* opening night,
actors are In place, the audience
haa settled dow n w h en the
Imaginary curtain rise*. Stage
lights shine on Triangle Produclion* ctM mem oere in inctr new
p<ay, in n nigro s ttootn nooc
ana his m erry men. o f course.
The production offer* xany
characterisations from a sexerased wench with an overarttve
Uhtdo to fr ia r Tuck w h o olfera to
teach a lady the delicate matter
for the
i while
le e rs n e a rb y a d d in g m uch
mystique to the plot, A plot that
requires a totally committed and
experienced director w iui ine
genius o f John Oibert. A brilliant
m aneuver by Oibert la to Incor
porate audience participation
a n d fo rest sc e n e ry lo cated
strategically offstage beside the
NathanPaga coming
The Central Florida Jaxx Society w ill present Nathen Page
and His Trio. Sunday. August 19. from 2-5 p.m. at Chris's
House of Beef. 801 John Young Parkway. Orlando.
Jaxx critics have commented that Page la a contender for the
crown of "Jaxx Guitar K ing." H is direct, m ellow sound Is a
toothing one. Page haa appeared In concert at Carnegie Hall.
Avery Fischer Hall and at the Hollywood Bowl. He has
appeared tn several Broadway play*. A favorite at jaxx festivals,
he haa played for the Newport. Hampton and Dallas festivals,
am ong others. Page has recorded five album s or his own. and
has recorced with Jim m y Smith and Roberta Flack.
Page’s trio consists o f Mark McKee on piano. Mike Bocchlccio
on boss and Barry Smith on drum s.
Donations are 85 for m em bers. 87.50 for non-members and
82.50 for students.
The Central Flordia Jazz Society Is a not for profit
organization dedicated to keeping’ the only original American
art form alive.
Narcotics Anonymous to mast
Narcotics Anonymous meets Friday at 11 p.m. at the House
of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave., Sanford.
Posts to talk varsa
First Florida Poets meet at 10 a.tn. every Monday at the
Deland Public Library. Interested poets are welcome.
Sanford Rotations to mast
Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the
Sanford Civic Center.
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. 900
Fox Valley Drive (off Wcklva Road). Longwood. Call 774-3844
for further information.
Nar-Anon to offar halp
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 und Oak
Avenue. Sanford. For more Information, call 869-6364.
Alanon mambars to congragats
Alanon will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday at Christ United
Methodist Church, at County Road 427 and Tucker Drive.
Sanford.
Ovaraatars to weigh in
Overeaten 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.
Oibert says, "T ak in g segm ent*
o f the p la y o ffstage w aa a
necessity due to lack o f stage
apace. W e hoped It would w ork."
Work It did when the audience
giggled, oohed and ashed In
surprise aa they becam e In-
D B A S A B B T t This la a letter of
thanks: Thanks to those people
who let me Into the turn lane,
flashed me when my headlights
weren't on. let me enter the
freeway and said " H i" or waved
— even If I didn't know them.
Thanks to all the people who
turned In the things I have lost
— credit cards, keys, purses and
such.
Thanks to all the gentlemen
who held doors open for me.
especially wheti my hands were
full. And to those people who
helped me carry things or pick
up things I dropped (or knocked
over) because I'm kind of a klutz
sometimes.
Thanks to those who stopped
when my car blew up on the
h i g h w a y In the m i d d l e of
nowhere. And thanks to the
brothers who helped me pushstart the truck when It died at
the stoplight.
F i n a l l y , t h a n k s to t h e
n u m e r o u s ot he r s for ( he i r
countless good deeds that helped
me or cheered me up. Though I
don’t remember your names. I
remember what you did. I could
have been crazy or violent, but
as It turned out. neither of us
was crazy or violent. You helped
me out of kindness, and now I
try to do the same for others.
If we keep trusting and helping
each other, and teach our
children to be cautious (but kind
and honest, too), we'll help to
make this world a belter place.
So. thank you. all kind per
sons. You helped me in so many
tittle ways — and one big way.
You made me realize I should try
and do the same for others.
D O N N A M .V K L A B D B .
F O N T C O L LIN S . CO LO.
D E A N D O N N A : Thanks for a
timely upper, when we arc now
being cautioned to trust no one
and take no chances. I think we
can safely assume that most
people arc as decent as we arc.
But as President Reagan wisely
said. "C uf the cards anyway."
- -
«
f
:
volved in th is m on u m en tal
production of competent player*
who executed every line and
action to perfection.
"R obin Hood" la a long play
with 50 character*. 27 actor *
and IS scenes. However, It rune
so smoothly that one hardly
realise* time when the talented
puiyrrv M tp p w t wiui tnc ftcnpt
and pour on thetr acting abtttty
that place* you amongst them.
T h e lead, R obin H ood, la
played convincingly by Joe
late, who adds grace and dignity
to the role as he meticulously
portrays a gentlem an robber
sm itten w ith M aid M arian .
Messina says that he haa been
acting for 12 years and gradu
ated from Rollins with a degree
in drama.
O f the production he says. " I
felt good shout It and It turned
out much better than I had
anticipated. I w as originally cast
In two roles but ended up with
(he lead. 1 came In after two or
three rehearsals and picked up
from there."
Another m arvelous actor Is
Darryl Johnson, who plays the
dual role of Alan a'D ale and
Grok. Johnson's melodic rendi
tions set the scenes lor dram a
and
chicanery. Johnson Is
originally from New York but
presently Uvea in Orlando. He
a d v ic e
%
A B IG A IL
VAN BUREN
sergeant, and currently a letter
carrier for the U.S. Postal Serv
ice. I thought 1 would share my
observation of how far women
have come In our society.
Today was my day ofT. and my
wife invited me out to breakfast.
She paid the tab. I had an
appointment with a new internal
medicine doctor (I'm a diabetic).
She Is an excellent diagnostician
who prescribed several Inocula
tions for me. I went to the
immunization clinic and re
ceived two shots from a female
technician. My lab work was
done by another female.
When I was finished at the
hospital, I needed some pre
scriptions filled. Should I men
tion that the pharmacist was
also a woman?
I then needed an oil change In
my car and went to the local
dealership. In the service de
partment. a woman took care of
me.
This was a busy day for me.
but a nice one. I wonder if
anyone else has noticed how
prominent women have become
In our formerly male-dominated
business world. Speaking for
myself. I like the change. You
may use my name.
JKftM T ftAM OM D
IO W A P A N E . T E X A S
D E A N J I E E T i I've
nottced.And how nice that a
male would comment positively.
M A N A M Y : I'm a male. 30
years old. a retired Air Force
fraatonaMwn to th e .p la y ," be
say*. "T riangle Productions, aa a
fledgling, la one o f the beat
com panies around. O ur director,
John gives free reign to an actor
and that helps make It work. I'm
looking forward to being here for
a long time and I want to do
more plays with T rian gle."
A ctress O lselle M arques Is
originally from Puerto Rico and
has lived In W inter Springs lor
the past seven year*. Marques
plays Maid Marian eloquently
and met the challenge of her role
with charm, acting ability and
dignity.
Marques says. "T h is produc
tion offers so many different
settings and characters and It’s
ao colorful that It keeps the
attention of the audience. The
play also offer* the actors a
rapport with the audience and
that turns It Into an arena
th eatre w h en the aud ien ce
becom es a part o f the play."
Marquez aays she thinks Trian
gle Productions la needed In the
area.
"It 's a s|
gboard for others
to follow In
footstep*. Orlando
needs more theatrical activity,'*
she says.
MJaty Cam pbell has been act
ing for three years and has done
three plays with Triangle. She
attended the U a a Malle Acting
School In W inter Park. Cam pbell
studied T V an d com m ercial
acting at the Malle School. She is
ftne-tuning her acting skills and
feels she grow s with every part
she play*.
_ _
Play* Grind!. Sallie. Maid o f
T u x fo r d . S h e c o n fid e n t ly
portrays her characters with
ease and knowledge.
Cam pbell aays doing the play
Isa lot o f fun.
Dianna Layer Is an actress
who portray* live parts in the
play and carries each character
with ease.
T h e b u sin e ss o f d irectin g
"R obin H ood" feft on the able
shoulders o f John Oibert who Is
Triangle Productions' senior vice
president a n d Its execu tive
director.
The play Is a little naughty
and may not be suitable for very
young, impressionable children
nor those w ho might be offended
by a bit of bawdiness. The place
Is T ow n sen d 's Plantation In
Apopka. Show time and future
dates are: 8 p.m .. August 16. 17.
21. 23. 29 and 30. For further
Information call 324-0004 or
884-9885.
y^L)11chI!eId
»?ttj
t ^Page School6
T este o f Quality Education j ®
n
S l l \ k S tv SI A l ( ) ( ) [ )
Old car* put in limalight
The Celery City Car 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-men.ben arc welcome to bring their old c a n or
browse. For more information, call Herbert Partridge al
322-3687.
four UnHad Wtoy
i : \ K I > D I N N K I t St *!•:< IA t
*3**9*«ScAoal Cordially OnvUa
^our ^family To Our JFaH fj
�I N H I S O W N IM A G E
Wood* Road
Fhona i? )n * >
Mm
Paaiw
tM klp aatoO. • •wM) o m
mkecukm u o^pion i > •im iv
M M M MM MlMl MMllMI*." (•*. 121)
^f666flr6 61666 •PSS'lBW (ft 6 PfWTWIJJf O W H M m
MipnHctona
autyacf Id(AMtucttan. flue God, JnMS W W lt
►M tf HWEton wxkwwd men >Sf> c undone SirtweucSMi Immor*
M » ( M W a eou f... created from Mi own epMueHmase. 77iua,
w i
Sunday School
Momtn* WorUVp
United Church
O f Christ
Wednesday Thureday Friday Saturday
Psalm
ExtkJst Zacriarfah
Joal
146:1*10
1732-24
93-12
Congregational
2:16-21
Episcopal
Episcopal
IT. JOCK'S o r th o do x
CATHOLIC CHURCH
1743 Country Club Road
Factor
Ray Donatd W uoa
Church phono 31141 S3 or 3304437
Duma liturgy
1000 am
HOLY CROSS
401 Pa* A m
B «« Fiadarttk E Mann
Holy Euchanal
Choral Cochan *4
a dull Forum
Youth Education
This Space Available
322-2611
C M D M m im M
IConprapaiionai •Chnahan
E. an palled • Ralomvadl
Ra» Do o m Slaodiv P»ifo>
LaM Mary Community Bid
B O N Cavalry C M Rd
LaM May
Church School
tit a n
Nuraory Proodad
amp Tima
Unnad Church OOca
110 PoM Lana
tan lord. Florida
U M Itt
Factor
730 am
10doam
• 1? am
943 am
Choral luchanal
Nunary. CMMrana
Church and Bunday
School
Wadnaaday
Holy Communion
j: To List Your
Church Services
:On This P»0C
$ Contact The
; Advertising i
i
Dept.
»M am
« » * »
To Lift Your
Church Services
On This Page
Contact The
Advertising
Dept.
Call 322-2611
322-2611
TH E FO LLO W IN G FIRM S SUPPORT T H E C H UR CH ES O F T H E SEM INO LE C O U N TY AREA
TIM HaKIMM ABINCY
Insurance *
WNMMMXIC CTOnaS
S TU M )
HAIR WEAVING
CUSTOM MADE TOUPEES
and Employaea
324-1741
locally o w n e d a o p er ated
R0AI ROSSI A s t a f f •
David Baverty and Stall
OPTICAL 1
GREAT SERVICE
GREAT EYEWEAR
M m Larpar Fjemima to Sana ( « i Daiiai
f i t . a s m sl w a n
aia
pticis ■ume pmcea
2SS1 A French Av. m-1933
SU PPO RT YO U R
L O C A L CHURCHES
$6.96 Par W eek
Available
Call
saa-teu
I'SHaf'
m alty
H arb Stenstrom and Staff
�LONQW OOO — Tei
be • gueot at Wefctva
s.m .orrvlceon Aug. I
Virgo la a w tW u
H e tew* the 1000 member C lw m d o a Church hi ■ r » i u
England.
Terry betlevee that the L o ri'a com m lm lM to lah t the gaapal
to the ende o f the ererth should be rooted M a strong t h a t h
W eU v a Assem bly ia located at 10TS Otaoa Rood and o a bo
seen from 1-4 between the Longwood aad Lahe Mary tori*. F **
directions or far more tnfarmatton contact the d f a i at
774*0777.
A io iflik w
L u tfu rm
t o h o ld x n r t o t
Lewis,meross victimized by dirt-hungry public
CASSELBERRY - A ir a ngkin Luthera n C hurch, 301
Ascension Drive. Caasribefry, trtB celebrate the Thath Sunday
after Pentecost with worship asrvtoaa at • and UkSOam Holy
communion win be celebrated at the 10:30 a.m. service.
AH or us took more seriously the words o f
the old hym n. "L e t each h is brother's
h tta g s h id e," and the adage w e learned
Aram o u r m others, " I f you can 't aay
something nice about somebody, don't aay
a u r t h lw a H
inytning.
SANFORD — The women a f New M h o
Sanford. 3618 E. Main Street. wM be e e M
W om en's Day Aug. 13 at 11 a m aad 4 ju n .
Kaufmen to perform
W INTER PARK - Gospel tenor aolofat
present his musical m essage Aug. 13 at 10
Baptist Church ofTuacsw tBa,480 0 Dike R m
ORLAND O — Groundbreaking
>■« far the 1
Church at Mary Queen o f the Universe Shrine. 3300 VttM
Ave.. will be A ug. 33 at S p.m.
A banquet w ill follow the cerem onies at the Peabody W
International Drtve. Coat o f the banquet la 930 per pereon
reservations arc required.
____
w aa c a rta ln ly s e x u a l.... L e w is
a a d o m a a o c h l a t l c t a s t e s a r e w elt
If any of this had a bearing on what Lewis
circles w h o d
Today's writers, w ith their eye on the
marketplace, have changed that to “ll you
can't aay something nice about somebody,
aay something bad ."
It waa often different a generation or two
ago. T wo o f the moot highly paid[Journalists
of the WtncbeU era w ere newscaster Gabriel
Heatter and columnist 0 .0 . McIntyre.
iSsLak. BibHuai
Ilka
n t iiic f Dccirnc iBirioiig 'iZi^s
voir dme
ime wim
which be opened m any o f hie nightly
network brondreete during W orld W ar If.
"A h . there’s good new s tonight." He looked
far and often found eomething In the news
SANFORD - New Bethel M M o n a r
10th St.. Sanford, will hast a Revival
11 from 8 a.m . to 4 p.m.
For more Information, call 333-13S7,
Throughout bis broadcastin g career.
Heatter avoided stories o f scandal or gossip
— or news that m ight liyure someone’s
reputation.
Southsm Baptist nsw s executives fired in
Shackleford and D an Martin,
en jo y e d w id e sp re a d respect
am ong both secular and re*
UPtRsiiQkoo Writer
covered that jsm palgn — and
the bktsr. eepm atte feud that
resulted — ttrty and openly.
F u n d a m e n t a l i s t s In th e
Southern Baptist Convention,
secure In their control o f the
nation's largest Protestant de
nomination, are now m oving to
choke off any official recognition
of dissent In the church body.
In late Ju ly , at a closed
meeting — with armed guards at
the doors — o f the church’s top
leaders In Nashville, Tenn.. the
fundamentalists engineered the
dism issal o f the two too offlcla b
of Baptist Press, the denomina
tion’s official news agency.
T h e tw o fired editors, At
S E M IN O L E C O U N
tsutive Com m ittee.
tw o ed
reason f
Rev. Sat
Come and Enjoy the
M usic M inistry o f
D arryl Hershberger and
meet hisfam ily.
balance and Christian deport
ment In Journalistic pursuits."
BUI M oyers, the television
journalist who also happrnv to
be an ordained Southern Baptist
clergym an, cam e to the two
editors' defense, as did news and
g f c g h from a
variety o f religious groups. In
cluding the National Council o f
Churches and the United Meth
odist Church.
A R E A C H U R C H D IR E C T O R Y
I S U S H T OF OOO
Freedom Ataambly ol God, ISIS W. Sin St., Untore
N n L I * Aetambiy, 100 Kennel Road
Waktve Aaaambty o l Odd. 1S7S Duon Sd., Longwood
SAmST
Antioch Baplitt Church, Oriado
Calvary Baptlil Church. Crytlal L*k* S 3rd. Lake Mary
Cm Ml harry Bapltal Church, 770 Samlnol* BHd.
Contrel Baptlat Church. 3101 W. I l l S t
Chyiuoti First li p i l il
Ciaerwetar MiMlondry Baptitt Church. Soulhweel Sd.
CounlrytW* Baptltl Church, Country Chib Ssad. L ite M ay
Ftret BapUal Church, SIS Farb Are
Flnl Baptitt Church el Altamonte Spring*. m. 430 Altamonte Spring*
Flret Baptltl Church ol Foreal City
Firtl Baptist Church ol Geneva
Flrtl Bapltal Church, Markham Wood*
Firtl Baplitt Church ol Lake Monro*
Firtl Baptitt Church ol Longwood. M l (aal SS 4)4
Firei Baphti Church ol Oviedo
Firtl Baptltl Church ol SaMando Springe
Firtl Baplitt Church ol Wlnltr Springe, MO Bahama Sd
Flret Shltoh Mluionary Bapital Church. 1101W. 13th SI.
Foreal Saptial Church o l Oaltan
Fountain Head Baptitt Church, OnIado
Hope Baptlil Church, Foreal City Community Center, Foreal CKy
independence Baptltl M itt Chile Laagua Bide. L o n y o e d
Jordan Mrtalonary Baptitt Church, BM Upeala Sd.
Ughthoua* Saptial Church, IM L o n yo od • take Mary Seed
Lakawaw Baoim Church. tM LMrnaw A te , lake Mary
Macedonia Mutton Saptial Church. Oak HUI S d, Oalean
Mitaionary Baptltl Church, North S d. Cntarprtae
Morning Otory Baptltl Church, Oeneva Nary
M i Moriah Frwntlhre Baptltl. 1101 Locual A re. Bantold
Mi OH** Missionary Baptitt Church, Bantando Sphnga S d , Longwood
M l Sinai Mtaawnery Baptitt Church. 1400 Jerry Ate
ML Zion Mitaionary Baplitt. Sipet Are
New Bethel Mitaionary Church, Rh 8 1 4 Hickory A re
New Mt. Cahrery Miaaionary Bipllat, 110SW 13th SI
New Salem Primitive Saptial Church, ISOS W 13th St
New Teatament Baptitt Church, Ouattely Inn. Norm Longwood
New Ml Zion Baptitt Church, 1730 Fear Are.
New Lite FaltowaMp, tSBI I. Lake Drlre. Cat tatbony, FI 33704
Nohhalde Saptial Church. Chuluota
People a Saptial Church. 1301 W Fuat Street, ten ton)
Flnacreat Baptltl Church, l i t W Airport BHd
Pmgreea Miaaionary Bapbat Church, khdwey
Second Shiloh Mitaionary Saptial Church Weal Sentord
Smyrna Baptitt Church, 3BB Overbroo* Or. Caaaaibarry
Suniand Baptltl Church, J*J* Palmetto *
St Jama* Miaaronary Baptitt Church, 11. Sd 41*. Oalaan
Si Luke Miaaionary Bapltal Church o l Cameron City, Inc
St Paul Bapltal Church. B13 P M A re
8i Mannawt Baptitt Church. Canaan May*.
St John * Miaaionary Baptltl Church. SB# Cypreo* St
Sonngiteid Miaaionary Baptiat. 13m 4 Cedar____________
Bath Am Synagogue meeting a Comer ol Send Lake and County Une
Good Shepherd United Lutheran. W17 t Orlando Or.
Holy Croe* Lutharen Church cl Laka Mary. 7SQ Sun Drive. Lake Mary
Lord 01 lito Lutheran Church, MB TuakauUta Sd, Winter Spring*
Lutheran Church a* Praiidonca. Dalton*
Lutheran Church ol th* Sadtmur. M l W. 3Sih Flee*
Meatiah Lutheran Church, Goldan Day* Dr B Hwy 17-13, Caaaaibarry
Barnett United Memorial Church, I Datary A r e . Inter pnee
Bear Lab* United Methodial Church
Bethel A M I. Church. Canaan Hgta
Caaaaibarry Community United Mainodit! Church. Hwy I7-8B Pinoy
DaGary Community Malhodtal Church. W Htghbanba Sd . OaSary
Flret United Methodial Churcb. 41B Pare A w
Flret Mathcdial Church o l Oviedo
Firtl United Methodial Church o l Geneva
Fie* Mamedia* Church. MO K atn st
Grace United Methodial Church, at* N. Country Club Sd.. lake Mary
Grant Chapal A M I. Church. Ovtade
O M Q fw MtlMocNl Cfiurefi. Ohftsdo
Oalaan Mathedtol Church. Cor o l Carpenter 4 Murray S t. Oalaan
Paata Weetoyan Mathoreat. MSB Wayaide O r. Sentord
MVWITM MV ABVWmST
Foreal Lake Seventh Day Adrential Church, Hwy aid. Foreal City
Mare Hut Seventh Day Adrential Church, SOI I 3nd S I , San lore
tan ton) Seventh Day Adrential Church, M IS N. Highway *37
Seventh Day Adrential Church. M a itla n d A r e . Altamonte Springe
Winter Springe Seventh Day Adrenual Church. SO S M ot* Si).
All Faith Oupal. Camp Bemtnol*. Waatv* Park. Sd
Altan a A M E. Church, Oil** 4 13th
Beerdall Avenue Hollnaaa Chapal. Baardail Are.
Chutuote Community Church
Church ol Jaaua Chnat o l Lelter Day Sam it. 3313 Fare Are
Famuy Church ChrlaUan Cantor. IS44 Seminole Blvd. Caaaaibarry
Fire! Bom Church ol the Living God. Midway
Flret Church ot Chrttt. Sciential, (laare Btvd and Vanua 41, Dalton*
Flret FantacoalP Church o l Longwood
Flret SantacoaUI Church o l Barton)
Full Ooepai Church ol God In Chnat. i m Jairy A re , Banlord
Full Ooapat Tabernacle, 3734 Country Club Soad
Grace Bible Church. 3B44 B Ian ton) Are
Holy Trtnty Church ol Ood In Chnat. 1314 Mangouallne Are
Kingdom MaHol JehoMh'* Wltnaaa. Lake Monroe Unit. 1943 W Third Si
Lake Monroe Chapel. Orange
Laka Monro*
Mt Olive Hoimat* Church. Oak HW Sd . Oalaan
, Neighborhood AKianee Church, 301 Ma than Wood* Soad. Longwood
FentocoetM Open BUM Tabemed*. Sregawooe A re . Of13Sin oppoan*
Sgfiiiffofc
School
Pl»toe and Fewer Church, t i t W Wilbur A * * , Lake Mary
Setting Hilt* Moravian Church, SS 4)4, Longwood
Sanlord AKianee Church. 140! B Pare Are
Sentord Bide Church. 34B0 Sentord Are
The Full Geepai Church o l Our Lord Jetui Chnat. Watiungton S i. C *
rvawi City
Th* SaTvanen Army. 700 W 34lh II
Triumph. The Church ol Hi* New Age. 1004 W am II
United Church ol Cnrtal. Aitamonta Commumiy Chapel. Aitamoni*
gwd.
Springs
Untied Church ol Chntl Chrtaiian Fauowthip. m o N Country Club Sd
U M Miry
Winter Spring* Community Itengtlical Congregational. 319 Wad* 51.
*
�g *>- * ] '
*' *
T
.A
i
PETER
GOTT.M.D.
PIP 1CU PUT
A PILL PtCKLfi
H4 NN
{
•ANPWICM? >
pipes In bebtouse. she should opubn — have a w ater
le a d c o in c n tra tio n test
p c rfo rm e l (b y you r tow n
sanitarian f municipal health
departm entknd a Mood test to
check the m e) o f lead In her
In m y
AND THEN SHE
KISSED ME.
LINUS!
YOU'lte THE NICEST BOY
^ I'VE EVER MET.. >
I COULD NEVER BE
MAD AT YOU.
^BROWNIE CHARLES
UlMAT 15THIS,
AN 065CENE
PHONE CALL?!
EUP [ [ I
Una water la not
In f: both hot and
are equally unt— ---- s—~a — ik jiM ,
D iO W J C O K * U lC n .
o n drinking hot
ridtng the w ater
w ater heater do
mm
y
( l
THE VUIfE B COMflAAHL©
510ft..
tfJDAPWW-
MJdfffYlfUMLMOAP51D
MOW
A WBLK FffcAH,NAMED
AFJM 6 U A W
m n to M Q
um w *
A n e A tlO T l
THEY 5HEUED
OUT WHAT WAS
FOR THEM
AW TUH6V
M
y w
i w aves
n o ff o f
m
____ ____
w
-
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▼
1
#t u r
g
**
- - -
by
r HO O P
ORNAMENT
YOU K N O W . I f R AT IN A 1
OA AFIELD..
S M OUSETRAP,
J
I’m O ETTINO
Jim Davit
TIRED
I P 1^1
T t m B iii
fi l ^
j
i-fT S IlT *
mE E J
EUWVTIME‘rtiU COM6
IWHEfit.MDU 6WO UP
0WIW6 HERTIME ALP
MSMOUtY
veu f a x
THAT THETIPE I^flEUOAj
HEREll S H O U D 0 E 9 m i »
•
Special methata that trade on
f a v or a b l e vul mr abl l l ty c a n
throw intelligent bidding far a
loop! Look a t'to d a y 's deal.
East-W est w erd playing pre
emptive Jump ia es of opening
bids — hence ast's bizarre
Jump to three dh nonds. When
South doubled. V rti decided to
further c o m p lla e things for
North-South by J mplng to five
diamonds. Th e >roblem w a s
now
with N a t h - S o u t h 's
sophisticated mehodt against
su ch Interfermce. T h e ir
agreement w as th i a double by
North In this sitlaiion would
show some scattebd high-card
values, not neceslorily In the
trump suit. So slith bid five
spades, expecting to make the
contract If North h ii os little as
the king of hearts aM either the
ace or Ine king of tubs. Unfor-
Several things y a were unable to bring to Iru Ion In the
post year look like t ey will be
finalized to your ■atuactlon In
the year ahead. Don' lose faith
and don't be a aultter.
L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) If you
try to get too c le v r In your
dealings with others ti day, there
Is chance your coy isneuvers
could backfire. Tryj to keep
everything as simple i >possible.
Know where to look fc romance
• and you’ll find It. T re AstroG rapn Matchmaker Instantly
reveals‘which signs a e romantlcally perfect for you. tall $2 to
i newspa< leveland,
& a w rv
tunately partner's values were In
d i a m o n d s . Five d i a m o n d s
doubled, played by East-West,
would likely be three down, and
South was down one In five
spades. W as there an intelligent
remedy to this misfortune? I
think so. When East bids three
diam onds. South should not
double for takeout. After all. If
partner responds by bidding four
clubs. South Intends to bid four
spades anyway. Furthermore.
South would not be pleased If
North jum ped right to five clubs
over the double. (Four spades
might make, whereas five clubs
would be set.) So he should
simply Jump to four spades
Immediately over the threediamond nuiaonce pre-emptive
raise. Now If W o t sacrifices, it ia
easy for South to pass North's
penalty double.
ate confronted by a person who
has more authority than you In a
critical situation. If you lock
homo, you might lose.
• C O S M O (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Sensibly pace yourself where
your work Is concerned today,
because If you rush things you
might Jeopardize getting done
som eth in g you hope to ac
complish.
■ A O IT T A S 1 U S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Continue to prudent and
practical In the management or
your financial affairs again to
day. Be especially cautious If you
are managing money for others.
C A P U C O S N (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) There Is a possibility that
even persons who love you
might be demanding and try to
push you around a bit today.
Things could be a trifle worse In
dealing with those who don't.
A Q C A J U U S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
Do not try to pawn ofT on others
today tasks or assignments for
which you are responsible and.
by the same token, don't let
others burden you down with
their packs.
P IS C E S (Reb. 20-March 20)
ib
Pu*
DM.
»♦
DU.
»♦
DM.
Allpsai
•w rj preemptive
Opening lesd: D K
It's best not to put good money
after bad at this time in an
arrangement that thus far has
proven to be both costly and
unproductive. Reevaluate your
thinking.
A M IS S (March 21-April 19)
Try not to let anyone Jockey you
Into a position today where
you’ll be placed In the middle of
two dissenting factions. Both
could come down on you.
T A U S U S (April 20-May 20) If
you lack faith In your own
thought processes today, there's
a possibility a stronger personal
ity with whom you'll be Involved
will do your thinking for you.
O K M IN I (May 21-Junc 20|
Impulsive Involvements with
friends could turn out to be a
shade more expensive than you
unticlpate today. Try to gauge In
advance the potential cost, so
you're not caught of guard.
C A N C B S (June 2 1-July 22)
Everyone. Including yourself,
could be at odds today as to how
certain situations should be
handled. A number of goals will
be established, but they arc not
apt to be reached.
by Leon ard
FK'fISEOS ION TOLD
Ml M W YOU'Sg DOIN'
[ n£Y,TAZ,OW >QiDO
PERHAPS I SHOULD HIVE
PHRASED THAT DIFFERENTLY
m w r fl& S S S .
nont
\
\
r v t lm o M M S
a it a m u L .
like
S tarr
. 9 0 A M N rAKCAUYpOINB
r r A £ W A e ...r o c A « m y
6C/IT... A N /
r~,-
/5377Z7
— 7 M M a n ( m ttA B / fj
( O L P 'F A t lt iP .'n / r ^ J P *
�Sanford MersM, Sanford, Florida — Friday, August 10, 1810 — f l
Justice Department sues Georgia
to end majority vote requirement
Unlfad Prats Intamational
■■■■
1
■
A T L A N T A — T h e Ju stice
Department M ed a lawsuit to
overturn G eorgia's law requiring
candidates to receive a majority
o f the vote to win prim ary or
gen eral election s. Joining a
group o f Mack plaintiffs who
allege the state's election process
Is racially discriminatory.
Assistant U.S, Attorney Gen
eral John Dunne said Thursday
that the majority vote require
ment “ w as adopted and has
been m aintained for racially
discriminatory purposes.”
The complaint, filed Thursday
In U.S. District Court In Atlanta,
contends the majority vote re
quirement violates the Voting
Rights Act o f 1965 and the 14th
and 15th Am endments to the
Constitution.
The suit asks that the state's
runoff system for federal, state
and county prim ary and general
elections be eliminated, and that
IH means we have
the weight of the
federal government
b e h i n d us. I t ’ s
exactly what wa
want. |
W A S H IN G T O N The N a
t i onal G e o g r a p h i c So c i e t y
printed pages of a new world
atlas that shows East and West
Germany united, but delayed
printing the Middle East map
because of the Iraqi Invasion of
Kuwait.
R.R. Donnel ly & S on s In
Willard. Ohio, printed 240.000
pages containing the map o f a
unified Germany that will be In
the sixth edition of the National
Geographic Atlas of the World
even though the unification Is
Incomplete.
"W e've had to look Into our
crystal ball and see that the
unification o f Germany Is Inevi
table.” John Garver. National
Geographic's chief maptnaker.
said Thursday. "However. It was
not w i t h o u t m u c h h a n d wringing and deliberation that
we decided to change the world
before It actually happened.”
The unification o f Germany Is
not expected to be complete
until December, although some
officials have been pushing to
unify by October* . .
Regardless, the new 410-page
National Geographic atlas will be
a v a ila b le In N o v c m b c r + at
$59.95 and contain o nly a listing
for "G erm a n y" — nothing for
"E a s t G e r m a n y " o r " W e s t
G erm any."
a plurality o f votes Into a runoff,
where they poasibty would have
to face the com bined voting
efforts of thaor w ho supported
the defeated candidates and the
BONN. W est G erm any — West
German Chancellor Helmut Kohl
failed to win the parliamentary
approval he needed to advance
the date o f all-German elections
from Decem ber to October to
coincide with unification.
Shortly after the lawmakers
dashed Kohl's hope for early
e le c tio n s T h u rs d a y , In terio r
M inister W o lfg a n g Schaueble
a n n ou n ced that first united
German elections In almost six
decades w ill be Dec. 2 as origi
nally scheduled.
T h e C h ris tia n D em o c ra tic
Party, led by Kohl In West
Germ any and Prim e Minister
L o th a r dc M a lzlerc in East
Germany, both wanted unifica
tion and all-German elections
Oct. 14.
candidates be selected by a
plurality In "thoae Jurisdictions
or for those elective offices where
the use o f the majority vote
requirement continues to pro
duce discriminatory results.”
A majority system forces the
winner to lake more than 50
percent of the vote, while a
p lu ra lity system m akes the
person with the moat votes the
winner. In the majority system,
a runoff between the two top
candidates la required when no
candidate receives more than 50
percent of the vote.
The suit alleges G eorgia's ma-
A grou p o f M ack political
le a d e n sued the state w ith
i- S —— i s___> JS------------- — -a.
xvroucBj cicnwvc*, ■ira
ae la before U A Dtetrtct
" I’m elated," said state Rep.
Billy McKinney, a Democrat w ho
o f the plain uflk In the
suit. "W e had commu
nicated with (the Justice De
partment) and saked that they
support our position. But I had
no Idea It would take the form o f
another suit.
"It m eans we have the weight
o f th e fe d e ra l g o v e rn m e n t
behind u s," M cKinney said. “ It's
exactly what we want.','
Both Bonn and Berlin will be
hown as the capitals, and only
the West German flag will be
shown. Germany also will be
unified on 21 other maps, such
as regional, political and world
maps, Garver said.
The one Germ any will be
surrounded wLth a green border
and the red line that has sepa
rated East and West Germany In
previous editions of the atlas will
begone.
Meanwhile. Garver ordered the
map of the llddle East to be
printed last — probably In about
two weeks — because of the Aug.
2 Iraqi Invasion o f Ku wal l ,
"W e're going to hold that until
t h c p o a s l b l y c a n . " he
said. " I f aythlng else occurs that
we fee) Is significant for people
who will have the atlas we want
to be as update as possible."
Garver said there was little
chance Kuwait would be elimi
nated from the map because the
situation la ao unstable.
"(But) If something happened
and they went on Into Saudi
Arabia we'd want to make tome
dcomment on that. W e don't
know what la going to happen."
he said. "O u r crystal but la a
little cloudy right now ."
Unless something else signifi
cant occurs, the Middle East
map will contain the following
notation: "O n Aug. 2.1990. Iraq)
military forces invaded Kuwait."
herald.
Bui the o p p o s itio n S o c ia l
Democrats, the second-largest
party In both countries, sought
unification in Septem ber and
elections In December, hoping
that delayed electio n s cou ld
railroad Kohl's quest to head a
united Germany and Im prove
their election chances.
No date has been set for East
G erm any’s m erger with W est
G erm any but governm ent o f
fic ia ls h ave said It w ill be
possible any tim e after midS e p t e m b e r w hen the tw o
Germ any*. Britain, France, the
United States and the Soviet
Union arc to meet for what Is
expected to be the final session
o f negotiations on the external
aspects o f German unification.
T h e vo te far constitutional
changes needed to advance the
election date was 254-186. less
than the two-thirds Kohl needed.
Vietnam bans import
of foreign cigarettes
Kitty Dukakis
talks about
addictions
D u k a k is s a y s she
panicked after the 1968
New Hampshire primary
w h e n she re a lise d her
husban d. Massachusetts
Gov. Michael Dukakis, was
a viable candidate. She
says she doubted at that
time that she w as "good
ing the first lady of the
United States." Dukakis
wrote. “ I say 'perilously'
because had my husband
been elected In 1988. It
could have been very dan
gerous fur me.
"I am certain the first
9rtsls would have sent me
out of control. I am equally
certain that thrust Into the
s m o t he r i ng , protective
c o n f i n e s of the W h i te
House. I would not have
been able to aeek proper
help."
The book, written with
Jane Scovell, la the story of
a p u b l i c w o m a n w i th
serious personal problems,
triggered • In part by her
mother's dark secret.
AMOC lo s u r e OF
higntsop wav oa
draimaqi easement
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCIRN:
YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE
NOTICE Ihot IK# >o*rd of
County Cammittoonort ot Somi
not# County. Fiona# #1 I M
p m. on tho INK Soy ot Augutl
A D . IMS. in too County Com
mlulonof*- Mooting Room ot
tho Seminole County Sorvkn
Building In Sonlord. Florid#,
will held 0 public h##rlng to
conudi f ond determine whether
or not lh# County will v#c#to.
abandon. dltconllnuo. cIo m .
rtnounco and disclaim any right
ot tho County ond tho public In
and to tho following right* ol
•toy or drainage oo*omont run
ning through or od|oconl to tho
dotcrlbad property, to nil
That portion ot tho It tool
alloy way lying bohooon Lot t
ond Lot* Id through 12. Flat at
Cltrue Haight*. Plot h o t 1
Pago AS. Public Record* ol
Seminole County. Florldo
PERSONS INTERESTED
M A Y A P P E A R AN D RE
HEARD AT THE TIME AND
PLACE ABOVE SPECIFIED
ISEALI
ROARDOF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
MaryannaMono.
Publish: AugsM 1A IMS
awnm wwrcoggpartners
FINANCIAL, INC, to H illM by
Op tow n toot •
mhT es MM to
m M Nto
c»r Mo* toRWOfy to Sontord.
PtorId*, at 7 :« toctocR PJA. an
Aogoat 17. ISSL to consider
dtongn and amendment* to toe
S tator* Ptortda. os toNms.
S l that certain
to ton
PUS Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T I N O F
T H R U MONTHS AFTEN T M I
O A T I OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OP THIS N O T IC I ON
THIRTY OATS AFTER THE
O A T I O P S I R V t C I OP A
COPY OP THIS N O T IC I ON
TH IRL
AN tohtr creditor* to tog
ETAT* OF FLORIDA
TO WAYWI ». DYSINOER.
M Ihttos rrB Wmorrtodl MSS.
WAYNE L DYSINOER, Ms
I W
H sMRsr w BMN ol
S U fiT ,
YOU ARB NOTIFIED EM SR
action Is torn too# p
That cartoln
parcel intern ao Unit Mb S2S
LAKE LOTUS CLUB V, s Cm.(•IRS PM
MPMSasR
Tt thru TLef the PwMk
at Sominoto County.
si DM Ooctortotm sI
CowdmHMmt si LAKE LOTUS
V, s Cswwuslwn as canto!nod
to ONkM Record* BsoA MIL
2X7 torn 277 ollho Pwbik
St Sominoto Ceunfy.
toon Mod ogointt you ond
P.W. DVIINOErTh Hums and
II married. MRS. P.W. DVl
INOB R. his wild, II Hying,
to o point JH 3 i
toto onto ol too NW earner to too
SW to to Ssctton M . TawnaNn
ML Nanas M tomes run N
StoeiW ■ MIAS toot, tosnen
nm s w m r I us*.** foot,
tomes emtows S a t n r I
•ASS tost tomca run S II* tew*
W m s s tost, tomes cm S
In e 'e r ■ SW toto, tomes run
SS**MW*W MB to toto, tomes
rm N W U t T W SWJ i toto.
tomm run N tre n r* IU B U B
toto. tomes rwt S E**WW* W
m .M tool, thanes run N
r e e r t r 'I iw . it toto to saint to
iconttont: 27.2*
tow), lubtacl to MT wlW FtortPraaf Corporation ease
portlet in Intoroto ond
dHtsn* tholl hove onopportuni
tytoW hoardtowtohsorlng.
By order to too City Com
ml**Ion sl too City to Sonlord.
______ . . .
WITHIN
T H R U MONTHS AFTE R THE
DATE OP THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OP THIS NOT ICE.
A L L C LA IM S , D IM A N D S
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
PILED W ILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
Tho dtoe to tog first publico
Hon t o mi* Ntoks Is August to.
JUDY ANN
2IW Hatty Avonuo
IP L N 7 7 I
M. C L IV E LAMO. JR.,
rZ
PL W772B77S
(eSF) JW ITU
Florlds Bar Ms.: t t e i a
MARVANNE MORSE.
Ctorb. Clrctot Court
BY: PstrktoThaSchsr
D E P U T Y C L IR K
U M IN O L I COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PuMWl: August IL 17. IMS
OEU-IIS
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
O P T N R IIO H T E IN T M
s permi decide* *■ appeal a
reaped to
to ton
mooting or hearing, ho
•od • verbatim record to
ym m m r*
Wm Cwrmttfrt t
DATED m toto Tto day to
August, l*to
CLERKOP THE
CIRCUITCOURT
■V:Hdtoltor Brunner
DeputyCtork
*
' I*. IF, SL II.
DC U-113
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
R P T M IM S S T IR N T N
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
COUNTY.
C A S R N R iS M N PC A dB -l !
IM RE: THE RMRRIAOE OP •
LAURA L I E THOMAS.
Pstmonsr/Wth*
JOSEPH THOMAS
HDTICliPaCTION
TO: JOSEPHTHOMAS
MtLtotoDMDrtwg
SanttoSLPtorMs
YOU ARE NOTIFIED toto an
•cltonhm SamModagainst you
•nd you ore rsgulrH to wrvoa
copy to your ml Hon totonm*. II
my. to PAUL V. MOVER;
ESQUIRE. Patltlanof's Ah
whew s t o r m Is lis t
do Rood O L L m p m iA
1177*, m sr botorf
tt. tfSB. and file too
wHh tod Ctorb to t o *
Court altoar bolero ta n k s m
PlototlfT* attorney or ImmoN •frfy tooroottor, sr a dtooutf
will t o ontorod ogointt you Mr
too roltot do mended In too
Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and ta il
to tols Court m too ISth d m to
July •
(SEA
IA L I
MARVANNE MORSE
C LIR K O PTH E C O U R T
BY: S torm Dunn
DEPUTYCLERK
PwtoMh: Juty SB 17 A Augutt S.
tarns
(ftcVudtof Wig
rtcerd In m i p fovk W toy Hu
City tolontord. IP IM M M S ).
Janet t . Dsnahoo
City Ctorb
PuMNh: Augutt M. 11. MM
OKU II*
FEDERAL NATIONAL
MORTOAQI ASSOCIATION.
ROBERT I . C IR A R .
If llving.toua.,toto..
N O T K E OP ACTION
STATE OP FLORIDA
TO: RONNIE C. SIMS and
M AK G AR K TT A. SIMS, his
OET SSI
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OP T N I I M N T I I R T N
JUOICUL CIRCUIT
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO.
WBH7-CA-1PL
CARTERET SAVINGS BANK
Plalntllf.
STEVEN I . CAMPBELL, to al..
by.n th o ugh.
0*ltndonl*~ LAKE LOTUS
CLUB CONDOMINIUM ALSO
ClATION. INC, a corporation.
JOHN DOE and JANE DOE,
•nd all sthsr portsnt In
to asrtto a copy ol your written
Sitones*. Itony, toIton:
JOSEPH M. PANIBLLO,
ESQUIRE, Pla in tiff* attorney
Ml N. Franklin Street. Stole
27M. Tempo. FtorIda23SSI
on or bolor* Rw SMh doy to
Augutt. HSL and fUe tho arlgi
nto wtol too Ctorb to toto Court
tun
thereafter,- other*Im a default
wltl bo ontorod ogointt you tor
tho relief demanded In tho
Complaintor Petition.
DATED on thl* ISth doy to
July, IMS.
CLSnKOFTHE
circuit c o r n
BY: HSdlhor Brunner
DaputyClerk
Publith: July 20. 27A Augutt X
to. ISSS
DET-232
IN RE: ESTATE OF
IHIRLEV A. FLETCHERa/h/a
SHIRLIV ANN FLETCHER
l/k/oSHIRLEY ANN
WASHBURN
N O TIC I DP
ADMINISTRATION
Tho administration tt
••lots to Shirley A.
a/b/a Shirley Ann Plolchor
l/k/o IMrtty Ann Washburn,
docootod. Pits Number
toess CP. i* ponding In tho
Circuit Court tor Seminole
County, Florida. Probele
Dlvltton, too oddrtto to which It
Post Oftko Drowor “C*. Son
lord. Florlds 22721. Tho name*
to tho portonei
roprotonltoluo t attorney ore
•toforthbotow:
ALL INTERESTED PER
SON! ARE NOTI FIE D THAT:
All perton* on whom thl*
notice I* »*rued who hove ob
lection* that eholkngt tho vtoldIty to the will, tho guoillktotont
to tho portonei roprotonttolvo,
venue, or lurltdlctlon to thl*
Court era required Id lilt Iholr
obloctlont with Ihl* Court
W ITH IN THE LATER OP
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OP THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR
111 Carlton Court, Lnmgtwi.
South Caroline 2*10*.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED the* on
action to torodsos a mertgogo
on the following property In
t omlnsto County. F torIds:
Lot *2 SAN S E B A S T IA N
HEIGHTS UNIT L according to
too plot thereat ao n ear dad In
P la tlo to i 12. P ogooStand*2to
•ho PuMk RocorW to
County. Florida,
hoo bom Iliad ogointt yt
ROBERT I . C IR A R . II
and CAROL I. C IR A R . Ms wifi.
If living, including
fto too said Dofsndmf*. It
oltoor hat romarrlod and It
lo o *, o ttlg n o o *. cred ito r*.
Honor*, and trvtoooo, ond all
•Ihor portent claim ing by,
through, under or s g s 'w t too
named Ootondmtt. ANTHONY
CANOARAS and KATHERINE
CAHOARAS, hi* wit*, and you
or* required to w ryo a copy ot
your written to tom e*. It any. to
Um:
NOTICIOP SALE
NOTICE to horoby glum tool
purtuent to too Pinto Judgment
to Psrpctoouro and Sato ontorod
In to# ceuto ponding In too
Circuit Court to too BIOH
T E IN T H Judicial Circuit. In
and tor SEMINOLE County.
F lo r id a . C iv il A c tio n No.
«*S717 CA-le-L. too undertlgnod
Ctorb will soil too property
In told County- to
Lot N (Lee* tot Northwetter
ly MBS toto toorato) and Lot II
to btocb.l to Roplto to port to
Towntlto
to Norm
Chulutoo.
—————ot _ ^
aI
KLmmff|
W ffm—I
p*w
* IHftwi 88
recorded In Plot Rato IS. Pago*
ae and es to too PuMk Record*
to Samtook County. Florida,
to pwbita telo. to toe NWwti and
boat Mddsr tor coth to ll:to
o'clock am., on too )Sto dm to
August. (SW to too Watt Front
dnr to too SEMINOLE County
Courtoouoo. Sonlord, Florldo.
Oatod tol* 22rd <toy t o July.
Ito L
CLIRKOFTHE
C IR C U IT CO U R T
JO SEPH M. P A N IB L L O .
ESQUIRE. Plaintiff* attorney
111 N. Pranhlin Shoot. Suite
271L Tempo. Florida SSW2
MARVANNE MORSE
By: JanoE.Jotowlc
Deputy Ctorb
Publith: Augutt 2.10.1«*S
DET-SBS
Take the
Sanford Herald
BACK-
Legal Notice
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OP T N I ■tSMTBBNTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AMD FOR
IIM IN O L B COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASK NO. N M * C A « P
IN RE: TheMorrlegool
LUISA. CHAUCA.
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Special Offer
9 months just *49°°
Mailed Anywhere!
end
ELIZABETH CHAUCA.
WIN
N O TIC I OP ACT ION
TO ILIZABCTHCHAUCA
IMS Sodgwkk Avo
Bran*. N o * Yerh
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that a Patman tor 01*
•Mutton ol Merries# ho* boon
tiled egeit *t you. and that you
are required to tor*# a copy ot
your R w pm n or Pleading to
tho Pitman upon tho Hutbond *
attorney. A A McClonohon, Jr..
IS* S Pork Are - Suita B.
Sanford, Florldo OTII. ond III#
•ho original Rotponto or Plead
tog In the office to tho Clerk of
tho Circuit Court, on or botor*
•he 22nd day of Augutt. IMS It
you loll to da to. a Default
Judgment *111 bo lobon ogointt
you tor tho relief dtmondid to
tho Petition.
DATED ol Sonford. Seminole
County. Florldo. thl* ISth day at
July, |HS
(SEAL)
MARVANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
BYt Sharon Dunn
PuRMtto Juty 2dl 27 A Augutt 1
IS. ISM
OET 71*
■
too le w d m to
SBMmOLE
IN THE Cl ECU IT COURT
Dukakis describes the
trauma site experienced on
teaming 'that her mother.
Jane G oldberg Dickson,
was adopted and Illegiti
mate. She says she began
using am phetam ines
within a year of learning
the family secret.
During the 1988 cam
paign. Dukakis acknowl
edged that she suffered
from a 26-year addiction h r
amphetamines.
NOTICI OS FROCKSOHMS
FOE T M I VACATING.
Ctorb to ihe Board
SOUTH!ASTMORTGAGE
COMPANY......... torn
Is said mff. oil in ec
I tail ed to too
BOSTON Kitty
D u k a k i s a a y a In h e r
autobiography that if her
husband had been elected
president, the first White
House crisis he faced would
have sent her drug and
alcohol addictions “out of
control."
The book, titled "N ow
You K now ." published by
Simon and Schuster and
excerpted In the current
Issue o f Good House keepIn g m a g a i t n e , t h e
M assachusetts first lady
says she takes lithium to
con trol her m a n ic de-
Legal Notices
ocum
OP Ttsa IM N S T IIN T N
AOVICC TO THE PUBLIC: It
DISCONTINUING.
BANGKOK, Thailand Vietnam will ban the
im port and sale o f foreign cigarettes In an effort to
save foreign currency and protect dom estic
producers. Ihc official Vietnam New s Agen cy
reported.
" T h e Import, circulation, and consum ption o f
foreign-made cigarettes In Vietnam Is banned by
an Instruction signed on Aug. 3 by the chairman
o f the Council o f Ministers." the agency said In a
dispatch dated Thursday.
T h e ban. effective from Oct. I. was approved
because ' ‘ unbridled Import and circulation o f
foreign-m ade cigarettes have drained foreign
exchange reserves, caused serious difficulties to
cigarette production In the country, and created a
habit o f consumption Incompatible with the
g e n era l livin g standard o f the population." It
said.
It said violators w ould be subject to fines and all
foreign clgarellcs would be confiscated and
bunted.
Cases o f large-scale cigarette sm uggling would
be handled under the penal code, the report said.
" T h e ban will also apply to forelyncrs and
overseas Vietnamese. Including tourists, when
entering Vietn am .'' It said.
Diplomats, foreign businessmen and Interna
tional organisations will be exem pted If they
obtain perm its from the ministry o f foreign trade,
the agency said
THIRTY DAYS AFTE R T M I
DATE OP SERVICE O P A
COPY OP THIS N O T IC I ON
THEM.
to w n
NorwasPA
Zndng Ordtosncn to too Ctty to
Kohl fails quest to move
up all-Germ an elections
By PATRICK I
United Press Intamational________
NSTMaCXMMST OSMST
Lsqat N ottet
Jortty vote
crim inatory
Germany unified, Kuwait
undecided on world atlae
■vi
UP18cl#ncs Editor
«wqpwii
n viiw vv
L
m m I Notices
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£
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____________________
—
itoMaaammaOMMwAdh^V^^^^^^W
Ugal NottCM
\ . O IO R G E W
SMITH, at al .
y w rc M M M H n llM h ll
N an STEPHEN C CHUMRRIl
at 0ram ft Matter, P.A.,
MAAYAMM tmmlm
. cum dM
• "O rt«<ICyirt^
'•.DagWyCtork
. PubNah: Annual ft Ift IT. la.
OATIO an Ml 1W day •»
i
Nft
C L IN K O F THE
CIRCUIT COUNT
EV:ltooNtorBna— r
OeputyCtortl
UbNah: Aufttol ft Ift IT. K
Lagal NnMcaa
CIVILACTIONHQ.
aamgcAiaft
FIOIRAL NATIONAL
MORTOAOI ASSOCIATION,
INTIM CIRCUITCOURT
OR TIM NTN JUDICIAL
CIRCUITINANN FOR
SIMINOLI COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NfttftStaftCA-IftP
MORTON SILVIRand
■LAYNI KATZ,
d/b/aM ftIINVISTMINTS.a
etc.
.THOMAS JIHU BRYANT, at*..
atel.
OAR VL C. W IN T I R ft a atneto
noman. T H I U N IT ID STATES
OF AMERICA.
NOTKI OP SALE
PURSUANT TOCNAPTIR M
Notice la
. _
mw
i mnI M
Ad d
a tI J W p T W T I IRl
n
M
M rBeW
R V
r NMIR
Faroe toawra In CM ) Adlan No.
fft S m C A I f t P at lha Circuit
Court at Nto INN Judicial Circuit
In and tar Samlnata County.
F tar Ida. In which MORTON
S IL V IR and I L A Y N I KATZ,
d/h/a M ft I INVESTMENTS, la
lha Ptaintttf. and OARVL C.
WINTERS. N lha Oatandant. I
will aail ta Nto Mghaat bidder tor
each at lha Samlnata County
Courthowaa. laniard. Florida, at
Nto hour ot ll:SS A M . an lha
SEih d ay o l Au sual. U N .
purauanl ta tha tarma at Ch.
aiaai. Ptartda Btototaa. the teltowing daaertoad graparty aa aat
tarth In told Final Jwdgmanl In
Faroe toawra:
LOT I. BLOCK Ift OF THE
R IP L A T OP A PART OP THE
T O W N S IT I OP NO RTH
CHULUOTA. ACCORDING TO
THR PLAT T H IR IO P AS RE
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK II
PAOES 44 ANO tft OF THE
PUBLIC NICONOS OF SEMI
N O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA.
O A T IO Nda » r d day at July.
t. m t AMO I NOIN * I
tore. iniN m * iy iMy iWni"
•nt» H i l M l NM Ml4 T H I
U N K N O W N M U N I , D | .V lS tlS . O N A N TIII,
A l t l O N I I t , LIENONS.
CREDITORS. TRUSTIES. ON
O T N I R I C L A I M I N G RV.
T H R O U G H , U N O I R OR
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•: TION. V IL L A O I OF NORTH
: : ORLANOO. aa n o r M la Rial
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] . t‘ j| a r U a
ftaa bean d m aaamai yaw ana
‘.•‘ •THOMAS JIH U B K Y A N T . alaa
k n e w n aa T H O M A S J.
. »»A A V A N T . hair al law ana
•Xderaanet rapreeantattve al Nw
V '.- 'fa le le a l A U O I I I I L L I
*.*.-G R V A N T , a la a knann aa
~AUOI! B. BRYANT; SAMUIL
’ F BRYANT, hair al law at tha
*• a a c a a a m A U D I I B I L L I
• ■ • .B R Y A N T , a ls o knann aa
A U O II f t BRYANT; ana T H I
•: * O N I T e 0 S T A T I S O F
'■ A M E R IC A an a T H I O I V iP A R T M IN T OF R I V I N U I
> : OF T H I STATE OF FLORIOA.
• ana yaw am required la tarva a
• * t*py at yaur nrltton dttonaea. II
; p d » y . la II an CHANLIS R.
*
TTEORGE. Ill, e s q u ir e ; LAW
I
O FFICE OF CHARLES R.
■ GEORGE. III. F A ., Ml Eaal
Paw JIrani. Swito Ian. Orlando.
Florida. ana Ilia tha original
nllh iho Clark al lha above
I
atyled Court an or batora lha
•
lath day al Auguat. ItfO.
* v jMhamlta a ludgment may ba
, ' aniarad againit you lor tha
rallal Otmandad In lha Com
M ARYANNE MORSE
Clark at Nw Clrcull Court
■ y : Jana E. Jaaawlc
Oaputy Clark
PuhHah: Augualft Ift Itaa
OET-iaa
N O T K I OP A PUBLIC N I A I I NO TO C O N S IO II T N I
ADOPTION Ot> AN OR01NANCE BY THE CITY OP
SANPORft FLORIDA.
Nattca la harafty ft van Mat a Public Hearing will ba held In lha
Cammlaatan Roam al Nw City Hall In lha City at Santord. Ftonde. at
JM a'ctock P M an Awguat 17. le w to canal dar tha adaptIan at an
atwaaatlan ardtnanca by lha City at laniard. Florida, daaertoad aa
ORDINANCE NO.Mia
Canarel daacrlptlan ot Iho araa to ba annaiad and map la aa
Ib**- •S«J ,
... 'iftd
RRS •NR•
bd7 •ftd ♦ft:
i_ r
U JC
Tha Planning and Zoning
ammlaaton *111 aubmtt a rac
wmandetton to Iho City Com
WITNESS my hand and tool
ol lhi» Court Ihlt lath day ot
July. IHO
iClrcuil Court Seel)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT
.
mmmi
B Y Haathar Brunnar
Cltfk
£JfublHh
July JO. II. Aggutt 1
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A copy than ba available at me ettke at tha City Clark tor all
pat aana deairing to eiemine me aarne
All partita In Intoreat and clhaana ahaH ham an opportunity la ka
Heard al laid Hearing
iyardar allha City Cammlaaian at the City a* Santotd. FtortdaAOVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a parant drodoa to toPdft a
dKlaton modi wim reaped to any mattor canal dared at me above
meeting er hearing, ha may need a verbatim record at Nw
pracaadmgi. including the toahmany and avldanca. which racard la
net provided by Nw CWy at Santard ( FS M attes)
Janat N-ftwwbga
City Clark
Publlah July 17. Auguatft Wand 17. IflO
OET 177
S I V I
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O
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PREVIOUS SOLUTION ' Pohtendaa to only ona halt g o o d
nuNtnars an d Mw othar halt go o d lying." - M aty Vritoon
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Friday, August 10, 1N0
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f l S r T ap m * r p a Q ||B|pifiaiH j'~ 'V n i a *Ba< ' l a lP V H 6
322 2090
SANFORD
ALTAMONTE
Tlmbarlaka
Apartments
SO SHIT (L it OO TOO MMNTT
9 u T M -1 1 l7 » M W n «
LAKE MART
Apartments
DEBARY
Check TNs
Guide Fo r
Area Rentals
�W
, __________ __________ _ .pwaak i i p i ^
-
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g * * 15,495
owners are asking only te*.M7
O U I* t A C R IL IK . JIIS U P
hR IA . FRuj- cleared. I car
Psh p w i P T O hr country
M«a«o. Now only.........US.000
Custom built 4 bdrm. t bath,
••replace, screened peal and
•pa. J car parape. 1174.too
I X R U I I I T I FOOL11 OR
M IC K V I. Fpk., layer, Otn
KIR rm.. Ig. family rm. Ona
aero tar. /flea I New....itar.rw
f iU K W S M I O t
LCAK/fMOMSt
41 tq. ft. 4 bdrm. I bath twe
story an 14 acres.....(1S4.S00
W IL L LOCATED V I. Xfrat
Include w e th er, d ry e r,
freeter. wattshay. parch,
heat, air. warranty. Wow I
5KDM0H2MTN/fOOl
Home with mother-in-law
tulta an aver l/ l acre.
Fireplace. 14X13 in ground
pool with heated laccuiil. >
parches, privacy fenced yard
w/lrrtgatlan system. M7.M0
Jeer.— ......................117.000
(M R ) M ID D IN L A R I |/>
VILLA Ilaaant. super tile.
Lake. peal, tennis, lance. Ifa
aflerdatli. too New....1UW0
rmmat
II0R) L IR I N IW LA Mary V I
Vel. callings. fplc.. Ian, plant
thalvai. pantry, braaklatt
1 bdrm. } bath, appliances,
worhthep. below market tar
' '
twt.......... ..... A4AMP
h a r.ie ttrta e ...... .......StoSM
322-2420
321-2720
■ndasN.itMCemn-am
OCALA RATIONAL FORISTI
Wooded lets. River access.
SLfSt each. Na Maaay Dawal
tll.slmenthly............ Owner
Bee Fart Or.. latNrd
Ml W. Lake Mary M.. LA Mary
i plush: ar
DOWN
LO.ttW/yd.
nasi msmerttas) sty mm
TRRMtTSJNUMM
Location. Local len. Location
(OKHIK
ASSMIC ROQIMUfT
04a par manthl j bdrm. IVs
bath, fenced yard, parape.
appliances-................ ue.taa
MSTQHC 2STMT
V2, praat lacallan.ua. laa
S bdrm. 1 bath. L4I4 sq. ft.
hardwood fleers, appliances,
fire p la c e , aapdralo
melhar-ln-law'a puartara.
--------------- *74.SM
Jbdrm, m bath, garapt. Ut.000
1 bdrm., family i
...170.000
787 8t>l..icfc/8»wc
MTMtONTI
2 bdrm. I bath, near I s and
Sanlands Fart. I.2M sq ft.
with utility ream and potto.
Appa. I.7M sq ft. Incl. I car
garage. Beautiful fireplace,
celling tan, and vaulted
colllnqe. W . t l l .........m a i l !
I
payment an nan quality »v>%
FHA lean. n » m a after SFM
1S7—MoMIt
l/ !
•A T L IN • ItaSS. 1 eapanda
rooms furnished. 2 air cand.
Mustbamevedlll.lM-lO-ftn
IMS* MARAT ■ I . } bdrms. I
bit,
THIS W EEK S
143—WlfDffrMlt
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School clathas. toys. bike and
mlsc Saturday and Sunday.
i/ltandl/ll.e 7___________
nocsMi
Everything mest gel
*
' TVs. chair's A furniture.
Buy every thing HI41 Ins St.
UTUMMVMOSIMMY
05 507 Seminole Dr, Lake
Mary Furniture, antiques, old
RCA victor records, books,
bduil tricycle, electric range
and many other Items I
?
II Ml SMI1
•-W thru a i t Stove. Washer.
- .Dryer, tewing machine. New
TOiXia T'ra and wheal Out
heard mater, boat. Hardware,
aquariums, |ert. dishes.
Trailers. Put Clothes SI M a
beg an Ildar Bead, att 4a W
lMfiMtnONMM
Saturday f till ? Clothes, misc
Items. Same furniture_______
1421 l * e t i e Cddit l e t
Sat. only I SAM SFM 5 Fern!
Ilas I Furn . clothes, books.
baby Items, lawn turn ■mite
2 M 3 C IM M IE N M I
Sanlord Follow Signs! Sal
enlyl 7 <PM EVERYTHING
FLUS SOME OLDIE SI I
2017C IM O VICW M
Santard Enter tram Jens St A
follow signs I Sat only from
1AM on I M pal propane
tanks, commercial tawing
machine head, domestic tew
Ing machine, tilde prelectors,
gas grill end much mere11
flM C
I
m
3
£
FRIDAY ANO SATUROAV.
VIO AND V II. I4M SOUTH
OAK AVI.,SANFORO
211 SOUTH FRf K M M L
Large yard tale Saturday I
till fla ts at peed stotUI
223JUSTIHMl SMflMO
Grevevltw Village eft Lk.
Mary Blvd. Set A Sun. *1PM
Beck to school sale Mostly
boys clothing, tom# girls. Levi
leans, student sites. SVpair.
like new prewethed plus
convection oven, lea cream
maker, toots A tslsohonut-otc
2131SMRMOML
Set only 112PM Intent Girl s
d 11mot Household Amlscl
2732 COUNTRY CUM H i
Sanford Set. enlyl »kPM.
Neve race car A trailer I
Freeter. ] weight tats cam
Plata, bookcase, labia, mlsc
3 FAMILY S M I
tat. aniy »4 School clothes,
turn, household Items, end
misc 101IDVLIWILPK DR.
M il L SANFORO AVE
Friday and Saturday
A M h tlf___________________
70SAIRPORTBUD. *
Saturday only from 7AM until
T Gigantic yard salat Lots at
beck to school items!________
•MCATMIRAORIVCII
Santard Set » * F M Sunday
IP4FM VCR. SegeGensik.
gas grill, weterbed. computer,
stereo with rem ote. CD
player, toys, books, mlsc
furniture sir compressor
&1
Co O p /fcto
Species* 4bdrm. peel. MiAOl
RRTATR CO..IMC.
IRRIGATION ITS. *
113—Cu NdiiiMImiw*
IR T U P R tS I U LN O M O K
Access to St. John's River.
Large tread let. Rights to
canal A river I...........Sls.0ee
C M ! BART
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR..................in-ISW
LA R I MONROC7ST. JONH'S
R IVIR -1 bdrm. 2 bath. U R
sq ft.. 21X4* peal. » It. boat
dock I................
LAKE MONROE/ST. JOHN'S
RIVBR ON S ACRES 4 tadm.
1 bath two story, fireplace,
lett. custom thraughawtl 12X54
parch w/hat tubI....... k227.su
PAUL A RITN OSBORNE
VENTURI I PROPERTIES
m uu
58
S
AlM/rfRCtlRl/MHi cic#
ettectteal tote Mr
b ban ns I.... MUI42
I f f — P tti 4 to p p litf
FiRRSrJ^MaiaTMmSawim
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targe cage, ptealbly pregnant.
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Sunday Noon lo S
1
Monday-?rtdoy
•30 lo t
1
O M H u T a rw a
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vary tame. ItM all.... poo-rue
F i l l PUPPIES 4Vs months
Shapard/Deberman mla.
1
P R E IT O f
2 1 2 2 9 . W O O D L A N D M L V O . (1 7 - 8 2 )
I64-T3OWP0
■
1
17kittens. Black A white.
mmt __________________
• RITTER . | Whs.. Ml sad
Ceke/Playtet 221MM
r SiM. Ragtime a*abaadi
•IR B R A FINCH
________ N R » I X > ________
231-Cpr*
M a T T e g r T fx c T h a w
lta* FIREBI RD FORMULA
quality. Rlack/Rust Mala.
SMI Auto. T-Taps I I M NNI.
Fully Haded I 22.SM mile*.
•271.
sn.sas
*2T BUICK RIBAL
lea air, great angina
3>1—
FOR RENT • 5 A C R I
Mary area. W. at
14.112Vmonth.....
sur
CedUlec Eldsreds Bartti ’l l
Esc. Cand. Gaad Milas..
r...g-<
243-Livestock an*
______ Poultry______
ISM M ONTI CARLO M l Auto,
air cand.. HAM milts, ttosag
TURKRYS-CHICKENS
DUCKS-QUAILS A OR H i .
________ CeiiJimaa
CHIVY CAVALIID WAPON •
247-Swp OfWDf ~
T R A O l baa 121 e pc
tend
“ * ~‘ to MdtM. tstv. N.
. M Befrtg. M partact
Nr Traeat Trader, M R.
ee lo n g * * g * d ten* . W i m
204—Woorittf A#»grgl
COSTUME J E WI LRY BUSI
HISS. Over N M retail In
venfrey; plus display items.
shawcsMS. cata logs, ale
S i J M a l q ...........
S ite 11/12. purchased at
Jordan Marsh Cell 222 SIS I
211— A n t i q u M /
Coikclibks
sale Reed organ Circa ISU
Resewerd with Ivory and
atony keys. Escellent condi
•ten SHOStr make an otter
__________ 221 SOM___________
c o u ic n a u s
Salt and pepper col lac lien
with cabinet, laid only as ana
lat. Over MM pairs. 1
ILVIB PRRILEY C d tob r's
Ftala. Elvis at the Gales at
Grecelendl<M m 2144
"to
17,sag miles, eicallanl
comatiens«eei si iani
FAIIWAT MOTORS
"Hemeefstss
If Y
W
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ay
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W
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it h
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MMUS174S
LINCOLN TOWNCAR S2 A r.
Am/Fm, Runs greet I Like
s
o
heck
H
urt
allet
nowiuesa............... « P B n
PONTIAC T-ISM U 4dr. Auto
A/C anly 4SK miles..
~
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a PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION a
■ V I R Y WIDNRSOAY 7:MPM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Nwy n . DeySeaa Beech
________ seea ia s ii________
* » • L IN C O L N T O W N C A R .
I s c e lle n l condition Lew
miles... SIJM
SSI4421
ISM MUSTANG, goad condition
20*V S AskingU.MO
Cell 2S» ISM evenings
1I73UCMHNO
Goad condition seel 221 4482
ISV CHIVY CNIVBTTB auto
air. AAV FM. red Only JS.SM
miles. S4JM .......... 224 22M
tear HONDA c i v i c o x 4 to.
A/CEeteMtef Cewto**eS47M
Dealer
I SM *M 1217
I M l TRANS A M • T Taps.
AAA/FM cess . ps. cruise.
S7.tt7 see tom w/4S
•n PLVSSOVTH FURT • I
owner Excellent cand SIM
oho see to ot***'*? lessees
71 PLYMOUTH
TRAILBLAZER
PeawPNgon.Au*.
At. Ik. IBP 1117A
•6ISUZU
PICKUP
77 CHEVY
CAMARO
CAMPER TOP
Au*. New Tew
IkiaPIIM
LBP31SA
85 FORD
BRONCOH
84GRANO
MARQUIS
•4DOOGE
». 4DOOH
Ik. LAPlta*
*1788 *1988 *388 *1488
79DOOGE
71 CHEVY
SPORT VAN
Sk. IBP 1143
luweyCw.l
4 Dr. 2 wnq P307SA
STATION
WAGON
RklRPlt*
*4788 *2788 *693
Longwood Bargain Motors
3140 Hwy. 17-92, Longwood
324-1311
M
on-W9'7
Sal 1 5
644-9433
�
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1990
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, August 10, 1990
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 10, 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 10, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b02dabfcd18def1a22ef3087c7206f27.pdf
5ebd66727d8c99ae00161719a2deca03
PDF Text
Text
I •
- i
TVlay 3 1 , 1 9*90
•t _•*—*••-4
THURSDAY
2 5 C en ts
Sanford Herald
82nd Year, No. 240— Sanford, Florida
Water use restricted
NEWS DIGEST
□ Sports
SEMI NOLE
Altamonte takes first place
C O U N T Y
LAKE MARY — Altamonte S p rin g took over
•wile |x>sscsnlon o f Hrst place In the Central
Florida Big League with a 5-1 victory over Pine
Hllls/Holling Hills at Lake Mary High School.
See Page IB
WATER
RESTRICTIONS
Pirates upset Orioles
Rasidants of even-numbered houses may wafer
thair lawns only on Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs
day from 4 a.m. until 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. unfit 8 p.m
SANFORD — Dewayne Hell luid a home run.
double and triple and scored four runs as the
Moose Club Pirates handed tin* Klwanls Club
Orioles a 16-10 setback In Sanford Recreation
Department Junior Major Hascball League
action at Chase Park.
See Page IB
Residents of odd-numbered houses may water on
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday during tho same
hours.
^
Herawfiibw b
,
□ Local
SANFORD — Seminole County has begun a
itiillo lal search In find a new official for the
A nim al Control Division to replace Ron
Lefebvre, who resigned this month amid
criticism of Ills management performance
See Page 3A
□ Florida
Leak evades engineers
CAPE CANAVERAL - Engineers swarmed
over the grounded shuttle Columbia to pinpoint
a hydrogen fuel leak that has delayed the ship's
launch at least one week and |x>sslhly us many
us three or more If major repalrsare required.
See Page 2A
ij»
s
ew^eit*
Herald stall writor
PALATK A — Walering your lawn could
mean a $50 fine or criminal charges under
emergency mandatory water restrictions Dial
went Into effect at midnight today.
Th e director ol the St. Johns Water
M a n a g e m e n t D is tric t a n n ou n ced the
emergency mandatory watering restrictions
lur Seminole Coiintv yesterday.
Record low well levels. Increased waler
usage and low ralnlull forced district execu
tive director llc n ry Dean to sign the
emergency order Thursday, district officials
said Use ol one of I he five puhllr wells In
Oviedo was slnp|x-d (Ills mouth because the
Increased pumping drew loo niucii saltwater
into l he fresh water In I he well
A learn of waler management enforcement
Growers not sweet on plan
FORT LAUDERDALE — Sugar cane growers
have gone to court to block Florida Power A
Light Co. from stringing ftOO.OOO-volt power
lines through Ibrlr fields west of U.S. 27 In
Hrowurd and Palm Ucach counties.
The plan, a compromise reached after still
opposition to the drst two proposed routes,
tippcurcd free o f otmtacles when Gov. Hob
Martinez end the Florida Cabinet approved It In
April.
CASSELBERRY — Michael .J Fox won't conic buck
from the future, mid Morgan Freeman won't lx" driving
Miss Daisy across tlit- screens ol the Seminole Plaza
t healers In Casselberry any more.
Ttie twin screen theater, on highway 17-92 at Stale
Hoad 436 closed Its doors and ceased operation on May
24 alter several decades of movie showing
Both Seminole I’la/a theater manager Verne B I s | m -i k
mid Hsnlsiunl manager Raymond Brick-sin have moved
Into similar positions at the Lake Mary Centre H iltemrr
which lit up Its eight screens the following day. May 25
From s ta ll and wire reports
INDEX
H oroscope........
N atio n .................
Pooplo.
P o lice .............
. 3B
S p o r - . t ................ .
1 B,2B
T elevisio n ..... .......... .3 8
W e a th e r.........
W o rld ..
.BA
Slight chance o f rain
Partly cloudy with a
20 percent chance of
a f t e r n o o n iliu n dersiorms. High in
the low 90's.
F o r in o ra w o a th o r, soo P a g * 2 A
Businesses on five acres or less may water grass
with automatic sprinkler systems from 4 a.m until
8 a.m., following the same even-odd address system
Businesses on lots larger than live acres may irri
gale on their three-day address schedule from 12 01
a.m. until 8 a.m. for automatic systems
The Seminole IMaza and Lake Mary theaters are both
General Cinema Theaters.
Blspeek switched his base o f operations from
Casselberry lo Lake Mary In late April, lo help In
preparation lor tlit- latter's o|M-nlng. Erickson, who then
became manager at Seminole Plaza iwln theaters, made
llie move following the Casselberry closing nlghl.
Erlcson said the Plaza (heater closing was "brought
on by the number ol theaters popping up In northern
Seminole County."
In addition to the Lake Mary- Centre 8. General
Cinema bus also o|M*ued the Altamonte H. at the
Renaissance Centre, on Stale Road 436 east ol
Iniersiale 4
Lake Mary calls special meeting
to discuss power line controversy
B y N IC K P P B IF A U P
Herald stall writer
Mehallk said the opposition would not slop
FPL from buying the land It needs In Broward
County, where several western cities agreed to
lhe plan, which keeps the wires away from
residential areas.
•
Hut H could create yet another hurdle for the
plan In Palm Deat h and Martin counties, where
most o f the fields Imhc wires' path are located.
LONCWOOD — The Texaco gasoline slallon
scene of a 1:30 p.m. Wcdnsday pump explosion
at the corner of U.S. Highway 17-1)2 at Stale
Road 434. Longwood. was back in business (his
morning. Seminole County sheriffs deputies
said.
The explosion came after James Maples. 31.
apparently suffered a seizure as he drove south
tin the highway and his car careened into a gas
pump. The pump exploded, and set Maples
Toyota station wagon afire. Lt. Ed Fagan, who
witnessed the accident, said.
Clerk Gcorglella Gailh Inside the station
heard the explosion and shut off the gas flow to
the pumps. She ran outside with a fire
extinguisher and found two bystanders pulling
Maples from Ills car. Fagan said. Maples wasn't
burned and the fire was brought under control
by firefighters. The emergency created a traffic
tlelay of about 40 minutes as drivers detoured
from Stale Road 434. through parking lots to
avoid the gas tanks. Fagan said. Traffic on U.S
Highway 17-92 continued to (low.
Restrictions are in effect for private wells as wall
as city water systems and also includes
car-washing as well as lawn-watering
Local th e a te r clo ses its doors
However, the Florida Sugar Care League lust
week filed a notice that It plunnrd to uppeu! the
decision to the 1st District Court of Apticul In
Tallahassee. FPL spokesman Gury Mehallk said.
Sugar cane growers said the lines would make
li difficult for planes to spray crops.
Station reopens after explosion
No lawn watering wilt be permitted on Fridays
See W ater. Page 9A
B yN IC K p p i i f a u p
Herald stall writer
C lasellled e......... 0B.7B
C o m ics...................... 4B
C rossw ord................ 4B
Dear Abby........
D eath s...............
D r. Oott.............
E d ito rial............
F lo rid a........................2A
i
The mandatory restrictions will put an end to midday lawn-watering.
The search is on
USE
-
/
LAKE MARY - The city com
mission tonight will hold a special
meeting lo discuss the city's legal
position in demanding that Florida
Power Corporation bury power lines
along Lake Mary Boulevard.
"W e plan lo present the fuels on
our present legal course o f action In
Ibis mailer how we will go about ll.
anti what kind ol soil it will lx-." city
attorney Ned Julian said.
J
A
S fr -n
/
Ned Julian
...Lake Mary city attorney
Assisting Julian In ihc pres
entation will be Lonnie G rool.
Seminole County asslslant attorney,
and Davisson Dunlap Jr., an outside
counsel from Tallahassee.
Seminole County eommlssloners
previously voted to support Lake
Mary's effort to force Florida Power
Cor|x)rlton lo bury (he power lines
along Lake Mary Boulevard when
Ihc road Is widened, a construction
project that was lo have already
begun. The power line burial was
In c lu d e d In Ih c " g a t e w a y ”
beautification project adopted by
Ixith Lake Mary and Ihc county last
year, and Involves the area from
Interstate 4 to Country Club Road
FPC representatives have said the
d ly . should pay the estimated S I.5
million cost of power line burial.
Just as private customers jiay for
burial on their properly. At one
See M eeting, Page 5A
New ordinance
will make city
a little quieter
By NICK FPEIFAUP
Herald stall writer
LONGWOOD - Be prepared
lo turn down the radio anil tone
down that wild gul'.ar. The
Longwrxxl C lly Commission is
set lo begin action toward
rffmlnnttiig the ■’excessive and
unnatural, prolonged and un
usual" sounds Ural errtnflclr
hour uuloiiiuhik- radios arid a
lew oilier soon cs ol severe
sonority.
A number o f eliles In ('crural
Florida have already enacted
similar ordinances, but Long
wood Is taking llie mailer a step
or two further Ilian most by
Including not only sounds Irom
a radio, but tapes, records,
c a s s e tte s or co m p act disc
players Also Included In ilaproposed Longwood ordinance
will Ik- excessive sounds fioin
a m p lifiers , m usical In stru
ments, or any other device used
lo produce or reproduce sounds.
T h e n , b e in g e v e n m o re
specific, ihc ordinance doesn't
only Include sounds coming
Irom motor vehicles, bill lioui
sound equipment on public or
private land, public streets and
' See Noise. Page 5A
LEGISLATURE ROUNDUP
Budget conferees have to start all over
after governor objects to tax increases
By MICHAEL MOLINE
United Press International
TALLAHASSEE
Unltad P r » n In tern ation al
— House and
Senate conferees agreed to a cou
ple o f co m p ro m ises lo their
S H0 5 - m 1111o n la x p a c k a g e
Wednesday evening lo save Hie bill
from ihe governor's veto and
prevent the slate from going Into
debt.
The conferees li.ought they had
completed llielr Job late Tuesday
night, hut resumed their search
Wednesday afternoon lor u palat
able package of new taxes and fees
lo finance the slate's $26.4 billion
budget after Gov. Bob Marline/
made li clear that parts of the
compromise lux plan were unac
ceptable.
Included In that package were
higher luxes on cigarettes, alcohol
ic beverages sold In bars and soft
drinks. Martinez had remained
silent on the negotiations until
Wednesday morning, when be
announced that he objects to
Increased taxes on soda pop and
beer.
"W e re son o f running Into
uiiloriuuutr obstacles and running
out ol other option s.” House
Speaker Torn Gustafson. D-Fort
Lauderdale, said ai a meeting w ith
conferees Wednesday afternoon lo
the Senate President's crowded
Lawmakers tell
-history teachers
to tell the truth
It was a onocent tax increase on soda pop that doomed the latest
budget compromise. The tax would have accounted for $50 million of the
state budget
eonfeience room.
Taking a I-crul Increase jxt
12-ounce serving on soft drinks
out ol the picture would leave the
Legislature $50 million short ol
balancing the budget. Gustafson
said. And leaders from both
houses expressed the pressure
they were under to come up with
See Budget, Page 5 A
SUBSCRIBE TO. THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL
wr
TA LL A HA SS E E S ch oolch ild ren w ould be
given Hie (ruth, (he whole
truth and nothing bill the
truth about even some ol the
seamier aspects o f American
history under ar. education
reform bill approved 37-0
Wednesday by the Senate.
The legislation. SB IH72.
by Sen. Curtis Pclerson. DLakeland. directs the De
partment o f Education lo
work with cx|x-rls In various
academic fields lo develop
m od el c u rric u la lop l lie
schools.
Peterson said (he bill is an
assault on the deadly dull
and "dumbrd-down" coursew ork In va rio u s su bject
areas., In clu d in g h istory.
English, mathematics and
geography.
History course’s. Ii« tiled as
one example, should " n il
you the h is to ry o f Hits
country, with flic had things
and ihc good things in ll. nut
gloss over things."
Tin* bill goes lo the House.
In other action Wednesday
In the Legislature
See H istory, Page 5A
. C a ll 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
�’ #
2A — Sanford
leralu. Sanford. Florida — Thursday. May 31. 1990
MEWS FROM THE REGION AND AC
—
FLORIDA
BRIEFS
Engineers search for shuttle fuel leak
w
United P ra ia In tern ation al
Chiles, Nelson to debate tonight
TALLAHASSEE — llvmocrattc uiifxTtnilnrl.il hopefuls Lawton
Chili*. .mil Hill Nelson are scheduled iu square off Tlmrsdav
niuh! Ini he first of at leasl three face lo-laee <|ehales.
The dehaie. sponsored by the Capital Tiger Hay Club. Is
scheduled lo begin at 12:30 pan In front of an audience of more
ilum I . ICH) people in the Leon County Civic Center.
National Public Radio affiliates ihmughniii Florida will carry a
live broadcast of the debate In its entirety. It will also be
televised on a delated basts on Sunday and three other dales
nc.\t week by the Sunshine Network
Nelson, tin* congressman hum Melbourne, has sought the
opportunity to debate, Chiles since the former U.S. Senator's
entry Into the D< mocrallc contest Iasi month.
Nelson had been the Demueratle Irontrunner up lo that jxilni.
but he has struggled for immienutm since Chiles declared his
candidacy Recent polls have shown Chiles with a large lead
over Nelson and over incumbent Republican Gov Hoi) Martinez
as well
Father charged under new gun law
ORLANDO — The father of a 14-year-old hoy accused of
shooting a schoolmate surrendered Wednesday to face criminal
charges under the stale’ s mm law. the Orange-Osceola County
state attorney's olficc said
.James Kaltoi'k was charm'd under a Sf-month-old statute that
makes parents criminally liable If their children find a loaded
handgun and harm themselves or another person.
Kalloek was charged with the felony ot storing or leaving a
loaded Itrrurm by culpable negligence and the misdemeanor of
lea vttu> or storing a loaded firearm within easy access of a minor.
He surrendered about 1) .cm. and was released on S I,000
bond said Randv Means, a spokesman for the state attorney’s
olfiee.
Kalloek s 1 i year-old son. John Kalloek. found Ills father's
J2 caliber handgun handgun iu a close! while playing with
Matthew Hyland. 13, on Feb. I (>, Means said.
"The boy pulled the slide back, which apparently placed a
shell into the chamber, and as lie was pointing the gun in the
direction ot Matthew Hyland, the gnu discharged, sending a
bullet through the temporal area It landed in a vacant
apartment tu-si door.' Means said
I Ivland survived and is recovering at home
College dean g u ilty of m urder
A termer eeniral Florida pminr college dean has pleaded guilty
in murdering his wile while on vacation.
Rogers Mansfield. ti2. ot West Melbourne, pleaded guilty to
second-degree murder on Tuesday, the day his irlal was
si In --uled in siari He was sentenced to 12 years in prison.
I In bodv ol ids wile ol 17 years. Lillian Mansfield. liH. was
louitd m a shallow grave Sept. 3. 1989. near Hannibal. Mo., her
husband's hometown,
\ulhorttics believe six had been strangled
Lillian M.mslteld disappeared while the couple was on a
lnm il.li i ai aiion lo their summer home in Murphy
Rogers M.mslield returned home and reported Ids wife missing
Aug HI lie told authorities she had returned to Florida with
' littti hut had disappeared while on an outing to a Melbourne
I shopping center
Mansi it 11 s.i-, .ou sted Sept. '.1. the day the body was found,
and resigned as dean ol continuing education ai the Titusville
campus ol f tret aid < oil imo ml v ( 'ollegc
Convicted rapist in court again
*
l 'A N I M IA - A man who was loreed lo leave California after
In • |i.imle m ihc rape and mtiillatlon ol a 15-vcar-old girl fares a
barge 1liursilav ol aiit-mpting lo steal a $1() disposable camera
bom a drugstore
L.twrem i singleion ii2 ol I'ampa. was ordered to appear
beion llillstioiongli Count\ Clreini Judge Debra Hehnke for the
si i oud time on the misdemeanor peitv theft charge. He pleadeil
m ini cut to tin . barge at Ills Ma\ 2 arraignment
Stitgli ton was arrested April H iiv sherill’ s deputies at a
Hi .union drugstore lie has been tree nti bond since Ills arrest
Assistant Si. in Aiioruev Ronald D.irrtgo said be would seek a
'• un til i nl tit) davs m jail and lour months probation, ilxiii.iMiiiiiiii penaltt tor tin second degree misdemeanor it
Singleton is i imvli ted
Singleloii was released In mi prison ill t alitor11la III 1987 after
serving eight ve.irs and lour months ol a I I vent sentence lor
raping iln teenager, hacking oil Iter arms and leaving her lor
d' ail along a madside in i eiural Calitoriila in H>7H
II* was arrested alter a set urltv guard at a I'liar Mur drugstore
spoiled him tear mg a S‘ i 98 Fti|i (Jnlcksnap camera trout its
p.ti kagi
A shei ill's repor t sa\s Singleion headed Inr llie store exit, bill
a.is slopped b\ sei lllltv gll.llil Debra A Love belnte ill- could
It-,it e I tie slur e
From United Press International Reports
C A P F. C A N A V K R A L Knglneers swarmed over Hugrounded sh u ttle C olu m bia
T h u ra d a y t o p i n p o i n t a
hydrogen fuel leak that has
delayed die ship's launch at
least one week and possibly as
many as three or more if major
repairs are required.
“ With (lie work we've laid out
near term, the middle o f next
week would probably lx* the
earliest we would be considering
a launch a tte m p t," shu I tie
launch director Robert Sleek
said Wednesday.
C o lu m b ia w a s g r o u n d e d
Tuesday when sensors detected
a large hydrogen leak hi the
shuttle's engine compartment
during fuel loading, forcing
NASA managers lo indefinitely
delay Wednesday's predawn lif
toff.
A major concern for NASA was
the possibility of a leak In a
critical seal where a 17-inch
hydrogen fuel line enters the
...... . . . . . .
belly of the arbiter.
In that case. Columbia would
have to be hauled back to a
hangar-like facility for major
pairs, delaying launch three in
fo u r w e e k s a n d w r e c k in g
NASA's ilglii nine-launch I9!M)
shuttle flight schedule.
"I think it's in the 117 nu ll
propellant line) cavity and I
think it's ttie seal, but iti.u s just
kind of a guess un my part." salt!
one top-level engineer. "T h a t’s
my most suspect tiling We need
lo go do some testing In see il we
can pm il down. If it s an obvious
leak, we ought to be able to lintl
It fairly easily."
T o find out if the fuel line
llttlng was at fault, engineers
planned to conduct a series ol
tests overnight, pressurizing the
line with helium at up lo 9.7
pounds per square Inch in a bid
to Isolate the problem area.
S l e e k p r e f e r r e d n ot to
speculate on how long the lltght
might be delayed In ihat ease or
on the o<lds o f a stun lie "roll
hack."
Nine-year-old charged
with battery after fight
United P ra ia Interr xtional
PLANTATION - A 9-vear-old
hoy lias been charged with
aggravated battery for breaking
a classmate 's nose In a playground squabble that began
when I tie victim taunted turn
with calls of "F a tso" and “ oink
oink."
Prosecutors charged Bohhv
Woods. 9, with aggravated but
tery. a second-degree felony The
boy Bobby punched. Khalid
Faihallah. now 10. of Plantation
suffered a fractured nose
“ That raises it above a simple
s c h o o ly a rd In c id e n t ." said
Assislar.' Stale Attorney Gary
Ford.
A tto rn e y Paul Stark said
Wednesday be would ask a
judge to dismiss the case next
week
" I think it's an abuse of
discretion." said Stark, who ts
defending Bobby for tree
Botiby's father. Nolan Woods,
was outraged
"T ills is Incredible." tie said.
I think Ibis kind o f court lime
should lx- spent on kids who
need tt Kids vandalizing, raping,
stealing Noi over a little iisI fight
"W hen I was a kid and you got
In a tight, you went to the
principal s office and you shook
hands Now we're in a situation
where there is a police olfieer on
every campus In the country "
Tltc fight broke out In August
on the playground ol Plantation
Park Elemenlary School, where
both boys attended summer
school. Rnhhy said the light
began when Khalid and another
boy called him names
"F a ts o
Hey Fatso, like
cookies? Oink, oink and all
that." Bobby said
[lobby said he told the boys to
shut up and Klialld responded.
"Make me.”
That was when Bobby hosted
Kbuild's nose
“ It got me mad ” said Bobby,
who is 5 feet tall and weighs IOI
pounds.
The average 9-year-old Is l
feel. 4 Inches tall and weighs (>3
pounds, according to tltc World
Alamane and Book ol Facts
Vicki Faihallah said a doctor
told her that Klialld would have
lo have reconstructive surgerv
when he gets older
"M y soti's nose Is completely
twisted tonne side." she said.
K h a 1i ( I ' s f a t h e r . 11a s I b
Fa I ha 11.di. asked Nolan Woods lo
pay tils son's medical Hill, about
$200, Woods said lie offered to
pay hall
When the Falhall.ills didn't get
lull payment, they threatened
legal action
"I said. 'Take me to court I
Ihniighl he was hlufllng at ili.ii
lim e." Woods said
Police crack pot smuggling ring
Unitsd Press International
SARASOTA — Seventeen sus
pects have been urresled and
i barged with participating in a
marijuana smuggling ring Hun
stretched trnm southwest Flori
da to Uncbcr Canada, lederal
authorities said Wednesday
Hit smuggling operation is
believed to have imported and
distributed thousands ol pounds
ol m.trl|u.uia in the United
States. US. Attorney Robert W
Gcuzmuii said
The alleged ringleader. Pierre
(idles Dover. 43. of Not I It Hullev
in Onelx-r. was charged with
operating a criminal cnierprtsc
He would face a maximum
penally nl life in prison and a 82
million fine if convicted on that
lederal i barge
He and 2H cithers indicted also
face charges ol conspiracy to
import 2.IKK) pounds or more ot
marijuana and conspirai v lo
possess with .nteiit to distribute
2.(XX) pounds ol more ol mari
juana. Genzmaii said
Wa r ra n is w ere se rved
Hirnughnut Hie United Stales
and Canada, leading to ilu
seizure ot property including a
ski resort four condominiums
live houses, two sailboats aiul $2
million m cash, tin* FBI said
"It's like tos-aug a com. <nliei
wt will or we won't. I would *■•'
it's 50-50. iu -s.nd II-ip;....would he Iim llng snmrHiuig
that's ver> simple in '
•ll1
tlisclagc. a louse si Ilsur .1 M.lltp'
something ol that nalii’ i whu Ii
leaked under (low iciiqx i-ituia
hiding! cuiulli ions
Hut il (lie leak * tiai nl i " ilu
17-iiirh "quick disconnect in
ling, or II engineers tail to
duplicate ilu problem .n Iln
launch pad. Sin k said NASA
would have little i hone hill 1"
order a roll hack
( 'o l il III hi.i s d i s a p p o i n t 'd
seven member crew licit h.u k i"
the Johnson Span t'elite! Ill
Houston Wednesday i" await
word on how long Iln
M*Hi
shuttle lllghl w ill he <b lau d N"
derisions on -i course oi aetmn
were expected mil ll liter Ihc
leak was pinpn'uR d
Engineers were InellUg die
shuttle for a launch .iiieiiqit ai
12:38 a m
KDT W idncsilai
when inulHple liiiern.il and
external alarms weld oil n>
dicaitmt hlghlevels of livdrogen
L )s m and around the ships
, ogiiii eoinparl mem
In normal tuding. engineers
would • M« ' *o
l1* livdrogen levels of
,,1,0,11 5(Kl parts per million lt,
( nlumbia’s case, the hydrogen
t om > uliutinii was at 2.H75 pans
pei million and rlimliillg when
hiding was slopped with lie
lank about 5 pen cut lull
I lie minimum sate enuenura
Hull li i d is IO.(K)<) Jiarls (Mr
million At IH.(KK) parts per
million tivilrogen will begin
burning in .i pure oxygen <mt
tonin' nl bill Hie shuttle's rngim
enitipariim nl is prrssurl/.d wtili
in, rt mitogen during bil l load
lug and there was never am
danger ol a tire or explosion
Sensors ouisidc the shuttle
mar where ilu- main hydrogen
line eiiiers I he orhller. deii-ried
jeiels login i ill.ill -lO.tHKf parts
p«-r million on several occasions
Rolling tile shuttle buck In ttie
\ e|i11 le A s s e m b ly Building
would delay launch Hirer weeks
or so ollidals said
Death Row
Number of prisoners, per state,
aw aiting execution as of July 1989
Alabama
93
Nebraska
13
^ Arizona
86
Nevada
45
Arkansas
31
New Jersey
25
California
247
New Mexico
2
3
North Carolina
81
Connecticut
1
Ohio
Delaware
7
Oklahohra
98
Florida
294
Oregon
15
Georgia
102
Pennsylvania
11 5
Idaho
16
South Carolina
46
Illinois
120
Tennessee
69
Indiana
50
Texas
283
Kentucky
28
Utah
8
Louisiana
39
Virgina
40
M aryland
19
W ashington
mm
Mississippi
45
W yom ing
M issouri
73
M ontana
10
Federal
jurisdiction
Colorado
*
Source: NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund
’
92
mm
$
REA GRAPHICS
Suit seeks to stop executions
United Press International
TALLAHASSEE
<itlict.ds
cannot earn out an * xccoiiuu
"Wit limit 1111)1' • cssullh ill
dieting torture and pam upon
Hie death sentenced prison
er
said a suit Hied Wcdnes
day s<i kmg a hail to state
sanctionedala i trm mums
T he
suit
tiled
I
ii
1lillsbomugh ( ijo111v tlv 1lx
si,in- tin,un cd <till, i ol ( ,qn
tal Collalei.il Ri-preseniaih<
( lies ihc Max i cxei ulliiii ot
cop-kilter Jrssi i.ih ro to ar
going ilx i v olitions vmlaii
the Eighth and I outtccnili
A m e n dm e n ts ol iln I s
( nosiii oi ion w Inch baft i i ncl
and unusual piiiiishliicttt
I lot mg ilx
I alcro a-xei ,,
turn Halites and smoke shot
Iroiti ihc electric ch air's
headpiece, and three jolts ot
electricity wen administered
bclorc I a!i-ro was declared
dead
A Ucpariincin ol Corrre
Hons investigation concluded
ih-H I alcro did mil stiller Irom
Ilx burns and was dead alter
Ilit- lost |ult
But the sun was aci mu
panted b\ plioomt.c 1s taken
ot I alcro s head alter Ills
autopsy that show extensive
hunts
111 , still sicks lii block the
execution ol William Squires,
wlm is scheduled io die Julv
in
LO TTE R Y
(At
AMASSEt
The .t .lily
t.ty in the f luruhi
J ■ iM i tjiiffie
1
St'.IHj'lt Pl.t, numbers m »*».i t
' J»-n f^'iO on , VJ-cent bet i*>00
( Hi <1
Bo« \ »»jt»tr •i . all .inya OKIl-H
Sn* •- » i StJ (Hit Dat i jo on S1
h .
.'Djltij c»s ifi any urOeO j
M * lM ••■If |• t stsoonji
'dMujht H*n t S330 fti df ji r
Jt ti*.* i/u! 'It ,(f 1r t■rilel un .aSt tx:t
Mr.aajht ti,.. ♦>
un order
IMA $40 •» : . **ij n i innhiitait 'on
•in $t fip.f
SiiiiLimJ llx-t-akl
USMS M .4j
f jhl.xhrd LUilt 4 «t3 Soi*Uj » r t c e p l
LOCAL FO RECAST
E XTE N D E D O UTLO O K
ludax I’artlv doudv with a
2<) pi iecru chance ol alleriKxin
thiiiiderstoriiis High in the low
v VJ'-A------------------------'V
------------'•its with an e.Lsbilv wind at
H) I 5 lllpll
F R ID A Y
THURSDAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
MONDAY
lomglii Fair with a low near
Sunny 9 3 -7 0
P
tly
C
ld
y
9
1
7
0
P
tly
C
ld
y
9
1
-7
2
P
tly
C
ld
y
9
2
7
2
C
lo u d y 8 6 - 7 3
/•i Light wind Irom tlx east
IiMixirrow I’arllv cloudv with
a in pr o i nl i bailee ot thou
TID E S
MOON PHASES
STA TISTICS
derstri rns High ill the low ‘Hi's
w i i b I h c it m il I r o iti i h c
TH U R SD AY:
stllll ll' .tst all 1(1 I 5 lliph
Ilia ll 1Uil I <III In I .11III I III
/^ N F U L L
r t ^ LAST
SO LU N AR TA B LE : Mm 12 n . S a lih ll ll W ai It Ii sai.av w as on
I x K iiilcil outlook
Par 11\
( H Juno 14
l
J ju n o 0
a
m
12
25
p
m
Ma|
*i
15
a
in
i liuniv Satiird.iv through Mon
ill grecs ,11id Hit m i i iiiglu I, iw
t> 40 p m TID E S : D a yto n a w.is riia t|*» 1<j il if •1 h\ t|x
•1.1\ with .i Miami ol nltrfiHHin
Beach: highs 2 21 a m
inn 1 till cisil \ -at I fill id.a \lHIi III
thiiixk rstoritis High in the low
p
III
lows
H
4.1
I
III
9
15
p
III
11 - mill ‘ in s |-ait ai night with a ^ k N E W
P
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FLORIDA TEMPS
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BEACH C O N D ITIO N S
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�Sanford Herald
( T il il a
p la i t d
SANFORD — A woman accused of shnpliiiing lim bing from
'f.irt Down. 3G55 Orlando Drive. Sanford.
from .1 m i . in.0 1
wlm tried 10 detain her. Sanlord police report e.inlim g the
'•iis()ei 1 and charging Iter with strong arm robbery
Raven Drown. 30, ol Osteen, was ran til it on Airport
boulevard. Sanfortl. ahoul 30 minutes after she alifgfd iv
poshed past the manager to flee Irom the store at alioiii I 30
p m Wednesday.
Woman charged w ith assault
S AN FO R D — S an fo rd p o lic e re p o rt c h a rg in g a w om an
Id e n tifie d o n ly as Ja n e Doe w h o is also k n o w n .is C tw cndolvn
Denise S p a rro w , w ith a g g ra va te d assault at about I 1 p m
W ednesday.
I’he arre st w as m ade o u ts id e lo t iv 's Mai on I J i lt Street
S a n ln rd. a fte r S a n lo rd p o lle e re p o rte d ly saw the sttspi 1 t
s w in g in g .1 hm k k n ife at K tia h e rb Henson
Suspect caught at Coca Cola plant
new
F ia n k
m e in
SANFORD
S e m in o le C o u n ty has begun
a n a tio n a l search to fin d a new n lH clal tor
th e A n im a l C o n tro l D iv is io n to replace Ron
L e fcb vre . w h o resigned lid s m o n th a m id
c ritic is m nl I l l s in a n a g e llle ld p c rl'irm .itn e
C o m ity p n h lii s.:< 'tv d im lo r ( iiir v Kaiser
salt] tiu sca n li mav lake several m o n ifis in
fin d a person ipialH Ied lo r th e p o sitlort
li mav la k e s e v e iiil m o n th s , hut I'm
w illin g in w a d ih .d lo n g in fin d th e lig h t
k in d n l m iliv ld n . il
K .n se i s a id
I to
lo o k in g lor s ig n .lie .m l e x p e rie ii * c to th is
k in d ol b u sin ess, som eone w h o has 1 mi
Irn lle il .1 p riig u ssive n p e ia tio n s ln llk ir In
K ic k
lim n in g
K ir k
is
F in e r g e m v
K a is e r s a id
u l l i c l u l is
in i n i i t i n l u f l i e
m anager
M e d ic a l
I he
S h e r iffs d e p u tie s eharged th e s u s p e rl J o h n M e lv in I fo s s i l
3H. ol O rla n d o , w iih ln ir g l.itv a n d possession ol b u rg la ry tools
u n d e r m v c s iig a ilo u
liv
le d e r a l
o t b i ia ls lu r p o s s ib le p r ic e t i M i i g
P o lle r and d e p u tie s were ills p a te h e d lo th e seene lo m v e s tlg a u
4 rejH irted b u rg la ry In progress. Ifosser Is a< < used nl ir \ m g lo
sleal m e ta l lo sell fo r scrap, a s h e r llf s re p o rt said
Seminole County DUI arrests
SAN FO R D — T h e fo llo w in g persons lace a i lia rg e ol d riv in g
u n d e r th e In lliie tie e in S e m in o le C o u n iv
• J o h n A ifu d d le s io u . 30. 135 C o u e h llg h t c o u rt. S a n lo rd was
arre ste d at <1:20 p a n . W ednesday on C o u n ty Road 15. Lake
M ary, a lle r In' was seen d r iv in g w ith Ins lig liis oil speeding
and ru n n in g s lo p signs lie w as also eh a rg e d w u reekless
Ir iv ln g and h a v in g an uua ssign e d . a lte re d lice n se tag
• A lb e rt H o w a rd T rrg e a r 72. 4 15 S ills u m a D riv e S a n lo rd was
arrested at 10:38 p in W ednesday on C o im trv C lu b Road Lake
M iiry . id le r Ins e a r w as seen w e a v in g .
• Russell W a lle r N u h in . 3<> o l A p o p ka w as at rested .11 I 2 IO
a .in . lo d a v a fte r Ills ear w as seen tra v e lin g e rra tic a lly on s t.in
Road 434
• N ell K I ’U /o . 18.f 132 I'eaeoek D riv e A lla in o u ie S p rin g s
was a rre ste d at 2 53 a m W ed n e sd a y on N o rth Road. Lake
M ary, id le r Ids c a r a lm o st h it a police car. He was also 1 h a ig c d
w ith possession ol an a le h o lli heverage, careless d riv in g
la llu re to obey a tru ffle e o n iio l. and fa ilu re in m a iu ta m .1 single
lane
hv
O R LA N D O
Advle* m i stay
m g p h y s ic a lly a n d m e n ia lly
h e a lth y w ill he p ro vid e d hv a
l lim ih f t ol Holed speakers at a
M i l l s of lic e sessions s c h e d u le d
as p a ri ul lln A m e rli a ll Assn* la
non ol R c iire tl Persons (A A R I'i
p o iu lln 11111.il 1 m iv* m im i to In
fie ld lim e 12 th ro u g h I I at
O rla n d o s o ra n g e < m m lv 1 m i
V f l l l l l l l l ( IV n ( f l l l l ■
l,o i atlv
p re s id e n l lle ilv
I
Snyder w ill ic p re s e tn S a iilm d
1 h a p le r !'*7 7 a l lln <m iv c lllio n
and i i p*irl o il 11 al Ihe next |o* al
<h a p ti r m e e tin g 1111x 12 in ih*
S enior 1 enter w in g nl ill* San
(1 m l l iv 11 1 eid e r
N liv d e l
•said
I In
k r v in *t>
hv
1 1V . n m i i t f t i t . n m
w ill b* giv i n
ii
F.il* S ev a n III
'* Il l a III n i l lit 1 o p e n in g d a v . >1
ih *
lln * m i l e lJ tlu ll E r u m t il e r *
III* e l i l l g W ill III ■ a k u p l l l l u >1 v
>* p a r .i b g r o u p s e .n Ii In h e a r 1
.n lllle v H
been
lu<
l.liliv r i
w ro te in Ills a p jic .d d iv is io n
m ural* had de* lined sini 1 A n im a l C o n ttn l
. is p]ai ed m u te r I ’uhlte S afety in Dei * rn
In 1 Hi said th e n u s iiu u s u p e rv is io n b y
P u b lic S . ile t v olfleials a n d K a is e r 's
p a ra m iln .iry s iv li
1**1 the a n im a l c o n tro l
em ployees III lei I utieasv a n d itlse i tire .
W i n n a i l i n g e n m ity m a n a g e r Ifn lr
Mi M lll.m u p l ie l il K a is e r 's e v a lu a t io n .
I.e le iiv r*' ii signed Mav I 1
In
m a k e 11 c a s te r lo r la r g e e m n p a
tile s 10 | i n \ a d v e r t Is e i n e l l l s Js
I lie lu s lli 1 D e p a rtm e n t sent
le tte rs to I h i T a m p a T rib u n e
f l i c M l.m il H erald and the Si
Pet* rs b u ig I lilie s .1s w e ll as tin
S e n tin e l a n d o ilie r papers de
m a iid tu g th a t p c o rd s o l th e ir
d e a lin g s w ith F lo rid a Newspaper
A d v e rtis in g N e tw o rk flic
be
released
N e tw o rk Pn suit til A llre d I.
< orev J r
w h o is a lso . u l v r i i s
m g th ri-i lo r ol the ) lin e s said
the le iie is D ial a rriv e d T uesday
• a im as a su rp ris e because on
ads lia v i vel h ce ll sold, and ih c
g ro u p is s till being org a n 1/ 11 1
H«rtk>PhotobyTommyVlnconl
C huck W atson |oh supervisor. and K im berly
Davis. F lo rid a C onservation C orps em ployee
help b u ild a leg o f the zoo boardw alk betw een
Ihe a d m issio n b u ild in g and the snack bar
Zoo opens first leg of boardwalk
I I m l e ip i is i was 11i< *I
m
i n in n 1 1 lo ii w ith a n n n t iln t s i
III v e s llg a l lu ll nl p u s s lh li p r i ll
IlM llg and m a rk e t a lin e .iltn ti m
tin- salt ol p rm i a d v e rtis in g in
F lo rid a , tin l> 1 le r salt!
( in it ia ls W ith Mn . llls l lee |)t
p .m iu e lil w o u ld tint ■m u in e u i mi
llie Ih le s llg a tin u
N e tw o rk u n tn b e is said t i n t
w ere i ii is u p w hy m bow ih>
By J. BRADLEY CULLING
ai lln g ra n d o p e n in g ol .1 Handy W ay Fond
S in n liesuli tin zoo on Lake M onroe S ia r ilm ’
Frtdav
ill*' slur* w ill have a ih u n p s ie r tor
pa pel p ro d u cts on Us Im A ll money earned
Irm n n t \ i lin g Hu p a jie r w ill In g ive n to the
zoo saul Kd I hum as gnvi in m e n i.il a lh iirs
tliie t im Im lla m lv Wav p a re n i eom panv M ille r
F .llterprises
In tiolsiet us construe turn and expansion
prop els Hie /no tccenUy retpiesietl 5D percent
nl revenues garnered Irom III* * Seminole
( oitlltV tourism development tax. hut received
,1 Miouiinendninm Im only Us allotted 25
pen flit
H erald staff w rite r
SAN IT IRI >
C* n lia l F lor ul. 1 Zuolngn a I P ark
ret 1 fitly n p r ned 180 It 1 I ol pin e wood w a lk \v a .
1 I 1.1I w ill / ig / a g Im .m vw lu i i Irm n I 5iHI leei n 1
2 .0 0 0 Icel Ih rn u g h lln zoo's d llte re n l e x h lln is
zoo oltU t.ds said
Kd Posey d ire c to r ol the /o n . said th e
w a lk w a y
e o m p le lt w ith pit nit a li as a m t
o b s e rv a tio n del k s IS I t llla liv e lv scheduled In
in 10 m p le i. il l i\ m n l 1'i‘ H il .1 cost ol about
8 3 0 .0 0 0
I In latest iiin d r iis iu g e llo rt was a m io m itii >d
lliv . s t lg a l I n n s o il lt d
S lllllt .lt n e w sp ap e r n e tw o rk s
c \ i s i 111 N m ib < .m ilit ia a m i
u n rlh e ru 1 a lilo rm a C orev said
J
CORRECTION
In (Ire re purl ol th. a m
Monday lilgiil ol l)mma Main
Porter. 33 ol ll*» U F 1ID1 Si
Ciuihioia mi a charge ol ag
gr.iv,tleil balliTV and halleiv
liH'sditv's edilion menrr**elfv
fdenlllled iln v leiiin ol iln ag
gravaied bain iv
Kuo Marli
Adkins. 31 ol Aio Fourth Si
( Iniluoia, as iln person who
alleged]v lired shut-, bet*m tin
alleged haticrv
I’uriiT Is .*< • i m l n| lirmg rI
shots III .nlilllloti lo lln balli IV
III a Ieported illspult Wllii Miller
ovit flitter s husband s alleged
alt*'ilium paid lo Mill* 1 Si nil
Hole ColllllV slit Mil's deputies
upon
’"BANKRUPTCY
Herald Photo ti| famine Vtnc*n!
Passen gers board a bus at East First Street and C ypress Avenue
• IS IT FOR YOU?
FEDERAL LAV/ MAY HELP
.v» ted nois*«ii EPVouh “tiO'i at *
•CONSOl l)»tt B
:.
• r.TLll' UlXl t CT (W '*.**. A 'i
we
never
had
F o r m e r ly
buses
.m v
a m i 11
liv e m
m o r e i h . m n in e p e o p le
w a s u s u a l ly m o r e h k i
s ix
h e s a l*)
had
in c r o s s
h o s p it a l T h is lo o k t h e m .11 m s s
lo u r la n e s u l i r a l l l e e a t h w a v i l l .
tw o la lit s ul S ia lt R o a d lo a n d
I lie t w o la t le s o l I'll s i S i 1 e e l
Hut
speed* rs a re
e o u m im i o n
F ir s t S i r e e l a r id S R
in .t ile
lo r
e s p e c ia lly
t iT s e i i i m i
t o a m t iln s
d a n g e ro u s
.11
oi
■ r n s s iu g s
Hi*
u l i h g h l i i l in
F ir s 1 s i r e d
-..m l
e ll y i it I I I ’ i|s
I H u n k lln p o sti'd s p e ii) lim it
m il l i n n is t > im p iti
said 1 uv
M anage! F ra n k I a iso u
Hut v m i
ilt e ii lh*'V w ill lo rn iiu h i m il**
l it in U Avi in n lim n vvlnt h lln v
w ill lin n le it m in i f u s t s i n i 1 in
resutm as u s ii.it im ili tlu m ig h
ttnvv m ow 11
c a l l g o m i l lit* 0 a lm n s i a u v il.iv
a n d s* * p* u p le s li iH ilm g liv .11 to
m 13 m 1 v> n ><)
W1
S ta le R o a d H i o n .le s x in ilili a n d
M a n g u u s t llie
A venues w hen
ih t'V lo o k p e o p le l i t a s lo p a l 1 h<
llltlflflll
Hot aid sta ff w rite r
la r
le w
I'A M P A
A n e tw o rk tu n n e d
l ‘ l I In i id a n e w s p a p e r s
III
duel -
.1
had
In a d m i
I t*11IS*' II 1 . I.opll ol ll.IV s In toll
VVc look 1lh.1l 11,ill, I old
said
I il l cw II z
Musis uumu Oi 1 nl.until limn
s.iu io id will l i n n 11 glu mi
I ii in ti Avi ihii limn I itsi Stu • 1
Ii It mi Si mini ih ttoiili v.11 d 1.1
M .1 11 u 1 1 11 s 1 1 11 1
t i l l o 11
M.t lignusl 1 in lo slop ,11 i|n
l III bust > Will make . lilt slop
III lloill o| tin ||>,spu.il lllsli ad ol
llie lit. >lnps 1 11.11 il hail al lln
• oruet s o| F itsi si 1 * 1 I and I li ill v
\v emit and I irsl Si ceel and
i'nplat Vt 1 nut
1 n m in g
lio n *
I ii la m it t
< FRI t
1 In
s p e .ik i I
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o il
v v m k il'
se Id
in vv |o li
M in i il* Il l i g h l l g t l l
ol
a n d w 0111**11
lie * .m s*
nl
v • u l 1* *ti w ill I "
In ig *
><i p l u s
I I * il n 1.1 s
an
2
<
llilllio ii
\ARP lln min is m t Imnl.i mm*
ill.in
h a ll
ol
ill
•>].n i
iis id iid s
.m 1
a ll
In s . i l t f o r i l ( in si u l
o n m b i 1 s ln p u i i i l i b . i s a l . , m i R »
j 11 1 s o ils
S p i a k e I s 11
iln
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1 n in
>I'SS|||||S |l l||l
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l ln I a
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3 3 9 -2 0 2 2
WuH» 10ft iff M**li*iwJA*c
AtUmonlf SftKkji ' l '* •*
For A No O b ligalion Survey
Ploaso Call (407) 629 4663
NORTH AMERICAN
REMODELERS, INC.
1177 Louisiana Ave Suite 100
W inter Park. FL 327B9
lia tis u
ilia
w ilt o
w ill
s p o llig h t
it e m s
goods
* i*ti
* x lit 1111
si m i s
a
a
• x lu b d m s
Vast
la n g m u
lim n
lo It av • I , 1 d ll
. 0 1 . IV
ol
S a n lm d P la z a '
SPRING &
SUMMER STOCK
* iiiis u iln ’ r
11 1 I i .d In ti
.11 I Iv l| l« s
o l1 1* t a Is .ii<
p o p u la tio n
| h e r*
<li*
*
Homeoivriirrs n ibis goncral aroa
Sanford will bn given an opportunity
ot ha ving our high energy elhcienl and
Durtjdr rusistai l ttioim insulated win
dows installed in their homes at ,1 very
low cost These amazing windows
have capturexl Ihe inlerosl of homo
owners throughout flurida who aru
led up with oYCossively high utility
bills They are built to Iasi lor the life of
your homo making il warm and cozy
during out healing season and pie
vents the air conditioning from escap
mg during summer Our new proiiucl
can be used in every type ot home
including frame block puck or stucco
etc We are do > j this to establish .1
reference point n your area
la ic ,.
p t c d l i l i n u l i e d t h i s 1 m i l d in o in
o l It n
S l a t e s la r g e s t 11 1 IIV 1 II
(lo lls
llld g o in g
ATTORNEY AT LAV/
THAT NEED
REPLACEMENT
WINDOWS
.1 1* Id I
lo III
n iiO tiu iln m
I liMVelliem e ol lln stops I aisousain In si ni 1 In I<ii* * iioi
• iiusulllllg with II.iltnti and
1 iiinuussimn 1 l> nuili 1 tv Iit \
< iiu iiiv
1 ■ u l* o i l m i p l a n n i n g
lo t le t * * 1* in * III
ROBERT H. PFLUEGER
I
1 lu lu m i 1 11 si s t n 1 1 rn a n
I' aisoll
1 n 111 1 lull I 1)010
tesstitinm mil** 111 *•( Sin * 1 tin n
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FREE IFCIURES ■NOON, SATURDAYS
W ANTED
5 HOMES
M . in g o ils l 1 lie a m i !• II ■I I I to
Il SS.IIIIIIII lim n I Itsi h i ll el
Local AARP members to attend national meeting
By NICK PFEIFAUF
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K a ise r bred I.e fe h v ri
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liis i D e lim ite r w hen in t mg • m u d v m .m ag
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H erald s ta ll w rite r
We have w hat vvr c a ll .1 C O A.
.1 c o m p r e h e n s iv e o p i r . i l lu lls
a n a lysis w here w c hgure how
m a n y p e o p le w e h a d .11 a
p j i i i i u l . i l s trip
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B y J . B R A D L E Y D IL L IN Q
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tr a n s itio n
s iu i H i l h l y .
Complaints
bring bus
rerouting
l.i u C ic e c w h '/
m anager ul
tra n s p o rta tio n lo r I'ri C o u n iv
tra n s it, said he had heard San
lo rd police receive d about 5 0
c o m p la in ts tu n th a t th e n u m b e r
ul people u s in g Ih e h o sp ita l s lo p
K a is i 1 lia s
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United P ress International
< h i d in g I lie O r l a n d o S e n t i n e l
i l l . 11
1990 — 3A
Feds probe
newspaper
ad network
A I.IA M O N T T * S I'R IN U S — S e m in o le c o im tv s J ie rtll's d> pn
ties report th ill A lta m o n te S p rin g s p o lle r w ith a p o lle e dog
Hushed a s iis p e r lr d b u rg la r o u t ol the Cnea Cola p la n t o il S tan
Road 131 iit O ra n g e A venue, ru ra l A lta m o n te S p rin g s, at a lm iil
1 3 5 a 111 today
show
Way 31.
fo llo w in g o rd e rs and l.iilln g lo 1 s la b lls li
w ritte n m a n a g e m e n t prin eedures lo r Ih c
d e p a riIIH ill Leleb'.re appealed s a v in g he
had .11 1 m n p lls h e d innsl nl th e o lije i liv e s
• s ia h lls h c d b \ K aiser as ts si he c o u ld u n d e r
co u n iv lim ita tio n s
o u rs
By J. MARK BARFIELD
H erald s ta ff w rite r
Accused shoplifter flees
Ini
Flnrula — Thursday
S e a r c h on for an im flj c o n tro l c h ie f
POLICE BRIEFS
S A N F O R D — I 'r i C o u n iv
I raiiH ll ic e x iu h lis h e d a s to p at
C e n ira l F lo rid a R egional H o s p i
tal W ednesday a lle r h a v in g c lim m ,ile il a slo p al th e h o s p ita l
because the In te rs e c tio n s it had
In cross lo get 1 here were too
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T he re ro u tin g c o n ic s a lte r re s
id e n ts c o m p la in e d It) I fit- c ity
a h o u l th e e lim in a tio n nt ih e
h o s p ita l stop
S a tllo rd P o lice C llle l S ie v e
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�4 * — S«nfc(d Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, May 31. 1990
Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford H erald
CUSPS M l-110)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993
Wayne 0 . Doyle, Publisher
Ronald W. Hosle, Executive Editor
Laura Solllen, Advertising Director
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
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EDITORIALS
Budget-busting
farm bill
In 1985. with the agricultural economy In
shambles and mountains of surplus crops
piling up in government warehouses. Con
gress set a new direction for farm policy.
Instead of putting a floor under grain prices,
as before. Congress agreed to provide Income
supports for farmers who would reduce their
production. Thus, what had once been a
program to guarantee stable prices for 14
agricultural commodities became a mecha
nism to directly underwrite the Income of
farmers.
Now. with die farm bill up for reauthoriza
tion, the key questions before Congress arc
which farmers deserve to receive income
supplements and at what cost to taxpayers.
The preliminary answers from the agricul
ture subcommittees, dominated by farm-state
lawmakers, are unsurprising: They have
voted to raise target prices for several of the
major grain crops. That would reverse the
trend o f the expiring farm bill, which set
target prices on a gradual downward slope
and had reduced federal farm subsidies from
$25.8 billion in 1986 to an estimated $7.5
billion this year. According to Agriculture
Secretary Clayton Yeutter. the proposed
expansion of subsidies would increase the
cost of the farm program by at least $25
billion over the next five years, putting the
farm bill well above the spending levels set by
the budget committees.
Such generosity can’t be justified by what’s
happening In the farm economy. Agriculture
has recovered well from the farm bust of the
mid-1980s. Real net farm income has soared
hack to th- levels of the prosperous 1970s.
Farmland prices are rising. Farm exports
reached $40 billion last year, the highest
figure since 1980. and the disappearance of
the huge commodity surpluses of the last
decade has stabilized prices.
That gives Congress the opportunity to do
what it couldn't in the last farm bill: begin
weaning agriculture away from addictive
subsidies. The current level of prices and the
government's more vigorous export subsidy
program disguise the fact that there are still
too many marginal U.S. farm operations
whose production can be sold Internationally
only when the taxpayers chip in to sweeten
the deal. For both budget and policy reasons,
the farm bill ought to keep target prices on a
gradual downward path, sending farmers the
signal that they will eventually have to live by
the market, not by handouts.
Unfortunately. Congress seems In no mood
to anger fanners In an election year. If there Is
movement in the direction of curbing sub
sidies. it will come from a bipartisan group of
self-described "city boys" in the House.
Noting that the farm program has evolved
Into something very much like welfare, this
group, led by Reps. Charles Schumer and
Dick Armey, lias proposed to withhold direct
Income supplements from farmers with
adjusted gross incomes over $100,000 or
gross receipts of more Ilian $500,000. By
targeting aid to farmers who really need the
help. Congress could save up to $1 billion a
year. With the nation fucing the prospect of
severe spending cyls or higher tuxes to
control tlic deficit, lawmakers can't Justify
doing less to bring the farm bill back to
budget reality.
Berry's World
MATERIAL GIRL — U.S.S.R.
ROBERT WALTERS
Drug dealers just say no to taxes
ST. P A U L . Minn. — C on trollin g If not
eliminating narcotics abuse is surely an Impor
tant national policy goal. But the "w n ron drugs"
has its bizarre aspects — Including the absurd
taxation requirements imposed upon dealers In
many states.
The Minnesota Department of Revenue, for
example, claims to be aggressively enforcing a
1986 law that rcqul.es narco tier traffickers to
place tax stumps on all drugs produced,
transported, possessed or sold anywhere In the
state.
Similar statutes supposedly are being uctlvely
Implemented In Texas. Arizona and Florida. The
two-inch-square stamps required by a 1989 state
law to be placed on ull containers o f drugs sold in
Texas, for example, carry a dire warning that
drug use leads only to death and taxes.
A *3.500 stamp, to be affixed to a kilogram o f
marijuana, carries an illustration of the Grim
Reaper. A $100,000 stamp, to be placed on 500
grams of heroin or cocaine, is dominated by a
drawing of a skull and crossbones.
Variations of those laws have been enacted but
arc not being enforced in Maine. Rhode Island.
North Carolina, South Carolina. G eorgia.
Alabama, New Mexico. California. Nevada. Utah,
Colorado. Idaho. Montana. North Dakota.
Wisconsin, Michigan. Illinois and Kansas.
The spread of those statutes undoubtedly
reflects their superficial appeal at a time when
m a n y p e o p le a rc
willing to do almost
anything to stem the
flow of Illegal drugs
— Including, as some
c i v i l lib e r t a r ia n s
n o te , a b r o g a tin g
constitutional rights.
But the laws' popu
larity bears no rela
tionship to their ef
ficacy. as the experi
ence In Minnesota
Illustrates.
As In other states,
placing a tax stamp
f Virtually
on a container of
all of the
drugs does not make
s a le * were
its sale leg a l but
protects the seller
m ade to
from prosecution on
stam p col
c h a r g e s o f ta x
lectors, not
evasion — a felony
drug dealers.
that carries a max
imum penalty of
seven years in prison.
In the first two years o f the program, slightly
more than *2.000 worth of drug tax stamps were
bought from the Department o f Revenue. Since
then, however, not a single stamp has been
purchased. Those familiar with the program —
Including officials of the department — are
convinced that virtually all of the sales were
made to stamp collectors, not drug dealers.
There Is no record of law enforcement officers
anywhere In the state ever discovering tax
stamps on narcotics during drug raids, arrests
and seizures. But there also has never been a
prosecution initiated for failure to comply with
the tax stamp law.
Proponents o f the Ill-conceived tax stamp
approach to drug enforcement invariably cite the
federal government's successful prosecution of
notorious gangster Al Capone on tax-evasion
charges In the 1930s.
That case was Initiated after law officers failed
to gather sufficient evidence to charge Capone
w ith b o o tle g gin g, gam b lin g, prostitution,
murders o f other mobsters, bribery of publlc
offlcials or other wanton lawlessness.
Tax stamps, their delendcrs argue, could play
a similar role, providing prosecutors with the
legal case they need to convict drug dealers too
lucky or shrewd to be charged with more
conventional crimes.
JACK ANDERSON
Reserve fleet not
ready to set sail
GEORGE F. WILL
Summit raises undue alarm
W A S H I N G T O N — A s t h e s u m m it
approaches, some conservatives are In a tizzy
o f surprise mul alarm about (lie conduct o f the
Bush administration, particularly concerning
arms control. The alarm probably Is dlsproportlonute and the surprise certainly Is
surprising. What, by now. do they expect?
They are dismayed that we are having yet
another "arms-control summit." one focused
on strategic urms and. worst of all. one
resulting in uu agreement made possible by u
pattern o f unnecessary American concessions.
But the concessions may not matter, and the
fact thut this summit is au extension of an old
script ts nut startling.
Secretary o f State Baker rose to his present
eminence because he ts a gifted deal-maker In
domestic polities. He is not steeped in any of
the disciplines (history, for one; geopolitics for
another) ot diplom acy. His boss is the
recycling President, re-using old Ideas las with
Elsenhower's "Open Skies." dusted off in
19H9). Hence another summit at which
success is measured In agreements signed.
These will include an unvcridablc agreement
whereby the Soviet Union agrees to cut the
size of. without revealing the size of. its
poison-gas stocks.
There Is an Interesting contradiction al the
heart of this preoccupation wit it arms control.
The preoccupation intensifies this weary
democracy's understandably Intense desire to
be done with armed vigilance. Tile codification
o f the preoccupation In agreements (hat
become tin- sacraments of summits both
ratifies and deepens the desire o f tills legalistic
nation lu believe that history, ts. If not over,
certainly far away on a long holiday.
Th e arms-control "process." which has
become an end in itself for the clertsy that
finds Job security in II. is lubricated by U.S.
concessions o f remarkable scale, made from a
position of strength unprecedented til the
arms-control era (since 19691. These con
cessions are just tiled bv the idea (more
recycling) thut Die Soviet leader Is menaced by
sinister figures who might reverse Soviet
policies, and arms agreemnents can make the
leader's position measurably less precarious.
However. If Soviet reforms are so significant
and also so reversible (a contradiction within
the contradiction!, today's agreements are
imprudent. And It Soviet changes are trrcvc.alblc. the agreements do not deserve the
significance Invested In them by the Bush
administration, which Justifies Its behavior
(Including the betrayal ot Lithuania) by the
supposed need to "lock In " the Soviet Union to
a presumably irreversible path.
(Question: Suppose a dangerous Soviet
leadeer arises, bent on reviving lhe Soviet
Union's hegemonic ambitions. Will he read
today's arms-control agreements and exclaim.
“ Drat! I'm locked in"?. If so. why rail him
dangerous?)
The truth, which conservatives have tire
lessly taught, is that no nation's security has
ever been measurably, let alone lastingly,
enhanced, let alone guaranteed, by arms
control. The permanent paradox of arms
control Is that it Is
either Impossible or
unimportant.
If the Soviet Union
has abandoned im
perialism. arms con
trol does not matter.
If the Soviet Union
has not. or becomes
a re c id iv is t, arm s
control will be what
It has been since
1969. It will be an
a re n a o f d e a d ly
c ompet i t i on.
In
which the Soviet side
Baker rose to
iby patience made
possible by l he Ir
his present
relevance o f public
eminence
o p in io n ) a c h ie v e s
because he Is
a g r e e m e n t s th a t
a g llte d
bend weapons com
deal-maker. ■
p e t it io n In w a y s
advantageous to it.
Perhaps the ad
ministration really subscribes to the theory of
arms-control irrelevance. That would explain
the cavalier concessions and frivolity regard
ing facts. In a testy reply to a senator's
q u e s tio n abou t U .S. a b a n d o n m en t o f
Lithuania. Baker said Lithuania is less Impor
tant (ban "locking In" agreements that will
result In destruction o f 40,000 Soviet tanks
and "5 0 percent o f their heavy strategic
missiles which arc targeted on United States
cities."
Now. never mind that the supposedly
strapped Gorbachev continues to spend 25
percent of Soviet GNP on the military, buying,
among much else, more tanks and artillery
since 19t>5 than are possessed by the British.
West German and French armies — combined.
But Richard Perle notes that fewer than
20.000 tanks are slated for destruction under
the agreements and that the heavy missiles
matter, not because they are targeted at cities
(they are not) but because they are first-strike
weapons targeted against U.S. retaliatory
forces.
Perle. writing In U.S. News & World Report,
tartly says that our chief negotiator "Is oft by a
hundred percent on the number of tanks to be
destroyed, and lias failed to comprehend the
most basic fa rls about the nature and
significance o f Soviel strategic missiles. A
channel-hopping couch potato who stopped on
C-SPAN once in a while would surely know
better."
WASHINGTON — Sometimes government
ugencics are like athletes on steroids. They
pump up their figures to create an Illusion of
strength.
Federal Maritime Administration officials
would like you to think that their agency Is
the burcuucratlc equ ivalen t o f A rn old
Schwarzenegger. The agency, which keeps a
fleet o f reserve ships
fur tile Navy to use In
the event of war. has
hundreds o f those
ships ready to sail.
In reality, a large
n u m b e r o f tlie
b a ck u p sh ip s arc
r u s t b u c k e t s th a t
have no place In the
In ven tory o f cotnb a l-rca d y ve ss els.
T h e M aritim e A d
m i n i s t r a t i o n . an
agen cy within the
Transportation De
f A large
partment. oversees a
number of the
fleet o f 317 reserve
backup ships
s h i p s d o c k e d at
are
various ports
rustbuckets
t h r o u g h o u t th e
that have no
country. For years,
th e D e fe n s e D e
place in the
partment and con
inventory J
gressional In
vestigators have privately criticized the
program. They say that If the United Slates
was pulled Into a full-scale war. many of the
reserve boats would need major repairs to
sail.
Maritime Administration officials have
allowed many o f the ships to rust al anchor.
One old ship was so neglected, thut grass
grew on the wooden deck. Congressional
investigators told our associate Scott Sleek
that at least 120 of the ships have outlived
their usefulness and should I k * scrapped.
This leads to another prohlem. When the
Maritime Administration finally has Ihc sense
to scrap a ship, it can't do that Job right
either. Instead o f sellin g the ships to
American scrap merchants, the government
sinks them or sells them lo foreign compa
nies. particularly in Japan and Taiwan.
American scrap companies complain they
can't get enough government business, but
the Maritime Administration says no Ameri
can companies bid on ihe scrap contracts.
Th e American companies counter that claim,
saying that they know the hidding ts futile
because foreign companies gel the contracts
because they pay more, even if It means a
loss o f American Jobs.
The reserve program is now the target of a
congressional probe led by Rep. William
Broomfield. R-Mich. He has scheduled a
hearing on Ihe problem for June 4. Broomheld thinks the fleet management is trouble
some In a time when the Pentagon is trying to
cul back on perfectly good weaponry because
o f the optimistic outlook for world peace.
We first reported on the ilect fiasco last
summer when we learned that some old war
ships were being used for Navy target
practice, or being sunk to form artificial reefs,
before they were stripped o f their valuables.
Radar, communications devices, kitchen
equipment and other machinery were being
senl lo Davy Jones' Locker without so much
as a fare-thee-well. Pentagon investigators
estimated the loss at $17 million. The Navy
has started a pilot program to strip the ships.
Bui the Defense Department Inspector Gen
eral's Office now thinks another *40 million
will be deep-sixed with the scheduled sinking
o f 64 old ships under Murtllme Administra
tion control.
A Maritime Administration spokesman said
it is more costly to strip liie ships than sink
them untouched. When the agency isn't
sinking ships that should be stripped and
keeping shi|*> that should be scrapped, II
makes bad trades for more slaps. One source
told us that thl* agency often acquires ships
that have already been slated for the setup
heap by their owners, in 1988. the agency
traded a $7 2 million aircraft carrier lor a
$2,1 million cargo ship
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Flonda — Thursday, Mpy 31, 1990 — SA
Meeting ----- Evangelist contracts to buy PTL
AAA: State’s highest gas
prices on turnpike, 1-95
U nited P t— $ Irttn ia M a s a l
HEATHROW - Gasoline
s t a t io n s a lo n g F lo r id a 's
Turnpike charge significantly
higher prices for fuel than the
statewide average, a survey
released Wednesday by the
state American Automobile
Association shows.
The survey by the A AA
Clubs o f Florida also found
that gas prices at stations
a lo n g In t e r s t a t e 95 a re
marginally higher than the
statewide average.
Consumers who pumped
their own regular unleaded
gas at seven service plazas
along Florida's Turnpike from
D a d e C o u n ty to O ra n ge
County typically paid 9.3
cents a gallon more In May
than the average statewide
price, the survey found.
The full-service price for the
same gasoline on the turnpike
cost 13.3 cents more than the
statewide average, the AAA
said.
Motorist who bought better
grades of gasoline along the
turnpike paid similar pre
miums.
Self-service prices along the
turnpike averaged $1,125 a
gallon for regular unleaded.
$1,245 for m id-grade un
leaded and $1,336 for pre
mium unleaded.
F u ll-service prices w ere
$1.56 a gallon for regular
unleaded. $1,635 for mid-
grade and $1,708 for pre
mium unleaded
The statewide average In
May for self-sen Ice regular
unleaded was 91.032. while
the average lor full-service
regular unleaded was $1,427.
the AAA said.
Along Interstate 95. the
AAA found that prices within
a mile radius of exits were
slightly higher than the state
average — ubout 0.9 cents a
gallon for self-service grades
and 2.8 cents for full-service.
The A A A conducted the
survey In response to con
sumer complaints, said 13111
Dodd, director of public and
government affairs for AAA of
Florida.
"W e have actually never
run a survey like this before."
Dotld said. "W e've had a lot of
concern In recent months by
people traveling through the
state (who) have contended
thnt the prices along the
major highways were very
high."
The turnpike Is home lo
full-service stations that offer
auto repair and carry name
brand gasoline, which gener
ally costs more than fuel from
Independent dealers. Dodd
said.
The AAA hopes the survey
will prompt station operators
along the turnpike and parts
of 1-95 to "look Into taking
steps to find ways to keep
prices lo w er." Dodd said.
Water
Continued from Page IA
personnel will be
combing the county for violators
beginning today. Any resident
violating the restrictions who
refuse to pay a minimum $50
fine will face charges by the
Stute A tto rn e y 's O ffice. No
warnings will be Issued, officials
said.
The restrictions will remain In
effect until lifted by the district
governing board. The rules are:
• Residents at even-numbered
addresses may water their lawns
only on Sunday. Tuesday and
Thursday from 4 a.m. until 8
a.m. and 5 p.m. until 9 'p .m .'
R e s i d e n t s l i v i n g at o d d numbered addresses may only
water on Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday during the same
hours. No lawn watering will be
permitted on Friday.
• F lo w er gardens m ay be
Watered anytime by hand-held
hose, but only from 2 a.m. until
8 a.m. und 5 p.m. until 9 p.m.
Monday through Friday with a
hose-sprinkler system. Flower
g a r d e n s w it h a u t o m a t i c
s p r in k le r s y s te m s m a y be
ratered only from 2 a.m. until 8
.m. Monday through Friday.
| •V egetable gardens may be
watered anytime by hand held
hose, but from only 2 a.m. until
8 a.m. and 5 p.m. until 9 p.m.
Monday through Friday for uny
other type Irrigation method.
• Businesses on five acres or
less m ay w ater grass w ith
automatic systems from 4 a.m.
to 8 a.m.. following the same
even-odd address schedule as
residences. If hose-sprinkler
w aterin g methods arc used,
businesses may also water from
5 p.m. until 9 p.m., still on the
even-odd three day schedule.
• Businesses on lots larger
than five acres may Irrigate on
their three-day address schedule
from 12:01 a.m. until 8 a.m. for
a u t o m a t ic s y s te m s . H osesprinkler watering may addi
tionally be done from 5 p.m.
until 9 p.m.
Faced with record low levels
and saltwater Intrusion into one
Oviedo municipal well forcing It
to lx* shut down, water man
agem ent officials said water
conditions In Seminole County
have reached serious levels.
Seminole County has been
under voluntary wa'ering re
strictions since Nov. 14. 1989
when three months of man
datory restrictions were lifted.
On May 9, record low water
levels In a district test well near
Longwood led water manage
ment officials to consider Impos
ing the restrictions then, but
they decided against them.
"It was realty a close- call not
to do It." sakl Jeff Ellcdge.
district resource- mrnngrmentdirector. "But since then, we've
talked to several public utilities
who told us they've had record
high usage."
In April, the district tests wells
In Longwrxxi and Geneva both
dropped .62 feet, setting a new
record low for the Longwood
well, which was already 1.04 feel
below the level it reached a year
ago. said district spokesman
Cindy Johnson. The Geneva well
reached a level only 12 feet
above Its record low. Johnson
said.
A National Weather Service
rain guage In Sanlord recorded
.99 Inches from May 1 to May
29. 31 percent of the 3.17 Inches
of normal rainfall for that period.
Johnson said. From May 1989
until A p ril 1990. Sem in ole
County has received 9.16 Inches
less than Its normal rainfall for
that period, she said.
Water utility companies in
Sanford. Lake Mary. Altamonte
Springs und Oviedo reported
pum ping record amounts of
w ater for th eir cu stom ers.
Johnson said.
O v ie d o o ffic ia ls rep o rtin g
closing one well which recorded
an Increase from 57 parts per
million (ppm) to 120 ppm of
chlorine during the last year.
Johnson said. Another city well
showed an Increase from 57
ppm to 84 ppm between April 19
and may 11 this year. Johnson
said. Chlorine Is an Indicator of
saltwater Intrusion into drinking
water.
Continued from Page 1A
time, FPC
suggested the city add an extra
$10 to area residents' electric
bills to cover the cost o f burying
the lines. FPC representatives
have said the city. Just as private
customers, should be required to
pay for the burial.
W hen that was suggested.
Mayor Dick Fess said, “ I asked
them how lon g the special
charge would remain on electric
bills: they said forever, and I told
them to forget lb "
Ju lian said he has found
"s e v e r a l cases o f a sim ilar
nature, based on the broad
powers given to cities by the
state, regarding land use. that
uppear to support our efforts."
He predicted that while the suit
may begin In Seminole County.
It could go as far as the Florida
Supreme Court.
The commission will meet at 7
p m. In the commission cham
bers. 158 N. Country Club Road.
History
Continued from Page 1A
• Drivers who neglect to pay
traffic fines could face a nasty
shock when they go to renew
their auto registration under
l e g i s l a t i o n . C S -H B 2 8 4 3 .
approved 34-0 and sent to the
governor by the Senate. The bill
says such scoffiaws could be
precluded from renewing their
car tags.
• The Senate voted 31-0 to
approve legislation Imposing
felony penalties for a new offense
o f "com m ercial bribery." In
volving pay-offs for the betrayal
o f business or p rofession al
secrets. Anyone offering or ac
cepting such a bribe'would face
prison.
• County court Judges would
win new authority to monitor
the probation of Juveniles who
commit serious vehicle offenses
such as DUI. fleeing a law officer
or leavin g the scene o f an
a c c id e n t u nder le g is la tio n .
CS-SB 1726. approved 29-1 by
the Senate.
Supporters sakl county Judges
currently lack such authority,
leaving Juveniles free to thumb
their noses at the courts. The bill
also requires parents or guard
ians to be notified of the child's
conviction for DUI.
-T f
West denies debt to state
U nited F r i l l International
TALLAH ASSEE - A fund
raiser for Gov. Bob Martinez who
also Is chairwoman of the Orlando-Orange County
Expressway Authority denied
Wednesday that she had col
lected $6,900 In unearned salary
and perks from the state.
B.J. West said In her response
Wednesday afternoon that she
owed the state Just $29. and she
e n c lo s e d a ch eck fo r that
amount, said Terence McElroy.
spokesman for the state comp
troller's office.
She was accused May 1 by the
comptroller o f Improperly com
pleting Department o f Health
and Rehabilitative Services time
cards, collecting too much In
travel expense reimbursements
and Improperly charging the
state for phone cdls.
The only Improper chargea
acknowledged by West were a
$4 46 phone call and $24.50 In
travel expenses that she said she
was Inadvertently paid.
" W e need to analyze her
Individual claims, attempt to
recon cile that with our In
vestigators' conclusions und de
termine whether or not any
adjustments have to lx- made to
our original conclusions or ten
tative conclusions, either up
ward or downward.” McElroy
said.
"A s s u m in g she does owe
something, at that point we will
attempt lo collect It from her."
he said.
Alter West worked as a fund
raiser lor the 1986 Martinez
gu b ern atorial cam paign, he
ap|K>!nled her to the expressway
authority. She also was hired as
a fu n d -r a is e r fo r an IIH S
c h ild re n 's organ transplant
program.
T h e c o m p t r o lle r 's o ffic e
alleged that West had Inappro
priately been paid lor 25 days of
work at HRS — worth nearly
$4,900 — when she had been
conducting expressway authori
ty business.
The office also questioned
$700 worth of travel expenses.
Noise
Continued from Page 1A
highways, parks, or public ac
cess areas such as shopping
malls or parking lots. To tx: In
vio la tio n o f the ordinance,
sounds have to be heard for a
distance of more than fifty feet
from the source.
The first reading of the ordi
nance be at Monday's com
mission meeting at 7 p.m.. at
the Longwood City City Com
mission Chambers. 175 Warren
Ave. The second reading, along
with a public hearing on the
subject. Is scheduled for May
18.
LUCY DOLORES AKEY
Lucy Dolores Akey. 57. 8916
Wild Life Lane. Sanford, died
Wednesday at Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born
March 29. 1933, In Newport
News. Va., she moved to Sanford
from Hampton. Va.. In 1977. She
was a homemaker.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e s o n s .
Christopher W.. Redwood City.
Calif.. Bruce L.. Hanover. Va..
Robin T.. Palm Harbor: brother.
E dw ard W. K e lly . N ew port
News: sister. Sarah Vaughn,
Ventura. C alif.; four gran d
children.
G ra m k o w F u n eral H om e.
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
ALBERTO BOROB1A
Alberto Borobia. 74. Red Oak
Circle. Altamonte Springs, died
Tuesday at his residence. Born
Dec. 3. 1915. In Valladolid.
Spain, he was a winter resident
o f A lta m o n te S p rin gs from
Maracay. Venezuela. He was an
accountant and a Protestant.
Survivors Include wife. Gloria
F.; son. A lb e rto . V a len c ia .
V en ezu ela; daughter. Gloria
Pasayan. Winter Park; brothers.
M a n u e l. M a d r c d . S p a i n ,
Guillermo. Caracas. Venezuela.
Cesar. Vlrlla. Spain; sisters.
Natlvldad. San Juan. Venezuela.
Isabel. U andla. Spain: four
grandchildren.
B a ld w in -F a irch lld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
ESTELLE L.BR2TZ
Estelle L. Bretz. 74. 1122
Cobblestone Ave.. Deltona, died
Tuesday at Halifax Hospital.
Daytona Beach. Born March 8.
1916. In Slate Line. Mass . she
moved lo Deltona from Hartford.
Conn.. In 1970. She was a
secretary for the Department of
to Oklahoma evangelist Oral
Roberts.
Roberts had bid $6 million for
C O L U M B I A . S .C . An
evangelist who was bom Jewish the network, but Shedd wanted
and became a born-again Chris- to sell the PTL assets Intact and
V-~n has signed a $52 million planned to go to court to re
contract to buy Imprisoned tele comment the Cerullo offer In
vision preacher Jim Bakker's stead.
Cerullo. 58. has said he was
PTL empire.
California evangelist Morris raised in an Orthodox Jewish
Cemllo. who appeared several orphanate In New Jersey but
times on the old "J im and la te r b eca m e a bo rn -aga in
T a m m y S h o w ." W ednesday C h r is tia n . He b e g a n w h at
signed a contract to buy all of charlsmatlcs call a "h ea lin g
P T L 's assets. In clu din g Its m inistry" In 1956.
Cerullo wired $7 million Into
hotels, television studios, satel
an escrow account Wednesday,
lite network and watersllde.
PTL trustee Dennis Shedd was agreeing to pay that sum for the
scheduled to go to the U.S. cable network In the first phase
Bankruptcy Court Thursday of his purchase, which could
morning to recommend that the close as early as August.
But Cemllo. head o f the San
m in istry's satellite network,
which beam s 24-hour-a-day D i e g o - b a s e d W o r l d w i d e
Christian programming, be sold Evangelism Inc., is Just one o f a
United Pr—
Iwtem attenal
series of prospective purchasers
who have offered megaburks lor
P T L 's Christian retreat that
straddles the North CarolinaSouth Carolina state line.
The ministry was taken Into
bankruptcy court three years
ago by Moral Majority founder
Jerry Falwell. wno promised to
take care o f Bakker's evangelical
enterprise while he put to rest a
scandal over his one-time fling
with Jessica Hahn.
Instead Falwell took It Into
bankruptcy court lo keep Bakker
from ever returning to PTL. then
left the ministry himself In a
dispute with the bankruptcy
judge after Falwell's aides had
pilfered B akker's office and
turned over what they found to
the Justice Department, which
convened a grand Jury.
Noriega relative convicted in cocaine sting
United Pr—
International
B ARTO W — A relative of
ou sted Pa n a m an ia n le a d e r
Manuel Noriega was convicted
on cocaine charges In a drug
sting operation and faces up to
30 years In prison.
Jurors deliberated Just over an
hour before finding Domingo
Negrette. 26. guilty of grand
theft and cocaine trafficking
Wednesday. Circuit Judge J.
Tim Strickland set sentencing
for June 20.
Negrette looked straight ahead
as the verdict was read. He has
been Jailed In lieu o f $750,000
bond since his arrest In October
and was to remain in the Polk
County Jail In Bartow until
sentencing.
Sheriff's officials said Negrette
Is married to a cousin o f Noriega.
Jurors saw a videotape o f
Negrette taking $26,000 worth
o f cocaine In an Oct. 12 meeting
with an undercover officer at a
Polk County warehouse.
Negrette was arrsted shortly
after leaving the warehouse In a
gray pickup truck.
H is a t t o r n e y . A n t h o n y
Genova, argued that Ills client
was entrapped and therefore
should be acquitted.
Negrette testified that he was
coerced Into the drug deal by a
confidential Informant working
for the state, contending the
Informant threatened him and
then offered him $1 million to
deliver drugs.
Budget
Continued from Page 1A
an alternative In
time to get It to the governor so
the session could adjourn on
time Friday.
After tossing arcund the Idea
of raising other liquor taxes to
make up the difference, the
conferees finally agreed to leave
the tax package as Is. take out
the soda pop tax and use money
from other areas to make up the
difference.
S e n a te P r e s id e n t B ob
Crawford said slowing down
corporate sales tax refunds to
gain an additional $20 million
and transferring $25 million in
taxes raised from the transporta
tion plan to general revenue
would be acceptable.
"It looks like we're on track to
do some good things this year
mid get out on time." Crawfosd
said. "I'm willing to keep ciga
rettes and alcohol where It is."
Some o f the specifics o f the
House and Senate conferees'
package are:
• An Increase of 9.99 cents per
pack of cigarettes, well below the
1 9 -c e n t b o o s t s o u g h t by
Martinez, but also lower than the
d im e threshhold sought by
I louse negotiators.
• An Increase In the tax on
alcoholic beverages sold In bars
o f 10 cents per 1.5-ounces of
liquor. 10 cents per 4-ounces ol'
wine and 4 cents per 12-ounces
o f beer.
• An Increase to $10 in the
Labor and tmpioiym cnt Securi
ty and a Congregational.
Survivors Include husband.
Harold: daughter. Phyllis Ann
H itc h c o c k . D elton a; sister.
Norm a Mathcs. T o rrln g to n .
Conn.: one grandchild.
O a k l a w n Park Ccmctcry/Funeral Home. Lake Mary,
in charge of arrangements.
JOHN F. "FRITZ" CRONIN
John F. "F ritz" Cronin. 40. Rt.
I. Geneva, died Sunday at Or
lando Region” ' Medical Center.
B o r n A u g . 14. 1 9 4 9 . In
Jacksonville. N.C.. he moved to
Geneva In 1962 from Valdosta.
Ga. He was a painter.
Survivors Include wife. Nlckl:
daughters. Lisa and Melissa,
both o f Mt. Dora: brothers.
James. Scbcrn. Md.. and Joe.
Sanford: sisters. Pat Gosncll.
Greenville. N.C.. and Marsha
F o ley . D eB ary; tw o g ra n d
children.
Brisson Funeral Home. San
ford. In charge of arrangements.
HENRY DANIEL FAINT JR.
Henry Daniel Faint Jr.. 62.
709 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford,
died Tuesday at his residence.
Ikirn Dec. 29. 1927. In Queens.
N.Y.. he moved to Sanford from
there in 1955. He was a fire
safety supervisor for the Sanford
Fire Dept., and a member of All
Souls Catholic Church. He was
an Army veteran of World War
II.
Survivors include sons. Henry
D. III. Andrew C.. Neal R.. K r»y
K.. all of Sanford; daughter.
Elizabeth A. Budreau. Sanford;
seven grandchiklrcn.
G ra m k o w F u n eral H om e.
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
BEULAH LEONA HANCHER
Beulah Leona Handler. 82.
O rlrn ta Avenue. A lta m on te
fees to replace a lost auto license
tag, or late or replacem ent
drivers license. Additionally,
there would be a one-time fee of
$295 for new residents bringing
cars and light trucks onto the
sta te 's a lread y overcrow ded
highways, unless the owner has
already paid Florida sales tax on
the vehicle.
• An Increase In the documen
tary stamp tax on real estate
transactions to 17-cents per
$100 assessed value. The Intan
g i b l e s ta x on In v e s t m e n t
portfolios would be Increased to
1.5 m ills, but the personal
exemption would also Increase
to $100,000 for Individuals and
$200,000 for couples.
Also In the finance package Is
language requiring companies
collecting Florida sales tax to
hand the money over faster to
the Department o f Revenue,
m aking about $200 m illion
available to make up a shortfall
In the current budget year.
A nother item still on the
agenda as the 1990 session
wound toward Its scheduled
midnight Friday adjournment
was the $26.4-bllllon budget
Itself. The new fiscal year begins
July 1.
Members o f a House-Senate
conference committee on the
budget w ere still struggling
W ednesday to resolve their
deadlock over how to divide
Springs, died Wednesday at Life
Care Center. Altamonte Springs.
Bom Nov. 12. 1907. In King.
W.Va.. she moved to Altamonte
Springs from Rock Island. III.. In
1960. She was a homemaker
and a member of the Communi
ty United Methodist Church.
Casselberry.
Survivor Includes sister, Iver
Grubb. Fern Park.
Bald w in -F a irch ild Funeral
Home, Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
BERT8EL L. MCCLELLAND
Bertscl L. McClelland. 85.
Country Club Circle. Sanford,
died Tuesday at her residence.
B o r n A p r i l 17. 1 9 0 5 . In
Pcnnvllle, Ind.. he moved to
Sanford from Duytona. Ohio, in
1973. He was a retired produc
tion manager for Wright Pat
terson Air Force Base and a
m em ber o f the C om m u nity
United Mcthodlsf Church. Cas
selberry. He was a 32nd-Degrec
Mason and a member of the
Scottish Rite.
S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w ife ,
Elizabeth; sister. Helen Har
rington. Portage. Ind.
B a ld w in -F a irch lld Fun eral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge o f arrangements.
LOIS WALKER STANLEY
Lois Walker Stanley. 82. 919
E. 2nd St.. Sanford, died Tues
day at her residence. Born Feb.
10. 1908. In llurtsboro. Ala., she
m o v e d t o S a n f o r d fr o m
Gainesville in 1988. She was a
homemaker and a member of
the First U nited M ethodist
Church. Sanford She was a
member of DAK.
Survivors include daughter.
Kit Bedell. Lake Mary: son.
H en ry S ta n le y J r.. D ullas;
b ro th e r. A u g u stu s W a lk e r.
Hurtsboro; four grandchildren.
Gaines Funeral Home. Long
state matching funds between
school districts.
Meanwhile. Hk* House Appro
priations Committee approved
Wednesday a $5.7-bllllon state
transportation package. Th e
plan was approved by the Senate
last week and won approval of
the House Finance and Tax
Committee Tuesday afternoon.
The plan Is essentially the
sam e one approved by the
Senate, In that it would raise the
state gas tax In Florida counties
that already levy the maximum
6- or 7-cent per gallon local fuel
option by the full 4 cents. Those
wtth lower taxes would pay less.
An a m e n d m e n t a p p ro v e d
Tuesday by the House commit-,
tec would equalize Ihc localoption gas tax In all. Florida
counties over Ihc next four
years, so that eventually all
counties w ill pay the sam e
amount.
Martinez Is opposed to any
statewide tax Increases and also
Insists on local public hearings
before any county adds addi
tional gas taxes.
B ut H o u s e le a d e r s su ld
without a gradual equalization of
local gas taxes, members of the
House would be reluctant to vote
for the transportation plan.
Crawford agreed to lake up the
equalization Issue with other
senators and work out a plan
they're comfortable with.
wood. in charge of arrange
ments.
GENE R. STEPHENS
Gene R. Stephens. 54. 102
Dcllwood Drive. Longwood. died
Tuesday at his residence. Iiorn
Feb. 21. 1936. in Kentucky, he
moved to Central Florida from
there In 1958. He was a business
m anager for St reel man and
Associates. Longwood. and a
Baptist. He served In the Navy
and w as a m em ber o f the
Sportsm en's Club o f Orange
County and the Homebuilders of
Central Florida.
Survivors Include wife. GIGI;!
mother and stepfather. Artie and
Luke Keith. Orlando; son. Craig!
A.. Orlando: daughter. Rhonda!
B u c h er. O rla n d o : s te p s o n .!
Ronald D. Slater. O kinaw a.!
Japan: stepdaughters, Patricia'
S l a t e r . L o n g w o o d , A v a'
Newsome. Sarasota: brothers.
K e n n e th . L o u s l v l l l e . K y ..
Michael. Orlando: stslcr. Barbara
Weagraff, Orlando: live grand
children.
G arden C hapel H om e for
Funerals. Longwood. In charge
o f arrangements.
FUNERALS
FA IN T. HENRY DANIEL JR
Memorial fonerel tr rv k e t for Mr Henry
Djn,#i Feint Jr . 6] of Sanford. *ho died
Tuetdey will be I I o cloc* Seturdey morning
.»»Grem ko* Foner*I Home Chepet
A rre n g e m tn lt by G re m k o * Funeral
Home. Seniord
M cC l e l l a n d , b e r t s e l l
Memorial te rv k e t for Mr Bertscl L
McClelland. IS. of Sentord. *»*o petted * * e y .
Tuetdey. Mill be conducted Fr.d*y *1 I p m
at Community United Method'*! Church.'
Cettelberry. *ith Re* John E Tetgenhrrti
offioeting In l»ou ol flo*er$ contribution*!
are reqoe%ted to H otp*e ol Central F l* . JSO0‘
M e itle n d Center P * r k * * y
Suite 100.•
Mai (lend J2/SI or Community United Method *
Ht Chruch Bu* Fund. 121 Pmey Hidge Rd.J
Cettelberry 12/0/
Beldwm Feirchtid Fyn^rsl Home Alt*
monte Spr mgt. inchergeof errengementt
�• A
Sanford
Herald. Sanford
Florida — Thursday. May 31. 1990
Romania rattled by 80 aftershocks
Peru quake
kills 83;
■y CATM U M tS ADAMS
U. lted Pinas International________
Democrats shop for convention site
WASHINGTON — A national Democratic committee decided
that either New York or New Orleans should hold the party's
1992 convention, eliminating Cleveland und Houston from tl
bidding.
The site selection panel made the recommendation Wednes
day to Ron Brown, chairman of the |uirly. who aides said would
visit the cities In the coming weeks tieldrr making a final
determination In June.
Genovese crime family leader arrested
NEW YORK — Vincent "T h e Chin" Ulgatilc. the reputed
head of the Genovese crime family who |M>llce say runs Ills mob
In a bathrobe, was arrested Wednesday along with members of
three other Mafia futilities Indicted on federal charges o f
operating.! multimllllon-dollnr window replacement racket.
The ailing Glgantc. 62. was charged along with reputed
Lucchesc family underboss Anthony "Gas Pipe" Casso. 69.
I'ctrr Gotti, older brother of reputed Gamhlno crime family
boss John Gotti, and 12 other mob figures including members
of the Colombo family and lalior union members with alleged
mob connect Ions.
Clerk warning: You snooze, you lose
SAN ANTONIO — A convenience store clerk who nodded off
while on duly had an unwelcomed surprise upon awakrnlng.
Would-be customers had shoplifted S 10.000 worth o f
merchandise.
Witnesses said several people visited the store within a
45 minute |>erind early Monday, apparently taking with them
candy, cigarettes and even the cash register, authorities
reported.
A |Nillee olllcer on routine patrol arrested one suspect after
noticing a car with Its lights out parked Ix-Llntl the Slop N Go
store. When he went inside the the store to investigate, he
lound the clerk In the back room asleep.
Gabon Assembly president kidnapped
LIBREVILLE. Gabon — Relatives reported Ihe kidnapping ol
the president ol the National Assembly, and the army llrmed
Its control of the petroleum center ol Port Gentll after a week of
anti-government riots and lighting that killed two soldlcis and
seriously wounded 1-1 other people.
The faniih ol Augustin Boumnh. a leading member of Ihe
ruling Gabonese Democratic Party, said he was walking In his
Libreville nelghtiorhood Tuesday evening when an unspeelllcd
number ol armed men took him prisoner.
No one has claimed res|>unslhlllty for Ihe kidnapping and the
government lias made no comment on the disappearance.
Boumah. 63. held several ministerial posts and was president
of the Supreme Court before becoming bead ot ihe National
Assembly In 19HO.
B U C H A R E S T . R om ania More than HO uflershocks. one
registering 5.9 on the Richter
scale, kept Romanians' nerves
on edge Thursday as authorities
began to survey the damage
from the region's worst earthipiuke In 13yrars.
A powerful Jolt at 3:1H a.m
shook millions of people from
their sleep and severely dam
aged a number of buildings that
survived the Initial ipiake nearly
14 hours earlier, authorities
said.
At least nine people were
killed and about 300 others
Injured In the Wednesday af*
ternoon temblor, which regis
tered between 6.5 and 7.5 on the
Richter scale und was felt us far
nway us U-nlngrad and Istanbul.
"T h e aftershock In the (early
mornlngl of May 31 caused.
Iiesldes panic, much mulerlal
damage In Vrancea County." the
tpiakc's epicenter, the official
Romprrs news agency said.
It s a id th e a f t e r s h o c k ,
measuring 5.9 on the Richter
scale, severely damaged the city
U U r— rt
400 mil**
hull, u theater, a medical clinic
and an apartment building in
the city of Foscani.
The Soviet news agency Toss
said the aftershock also was felt
In Soviet Moldavia. But there
were no reports of bather easu
allies from the latest temblors.
More HO afterslun ks have been
Some*: The Wodd Almanac and Book ol Fact*
registered since the Initial cpiake
at 1.40 p.tti. Wednesday, the
w orst since a Murcli 1977
temblor killed more thun 1,300
|M-oplc In the same region.
E ig h t o f th e d e a d fr o m
Wednesday's quake were killed
In R om ania. In clu d in g one
Bucharest resilient.
~
LIM A. Peru — More than
20 aftershocks followed nil
earthquake that killed at
lea st'8 3 pcoolc. Injured
nearly 500 and destroyed
the homes o f hundreds of
others In northern Peru,
the same region where tens
o f thousands were killed hy
a temblor 20 years ago
Thursday.
Th e earthquake, which
lusted 4H seconds and reg
istered 5.8 on the openended Richter scale, struck
the Amazon basin region
on the eastern slope of the
Andean mountain range
la te T u e s d a y and was
fo llow ed W ednesday by
numerous aftershocks of
lesser Intensity, authorities
said.
A U.S. warning from the Soviet leader
■y JIM ANDIASON
United Press International
WASHINGTON - What was
thought to lx- only a "lied aridbreakfast" rest stop In Canada
on Ills way to Ihe Washington
summit turned out to Ik * a dress
rehearsal for Soviet President
Mikhail Gorbachev's diplomatic
road show.
It was an imprcslve perfor
mance.
What was Intended by the
Caundtun government to be an
uneventful farewell news conferenee turned Into a fiery tour dc
force by the Soviet leader, pum
ping his arms, raising his voice,
anil warning President Bush not
to tread on him Just because Ihe
Soviet economy is In a shambles.
His message was that there are
central Issues — chiefly the
future o f Germ any and the
future of nationalistic struggles,
represented by Lllbuanla — that
the Soviet Union cannot and will
m il c o m p r o m is e o n .
From United Press International Reports
500 injured
Running 25 minutes behind
schedule. Gorbachev neverthe
less launched Into a long news
Analysis
sensitive to the enormous sacri
fices made by the Soviet people
■luring World War II and should
understand the reservations that
Ihe Soviet government has about
un unrestrained Germany.
Mulroney said he would bring
up those legitimate Soviet con
cerns to his allies and colleagues
at the June summit of Eronmnlr
ualIons In Houston and the July
■neellng of NATO countries In
London.
Gorbachev in Ottawa showed
him self to be shrewd, wellinformed. and passionate:
Sliri wd. because he used Ihe
M ikh ail G orbachev
occasion of Ills Canadian visit as
co n lcrcn rc lecture that w ill an op|Mirtunily to lire a shot
probably be a preview of Ihe across the bow of the U.S.
talks he will be holding With government and the U.S. press,
Bush at Ihe While House and which has lx*en sounding almost
wistful ubout the disap|M*urliig
( amp David
Ills argu m en ts apparently power of the Soviet Union, and
swayed Canadian Prime Minister wondering wtiat could tx- dis
Brian Mulrnncv. who said he cussed Ix-lween such unequal
w as aw are that the N A T O partners, lie made It clear he
countries were sometimes In remains a world leader to be
respected.
—Well-Informed lo the extent
of correcting a sympathetic So
cialist Canadian Journalist about
a proposal Gorbachev made In
Janunry I9H7 on nuclear ills- _
armament. It wasn't total ills
armament, he pointed out. it
was only nuclear weapons he
was talking about and then he
went on to link It to the current
arms control talks
— Passionate. In signaling Dial
there are some things so Inqxir
lam to the Soviet Union that no
leader could surrender on ele
ments that affect Soviet national
security. He did not mention II
was especially Important that a
threatened Soviet leader who is
valued by the Western world,
such as himself, not give In on
these points, but that was Ihe
underlying message.
President Bush correctly read
Gorbachev last weekend as “ a
tough leader" and the Soviet
president's Otla.va high-tension
perform ance confirm ed that.
Reports of Gorbachev's demise
as a world leader are prcinatuic.
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3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
�INSIDE:
■ People, Page 3B
■ Comics, Page 4B
(Classified, Page 6B
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pirates win despite Van Slyke
Andy Vnn Slyke would like to enlist the fans'
help when It comes to his fielding
"It's no fun making an error, no fun making
an ass o f yourself." he said of his two errors In
the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-3 victory over tin- Los
Angeles Dodgers.
" I felt like wearing a sign on my back asking
fans to tell me when the hall was coming my
way."
Van Slyke suffered through whal he called his
worst game since a four-error performance at
third base for Class AAA Louisville In 1983.
Walt Terrell. 2-4. had a better night, lie
scattered five hits and three runs over 6 1-3
Innings to help Pittsburgh complete Its seventh
scries sweep o f the season and stretch Its
winning streak to five games. Hill Landrum,
who pitched the ninth, got Ids seventh save.
Ramon Martinez. 5-3. suffered the loss.
In other NL games. San Francisco defeated
Chicago 4-1: Montreal topped Atlanta 5) 0: Situ
Diego topped Philadelphia 8-3: and Houston
edged St. Louis 2-1.
COLLEGE TENNIS
FAMU women get penalized
OVERLAND PARK. Kansas - Florida A&M's
women's tennis program received a two-year
NCAA probation Wednesday for major vio
la tio n s, in c lu d in g Im p ro p er b e n e fits to
student-athletes.
NCAA officials said the violations also in
cluded Improper recruiting contacts. The vio
lations committee ruled the team will be banned
from post-season competition following the
1990-5)1 academic year.
The university, based in Tallahassee, cannot
participate In foreign tours planned for the
summers of 1990 and 195)1 and must pi-v all of
Its regular-season contests Inside the contlnculul United States during the 15)90-5)1 acadcniic
ycar.
Florida A&M will also be banned from
awarding any new athletically related financial
aid awards In women's tennis, other than those
currently committed to until August 1. 1992
The committee says the Improper benefit
violations to student-athletes Included cash,
gifts for personal use. loans and local and
out-of-town transportation.
The NCAA said the school avoided stricter
penalties by dismissing a former coach and
restructuring Its tennis program.
Altamonte
in
first
alone
Locals take
control of
Big League
Prom s taff raporta
L A K E M A R Y — A lt a m o n t e
Springs look over sole |Misscsslon of
llrsl place In the Central Florida Big
League with a 5-1 victory over Pine
Illlls/Kollfng Hills at Lake Mary
High School Wednesday night.
Altamonte Springs Is now 6-1 on
the season while PII/RH falls lo 5-2.
Next action lor Altamonte Springs
will Ik- Sunday when they travel to
Ocoee lor a double header starting at
1 and 4 p.m
Coach Woody Woodard of Allamottle Springs thought Wednes
day's game would I k - much tougher.
"W e expected a In-lter gam e."
said Woodard. “ I thought they were
the one team that might beat us.
They played us real tough last year.
But maybe Its iM-causc we haven't
gone lo there place yet. They're like
the Detroit Pistons. When they get
home, they get mean.
“ I also think that our reputation
might have hcl|K-d us tonight. Over
the years, when an Altamonte team
got a quick lead, the game was over.
We jumped out to that quick 3-0
lead and It kind o f look the starch
out of them." added Woodard
Altamonte scored a pair of runs In
the first inning. Mike Men hie lead
oil with a single to right-center and
advanced to third on a single to left
See Big League, Page 2B
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS!
PINE H ILLS /R O LLIN G H ILLS I
Pm* Mills/Rolling H ill,
004 M l 0 — I
4 0
AlUmonl* Spring,
no 010 ■ — I 10 0
McDonald. A d i* ( 0) and Molllull*da. W all«r,
(SI Pcdrott, Lamb (41 and Slain WP Pedroll/ LP
McDonald Sa«* - Lamb IB
PM RH McDonald Allamonl* Jam*,. DiFran
c«,co $***11 )B
PM RM, McDonald MR Non* R*cord, PM RH S 1. Allam onl*« I
Haiaid Photo 0* Tommy VMc*M
First baseman Joey DIFrancesco (No. 9) and his
Altamonte Springs teammates kept Pine Hllls?Rolling
Hills ol Orlando off balance for much ol Wednesday
Bell powers Pirates to
decision over Orioles
GOLF
Prom s ta ff raporta
Overton opens title defense
SANFORD — Dcwayiu- Bell hud a
home run. double and triple and
scored four runs as the Moose Club
Pirates handed the Kiwanis Club
Orioles a 16-10 setback In Sanford
Recreation Department Junior Ma
jor Base-ball League action al Chase
Park Wednesday night.
HAINES CITY — Defending champion Jay
Overton of Tarpon Springs easily won his first
two matches Wedncdsday In the fourth annual
S I2.000 Ram/North Florida PGA Section Match
Play Championship.
Winner of the title two of the past three years.
Overton defeated Skip West of Jacksonville. 8
and 6. and Todd Smith of Winter Park. 4 and 3.
on the 6.700-yard South course at the Grenelcfc
Resort.
Overton's quarter-final op|>onrnt Thursday
morning will be Tom Doozan o f Apollo Beach,
who advanced with victories over Jeff Harris.
Green Cove Springs. 7 and 6. and Jell Austin.
Ocala. 3 and 2.
Other winners of two matches W ednesday,
were Fred Griffin and Bill Murchison. Orlando:
Drue Johnson. Tarpon Springs; Dan Wood.
Winter Springs: Chuck Kandt. Daytona Beach:
and Steve Opperman. Melbourne.
Advancing to the semifinals in the senior
division were Nick Clark, of Jacksonville. Joe
Lopez Jr., of Ocala: Pat Schwab, of Elklon: and
Adolph Popp, of Melbourne.
No Information was received on
Ihc scheduled game between the
Knights o f Columbus Cardinals and
Ihc Rotary Club Royals.
Next week w ill Ik - the Iasi week of
Ihc regular season lor the Junior
Majors. On Monday, the Cardinals
will lake on the Pirates al 6 p.m.
and (he Orioles will challenge tinRoyals at 8 p.m.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
‘Comiskey g hosts’ come alive
The way things have been going this season. It
would not be surprising If the Chicago White
Sox believe In ghosts.
Scott Fletcher hit only Ills second home run in
the past three seasons and starter Greg Hibbard
overcame some "messed up" early innings
Wednesday night, leading the White Sox lo a
5-2 decision over the New York Yankees.
"Maybe the ghosts of Comlskcy (Park) art
coming alive.” catcher Carlton Fisk said.
Fletcher hit an unexpected three-run homer
and Sammy Sosa added a solo shot to power the
WhlteSox lo their fifth straight v.ctory.
Elsewhere In the American League. Oakland
beat Toronto 8-5. Kansas City clipped Detroit
4-3, Minnesota routed Baltimore 12-3. Texas
edged Ikislon 4-3 In 10 Innings. Seattle downed
Milwaukee 2-1 and Cleveland doubled up
California 4-2.
.Complete listings on Pags 2B
B AS E B ALL
f 8 p m. — WON. Minnesota Twins at Chicago
White Sox. |L|
B A S K E T B A LL
□ 9 p in — WCPX 6. NBA Playolls Portland
Trail Blazersat Phoenix Suns. II.)
Compllsd from staff and w ire reports.
night's Big League game, jumping out lo a 3 0 load and
cruising to a 5-1 win. The victory gave Altamonte a 6-1
record and sole possession of lirst place
H *r*M Photo by F*lty Jordan
Eric Roberts singled and scored a pair of runs lor the Moose Club Pirates in
their 16-10 Junior League win over the Kiwanis Club Orioles on Wednesday.
on wild pitches.
The Orioles cut Ihc lead lo 9-5 lo
the third with a pair ol runs dial
also scored without a bit. The runs
scored on five walks.
Tlu- Pirates came back wllli a pair
of runs o f its own In tlu- bottom of
the third Willie Jones walked. 1)4-11
tripled and Roberts singled to ac
count lor i In- runs
The Orioles tried to make a game
o f It In the fourth by scoring live
runs. King. June. Tommy West and
( 'li.mnlug Walton walked to score
one run Rick Baden then got die
Orioles' only hit of the night, a
triple, to clear the bases. Baden
ended up scoring on the play wlu-n
the center fielder's throw lo ihlrd
was wild ami ihc Orioles had cut the
lead to 11-10.
The Orioles got on Ihc board llrsl
Wednesday with three runs In the
first Inning. After the flrsl two
baiters were nut. Jamie King. Ray
J u n e . Is a llia B a r n e s . J a m ie
Hampton and Robert Huffman all
drew walks. That, coupled wllli a
pair o f wild pitches, accounted lor
the runs.
But the Pirates put tlu- game out
ol reach wllli five runs of Its own lu
tlu- bottom of tlu- fourth. Harris
reached on an error. F low ers
walked. Wayne Braniun singled In a
run. Gene Jackson singled In a run
and Hell blasted a three run home
run lo llnish the scoring.
The Pirates came hack lo lake lls
Initial lead In ihc game with four
runs In the bottom of the lirsi
Inning. Willi one out. Bell doubled .
Eric Roberts. Willie Williams and
Mall Harris walked and Jason
Combs and Harry Flowers both
singled for Ihc four runs.
lu addition to Hi ll, otlu-r cmitrtbutors to tlu- Pirates offense were
Roberts and Hranton (one single and
two runs scored each). Flowers and
Jackson (one single and one tun
scored each). Combs (single) and
Williams. Harris and Jones (two
runs scored each).
After the Orioles tailed lo score In
Ihc second, the Pirates padded lls
lead with five runs. The runs were
scored without du- benefit of a lm .is
lilt- Pirates drew six walks to score
three runs and the other two scored
Baden's triple was the only hit lor
die Orioles and lu- also scored a run
June scored three runs. King and
Barnes scored two runs each ami
D em etriu s Jackson. West and
Walton scored one run each.
Aguirre provides spark for Pistons to take 3-2 lead
Unltsd Press International
AUBURN HILLS. Mich. — Somcllines e v e n __
d ie
league s Iw-st deleiislve team needs an olfcuslvt
spark.
And Wednesday night, when the Detroit
Pistons moved within one victory of their third
straight trip to the NBA finals. Mark Aguirre was
It.
He came oil the I k -i i c I i lo Ignite a fourthquarter run that gave the Pistons a 5)7-83 victory
over the Chicago Bulls and a 3-2 lead in the
Eastern Conference finals
The defending champions ear now put lids
series to rest Friday night at Chicago Stadium.
The Pistons eliminated the Bulls 4-2 in die
cnnlcrcnce IInals last year cn route to their lirst
NBA title.
Aguirre finished with 1 9 j k i I i u s on h ol It)
shiMiiing He opened the dual period hitting ..
3 point basket, driving lor a layup and converting
FOR THE BEST COVERAGE d F SPORTS IN YOU
a 3-point play as the Pistons drew In front 80-68
w ith 8:52 remaining.
"Dennis (Rodman) and I work as a tandem."
Aguirre said. "W hen he plays like he did In Game
4 (20 points. 20 rebounds). I know my time will
he lliqlted. You have to accept It on some
nights."
Aguirre scored just 2 points lu 5) minutes to
Game 4.
"Everyone wants to play and Ik - on the lloor."
Lz said. "hut with tilts team It's to win. You have
to stick with what the group wants."
Detroit opened lls biggest lead at 8S-7I with
5 28 remaining on another Aguirre basket and
coasted tlu- rest ot tin- way.
"It was utu- ol those nights where we had theshots but we didn't hit them." Chicago Coach
Phil Jackson said.
J i k - Dutnars led Detroit w i t h 2 0 |Miiuts. w h i l e
teammates Bill Lolinbccr (16 ( K i l u t s ) and James
Edwards (13 points) broke mil ol .curing slumps
L I T "7 - i
hB
I 4-H neh U
and John Salley grabbed 10 rebounds.
Dumars also did an outstanding dclcnslvc |<>l>
on Chicago's Michael Jordan, who was limited io
22 points (7 ol 15* shooting). 1 3 | m i | i i i s below his
average In this series Jordan has averaged 23
points in the three losses at the Palace and 44.5
points m (lit- Bulls victories at Chicago Stadium.
^ OU Vc gol to give their defense credit.
Jordan said. " I hey look out us out ol sync on
ollenso Ourellort was there, but they stepped up
l heir effort a notch."
Scuttle Pip|R-ii added |9 (or the Bulls and
Horace Grant had 15 points and 1 2 rrlmuntls
•he Bulls shot just 33 percent Iroil! the field and
(heir I k -i i i h was outs, ored 3 5 - 1 3 .
They wore us down pretty good and lli.u is
because their bench Is deeper Ilian ours. ' Pippcu
said
Detroit dill a lx tier joli ol handling the Chicago
press and converted .36 percent ol Its shots.
PAD THE SANFORDH H li
�I S — Sanlord Hors'd, Sanlord, Florida — Thursday, Mr-y 31, i n o
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
Cincinnati (Armstrong l i t
Angalts (M organ*-]). 10:15p m.
Las
Friday Oamas
At Wmksato Parti
First race — 1/14, Dr ii.a t
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J*J 0 loot too
4 Ma't A Thumb Up
sat l . n
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(7-41) m o t
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|7 O rir» C attarla
11.70 4.40 5 30
jl Just* Vagabond
1100 7.40
" Midland Hangar
10 70
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[ B U I 1701.40 ■ (7-1441111717JO
Naw York at Philadelphia, night
Montreal al Pittsburgh, night
Chicago** St. LmHs. night
Atlanta a* J*r. Diago. r.ijht
Cincinnati at Los Angela*, night
llouildnat San rrincleCP. Algid*
SOUTHERN L E A G U E (A A )
(M #|ar Laagaa etfHtettow In p a re n t*****)
Eartaass Otvlden
W L Pci. OB
Jacksonville (E ip oa)
» 70 .415 —
Orlanda ITwtns)
71 77 JOS I k
Columbus (Astros)
IS M
471 ?ly
Charlotte (Cuba)
14 10 .444 *
Greanylll* I Braves)
M 14 J70 11
Mtastarn Christen
Memphis (Royal-./
37 77 .591 —
Chattanooga (Rods)
77 »
J IT 4
Huntsvllt* (Athtellcs)
77 7* .SO* Sly
Birmingham (White S o il I t 14 J00 5
K m xvlll* (Blue Jays)
70 71 J *1 IQiy
—
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Charlotte 4. Hunt*vl II* *
Chattanooga 17, Greanvlltol
Jacksonville *. Columbus 4
Memphis 4. KnoavUlo J. to inning*
•temtagbam 14.Orlanda s
Thursday Oamas
Huntsville at Charlott*
Greenville at Chattanooga
Columbus a l Jacksonville
Memphis at Knoivllle
Birm ingham at Orlanda
Frtdav Barnet
Huntsville at Charlotte
Oreenvilte at Chattanooga
Columbus at Jacksonville
Memphis at Knox villa
Birmingham at Orlanda
FHtaraca —1/ 0. B: 11.11
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p Corsair Pappy
d Ring Laadar
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4.70
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7.10 7.40
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I Savage Dan
4.40 7.70
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3 40
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4.00
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11 00 4.00 4.70
W irt Hunter
740 7 . to
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AMERICAN LEAOUE
S «ll
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[Toronto
34 73 J i t
[Milwaukee
» 21 .533
13
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V IM
31 71 .511 1
Clavaland. .. *
» 23 art 1
^r ■
{Bcltlmorai / >
*1 74 a */ 4
Detroit
10 3f 404 4
Naw York
17 77 .304 *ts
W ill
Oakland
11 14 art
Chicago
74 15 451 1
Minnesota
77 If 517 41*
California
: i 35 .47f f l l
Seattle
31 14 .449 10
Kansas City
10 35 .444 11
Texas
I f 71 .404 13
Wednesday R n u lti
Oakland I . Toronto 5
Chicago!. Naw York 7
Kansas City 4. Detroit 1
Mlnnaiota II, Baltimore 1
T n a t r, Boiton ]. Winnings
Seattle 1. Mllwaukaa I
Clavaland 4. California 7
Thursday Gamas
(All tlmas EOT)
Minnesota IGuthrta 1 01 at Chicago
( K ulilar 1 01,1 OSp m
Oakland IWtTth 471 at Kansas City
(Gordon 7 I I . I U p m.
Friday Gamas
Baltimore at Naw York, night
Mllwaukaa at Toronto, night
Boston at Clavaland. r>:g;it
Minnesota al Chicago, night
Oak land at Kansas City, nlghl
California at Taiax. night
Dalrolt al StalHa. night
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East
4
w L Pel. OB
Pittsburgh
29 17 450 —
Philadelphia
24 30 544 4
Montreal
2S 21 544 4
New York
20 13 445 JVi
Chicago
21 74 447 •» j
St Louis
20 37 414 V i
West
Cincinnati
X II 717 —
Los Angeles
24 7) SI1 9
San Diego
22 73 I I I
9
Houston
19 27 .413 IJV*
San Francisro
19 74 404 14
Atlanta
1/ 74 3f) 14
Wednesday Rasults
San Francisco 4. Chicago I
Pittsburgh ). Lot A ngelas!
Montreal 4. Atlanta 4
San Diego I. Philadelphia 1
Houston 7. SI Louis I
Thursday Gamas
(Alltimas EOT)
Atlanta (Smith 4 1) at San Otago
(Rasmussan 4 71,10 OSp m
Houston
(Desha.es
11)
at
San
Fram.isco ( Garretts I SI, 10 OSp m
FLORIDA STATE LEAOUE (A l
(M ajar Lapgoa OMNbNm in parentheses)
East Dtvliten
W L Pci. OB
W Palm Beach (E * o s ) J7 )* 444 Vera Beech (Dodgers)
TO 71 .144 7
St. Lucie I Mels)
jo 14 .is* 71*
F I. Laud (Yankees)
7* 74 ,j*7 0
M iam i llndtpendent/
11 34 .iso Illy
Ctntral Ovlslen
Lakeland (T lg e ril
I I 21 .545 —
Oscaola (Astros)
11 77 SOI Baseball City (Royals)
u 11
a ll |v*
Winter Haven (Rad Sox) 4 44 .144 a
West Diritten
Dunedin (Blue Jaysl
43 I I .747 —
P. Charlotte IRangxrs)
14 14 .447 4)y
SI. P ile ICardlnals)
74 j» .442 171,
Sarasote (While Soil
71 11 .3*4 m y
Clearwater (P hllllet)
1* 37 .337 75
Baseball City A Oscaola 1
Sarasota/, Port Charlotte 4
FI. LaudardateS.Miami 1 (III)
FI. Lauderdale S. Miami 4 (Tnd)
Dunedin 4. SI. Luctel
Vtro Batch X Clearwater 3
West Palm Batch X SI. Petersburg 1
Winter Haven A Lakeland 1
Th a n day Oamas
Lakeland at Baiaball City
Ft. Laudar date at M iam i
Oscaola at Winter Haven
Dunedin al St. Lucia
Port Charlotte at Sarasota
Clearwater at Varo Beach
St Petersburg at Wasl Palm Beach
Friday Gama*
Sarasota*I Dunedin
Wasl Palm Beach *1 FI. Laudardal*
Port Charlotte at Lakeland
St Lucia at Miami
Varo Beach at Oscaola
Baseball City at Winter Haven
Clearwater a l St. Petersburg
Sabo. Cln and Dykstra. Phi U , McGee. StL
77; Bondi. Pit 77.
American Laagua — Canseco. Oak I t .
R.Hatsderion. Oak 17; Puckett. Min 14,
Grlftay, Sea 17; Fielder. Dat and Yount, M il
American Laagaa - Suspended Baltimore
It .
Manage* Frank Robinson thre* games.
Hits
Atlanta
— Ptacad Inftetdsr Mark Lamka on
National Laaguo — Dykstra. Phi 41;
Sindbyte
Chi 4»; Atemar. $D. an d- I50av disabled lisl. retroactive to Mav 3V;
activated shortstop Jail Btourer
McGea. SIL SO; Gwym. SD, S4; Larkin. Cln
and Bonilla. PUSS
CRNag* (N L ) — Called up catcher Hector
American Laagua - Grlftay. Saa *4;
Villanueva from lows ol tha American
Grubar.
Tor
57;
Gladden. Min
it;
Association (AAA); iptlonad catcher Rick
Puckett, Min and Lanstord. Oak U.
Wren* to Iowa
TRANSACTIONS
National Laagua — Aim strong. Cln and
Maaton. P it 1 . Viola. NY and Drabak. P ll 7;
Morgan. LA and Gross. M ‘l 4.
American Laagua — Clamant. Bos and
Stewart. Oak •; Finlay. Cal 7; Boddkkor,
80s. Jena*. Chi, Tapani. Min. Watch. Oak,
Holman. Saa and Stteb. Tor t.
Earned Ron Average
|
a a 1 ----- 1 --- - in . 4 . 4 i
1WteflWrlOHI TJ
HwvVV^a pTCnR y
National League — Armstrong. Cln
141; Viola. N Y 1.14; Gardner. M tl 7.70;
Glavlna, A ll and Fam andtt. N Y 3.45.
American Laagua — Slawarl. Oak 174;
Welch. Oak I I t ; Black. Cl* and Hlguar*. Mil
1.*4: Finlay. Cal 2.11.
ttrlkaawts
National Laaguo — Gooden, NY
Martinet. LA 4S; Viola. NY Sf; DeLeon.
57; Martinet. M il 11 .
American League — Clamant. Bos
Hanson, Saa 40; Parei. Chi and Laary.
U ; Ryan, Tax 14.
70.
SIL
44,
NY
National Laagua — McDowell. Phi 11;
Burk*, M il II; Myers. Cln 10; Smllh.
Hou. f; Williams. O l . Franco. NY and
L rite rtt. SO I
American Laagua - Jonas. Cl* 14:
Thigpen, CM IS; Agullara. Min. Eckarsley,
Oak and Schooler. Saa I I
Camptete Oamas
National League — Morgan. LA 4;
Smith. All, Martinet. LA. Viola, NY and
Whitson, SO 3
American League — Sabartsagan. KC
and Laary.
NY
4;
Bosk).
M il
3.
Harnlsch, Bal. Clement. Bos, Gublcia. KC.
Welch. Oak and Hough, T a xi.
National Laaguo — Morgan. LA 3.
Boyd. M il and Viola. NY I; Fourteen
pltchars Had with I.
American League — Welch, Oak 1 ,
Twelve pitchers Had with 1,
NBA PLAYOFFS
CHICAGO 111)
Plppa.t 5 70 7 7 It. Grant S 12 57 IS.
Cartwright 4 4 1 / 4. Jordan 7 1* 7 * 31.
Pa n o n 27 go S. King 1 1 1 1 4 , Hodgtt 1 4 0 0
1. Naaly 0 7 00 0. Armstrong 2 4 00 4. Perdu*
I 30 03 Totals 1**41717(5.
D ETROIT (47)
Rodman 71 2 2 A Edwards 4 7 17 IX
Laiinboar 7 13 1 4 14 Oumar* 7 14 4 * 10.
Thomas 1 10 0 0 7. Sallay 11 4 4 A
Johnson 4 1 0 0 I . Agulrr* 1 10 33 It
Totals 7*4 * 1417 47.
Chicago
IS 14 13 14-45
Detroit
2111 74 25—47
Three point goals—Plppan 1, Jordan,
Hodgas.
Paison;
Thomas,
Aguirre.
Foutad out—Non*. Total louls—Chicago 74.
Dalroll 14. Rtbountb—Chicago 1* (Grant
i l l , Detroit a] (Sallay 10) Assisi* —Chicago
I I (Jordan I I . Oatreit 24 (Thomas 10)
T e ch n ica l* — P e rd u *. P lp p tn ; S allay.
A—71,454
10.
American League — Fielder. Dat and
Cansaco. Oak II .
Gruber,
Tor 13,
McGwire, Oak 11; Maldonado. Cte and
Grlllay. Saa 10.
Runs Batted In
National Laagua — Dawson. Chi 43.
Bonilla. Pll 34. Carter. SO 31. Bonds. Pit 54.
Clark. SF 33
American Laagua — Cansaco. Oak 47;
Flaldar, Dat
43;
Grubar,
Tor 40.
Leonard, Saa 11. Matdcrsado. Cte 13.
National Laagua — Praslay. A ll 14.
Sandberg. Chi. Dykslra. Phi and Gwynn. SD
13. Wallach, Da Shield*. M tl. Jatlarlas. NY
and Bonilla. Pll II.
American League — Puckett. Min 15;
R Htndarton.
Oak
and
Grubar.
Tor
14. Larkin. Min 13; Seven players had with
13
Triplet
National Laagua —
Kruk. Phi and
Coleman. SIL 4; slatted with 1
American League — Guillen. Chi,
Phillips. Del. Bru-nley. Sea 4; Savtn
players lied with 3
Staten Bases
National Laagua — Coleman. SIL 31;
Samuel. LA 30. Ycldlng. Hou It . Ralntt
Mon, IS; Larkin, C ia DaShialds. M il and
Bulter, SF IX
American Laagua — R Htnderton. Oak
33 Calderon. Chi 11; Ptllls. Tea 17. Saa. NY
and Canseco. Oak 11.
Runt Scared
National Laagua • Bonilla, Pit 54,
French Opvn
At Paris, May 1*
(leads In yartnttMtat)
Second Reund
Nte*
Henri Laconia, France, dat Bruno Orasar.
Yugoslavia. 4 4, 41, 41; Andre Agassi (3),
Las Vegas. N e v , dal Todd Woodbrldg*.
Australla, 7 5. 4 1. * 1 ; Jim Courier (11).
D a d * C ity , d a l. M ila n 5 r a | a b * r .
Czechoslovakia. 7 4 (711. 4 1 . 74. 41; Jordi
Arm s*. Spain, dal. Ftesrlc* Santoro. Franc*.
4 a. 4 1 , * 1. 47; Andrei Chatnokov (1), Soviet
Union, dat. Jtan Flaurlan. Franca. 7 4 (4 4 ),
4 1 ,4 0 .
Jotson Anderson, Australia, dal. Nuno
Marques, Portugal, 7 5, 4 3. 4-1; Javltr
Sanchez. Spain, dal. Ptdro Rebel ledo. Chile.
4 4. 7 4 (7 41, 41 ; Franco Davln, Argentina,
dal Alberto Manctnl, Argentina. 4 1. 47. 7 5,
41; Yannick Noah. Franca, dal Andrew
Sinadltr, Canada. 44. 5 7. 4 4 . 44; Christian
Bergstrom, Sweden, dal. Tlrn Wllklson,
Charlotte. N C., 44, 4-1 4 1; Jonas Svtniton,
Sweden, dal. Sargl B-uguera. Spain. 7 * . I t .
4 4 .4 4 .4 0 .
Michael Chang. Placanti*. Calil.. dat Marc
Rossal, S w ltiarland. t 1. 4 4, 4 4, 4 1:
Gulllarmo P arti Roldan (15). Argentina, del
7 5, * 4 , 4 3; Roberto A iar, Argentina, dal.
Martin Stralba. Cxactxtslovakla. 5 4. 44. 4 4.
* 5 . 4 4; Arnaud Boatsch. Franca, dal Gtlad
Bloom. Israal. 4 7, 41. 4 0. Nlcklas Kulll.
Sweden, dal Jakob Hlasak. Switzerland, 4 3.
* 4. 4 4.
Wsmxn
S le lll G ral ( I I , Watt Germ an*, dal.
Jennifer Sanlrock. Plano. Texas, 4 1, 43;
Gabriel* Saballni (4), Argentina, del. Susan
Sloan*. Lexington. Ky., 4 0. 5 7. 4 1 ; Radka
Zrubakova, Citcboslovakla. dal M a rla
Strandlund. Sweden. 4 1. 7 4 17 0); Andrea
Tamasvari, Hungary, del Rena Simpson,
Canada. 7 4 (7 51. 4 3; Camilla Beniamin.
Bakarsiiald, C a lil. dat. Hu Na, San Dlago. 7 4
(7 31.43
W lltru d Probst. West Germ any, del
Barbara Romano. Italy. 4 7. 4 4. 7 5. Jana
Novotna ( II ) , Czechoslovakia, del Brenda
Schulte, Netherlands. 41, 4 1; Laura Lapi.
Ita ly, dal Monique Javar. Hillsborough.
C a lil. 4 I. 4 I; Sandra Cacchini. Italy, del
Sophia Amlach. Franc*. * 3 . 41 ; Nalhah*
Herramars. France, dal Naoko Sawamalsu.
Japan, 4 -1 .4 1
N alh *M * Tauitot. Franc*, dal Sabin*
Hack. West Germany, * 7 . 3 *. 4 ), Nicola
Provis. Australia, del Elena Pampoulov*.
Bulgaria. *4 . * 1 , Katerina Malaava ( II.
Bulgaria, del Donna Fabar. Hilton Head.
S C.. 7 5. 4 1. Conchilj Marline; (4). Spam,
del Pascal* Etchemandy. Franca. 7 * 17 II.
4 3. N atali* Medvedeva Soviet Union, del
Julia Halard. Franc*. 4 3. 4 4. 4 4. Eva
Sviglarova. Czechoslovakia, del Dinky Van
Hamburg. South Africa. 4 3. 7 5
ig League
by Kent Brubaker. Merthlc scored when the
1 throw lo third gol away and Brubaker wound up
|un third
Greg James followed with a allot t bal appeared
to be beaded out of (he park, but a strong wind
held II In and the ball hit Bit- base of the wall.
Jam es stilling for a double with Brubaker
storing.
Altamonte added another run in the second
when Jason Sewell singled, stole second, went lo
t litre! on a passed ball and scored on a wild pitch.
Altamonte closed oul Its scoring In the till Is.
Merthlc singled 10 center, pinch-hitter Chris
I‘It-leones walked and Joey 1)1 Francesco doubled
no the gap In right-center 10 score Merthlc and
P lc lc o n e s .
I’inc 11Ills/Hull mg Hills' tom- run scored lo ihc
slxth when Scott tripled 10 right and scored on
McDonalds sacrifice lly.
Providing the offense for Altamonte Springs
.were Sewell (2 for 3. double, run scored). Merthlc
'XI for 3. two runs scored), Paul Stefa (2 for 3),
1.lines |2 for 3. double. Kill), Brubaker |) for 2,
[m il scored). DiFranccseo II for 3. double, two
Now York IN L ) - Named Chuck Hiller
third base coach; optioned catcher Todd
Hundley to Jackson ol the T i m League
(AA)
Oakland — Called up oulllaldar Doug
Jennings from Tacoma ol tti* Pacific Coast
Laagua (AAA); optioned Inftetder Lance
Blankenship to Tacoma
Ia n Francnc* - Placed pitcher Rick
Rauschal on IS day disabled list; moved
oulllaldar Kevin Bats from is day to 31 day
disabled list; called up pitcher Trevor Wilton
Irons Phoenix of th* Pacific Coat) League
(AAA); acquired pitdsar FrancIscoOllvarat
from Minnesota lor a player to b* named
Basketball
Batten — Named Dave Gavlft senior
executive vie* prasldfnt
AUTO RACING
7 p m - SUN. NASCAR Grand National
Champion Spark Plug JX
BASEBALL
I p.m. — GN. Minnesota Twins at Chicago
White Sox. «LI
10 p.m. — TBS. Atlanta Brews al San
Dlago Padres. <L)
BASKETBALL
4 p m. — WCPX A Western Conltrenc*
Final. Gama 4. Portland Trail Bla/trs at
Phoenix Suns. IL)
BOXINO
4 p.m. — ESPN, Charles Murray vs Robert
Guy. Junior Wetterwaghtt. (L )
BOWLING
7:30 p m . — ESPN. LPBT Seagrams
Coolers U S. Open (L)
GOLF
4 p m. — US. Kamfnr Open. First Round.
(L ). alto at 1 a m.
Radio
BASEBALL
4:50 p m
WMJK AM (17301. FSL.
Oscaola Astros *1 Winter Haw n Rad Sot
7 p m W W N 7 A M (7401. Southern
Laagua. Birmingham Barons at Orlando
SunRayt
1 ) 5 p m - WHOOAM (440). Oakland
Athtetlcsat Kansas City Royals
MISCELLANEOUS
4:10 p.m — WWNZ AM 17401. Sports Talk
11:0* p m. - W B2SAM 11270). Ttsa Sports
Final
Midnight - WBZS A M (1370). Sports
Owrnlght
QUOTE OF T H I DAY
"E v e ry o n e Is Just another
person."
• J e n n ife r S a n fro c k . on
preparing to face Staff! Graf at
Ihc French Open. Graf won 6-1.
6 - 2.
Batting
(Minimum ,13 at bats)
National Laagua
*b r h pet.
Dykstra. Phi
154 35 47 .197
Dawson. Chi
155 34 54 .541
Larkin, Cln
15k 75 55 .341
Alomar. SD
171 If 5* .537
Sabo. Cln
ItO 35 S3 .151
Van Slykt. Pit
149 33 49 339
Mitchell, SF
15* 30 51 .537
Gwynn. SD
173 » 34 .534
Halctwr, Cln
157 33 51 .315
DunsIon. Chi
1*1 33 54 .73)
American League
ab r h pet.
Guillen. Chi
143 I f SI 357
Grllley. Saa
117 33 44 341
M arlinei. Saa
151 15 51 .331
Parker. M il
151 17 50 .131
R Htndarton. Oak
151 17 50 .131
Puckett, Min
IU 34 55 .137
Cansaco, Oak
143 3* 53 575
Gladden, Min
173 X) 54 734
Davis, Saa
145 75 S3 .331
Flaldar. Dat
149 31 54 570
Ham* Rsass
National Laagua — Dawson. Chi 13.
Bonilla.
Pit
and
Mitchell,
SF
11;
Wallach, M il and Davis. Hou, and Sabo, Cln
Continued from IB
M antra*I — Called up catcher Nelson
Sanfovanla from Indianapolis ol th* Amarl
can Association (AAAt
SWEET
Unitod Press IwlwfiRtlowl
PARIS - Andre Agassi ac
cepted the responsibility o f Ills
new role as favorite with nullMjp
l l y W e d n e s d a y w h e n he
pounded out a straight sets
victory over Todd Woodbtldge to
gain the third round o f the
French Open.
Agassi suddenly became the
men’s favorite after top seeds
Stefan Edlx-rg and Boris Becker
w ere upset lose is Tuesday.
Agassi, taking a warning from
(he dismissals o f Edbcrg and
Decker, gol down lo business
quickly and required only 2
hours and H minutes to dispose
o f Woodbrldgo. 7-5,6-1.6-3.
"There was a high level of
concentration and Intensity."
said Agassi, the third seed. "In
my first match. I didn’t feel as
focused as I could have been.
Today I came out here knowing
Ihnl Hie two Io)t players were
beaten yesterday, so It ran
happen to anybody.
"You can’t lake any of the
matches lightly. In tlinl sense
Doris and Strfan helped me
out."
Following the defeats of Edberg and Decker, marking I lie
first time ever the lop two men
seeds have been eliminated I11
Ihc opening round o f a Grand
Slam event, the third day of the
85.35 m illion cham pionship
went strictly to form. The five
men and five women seeds In
aellnn were successful.
Michael Chang, the defending
m e n ’ s ch am pion, fneed Ihc
Inughcsi task among Hie seeds,
and hr wore down Mare Rosset
o f Switzerland. 7-5. 4-6. 6-4, 6-3
Rosset. nine Inches taller than
the Am erican at 6-foot-5. Is
ranked 27th in the world and
had won 10 o f his previous 13
matches.
Slelll Graf. alllMtugh allergic lo
her surroundings, cruised lo a
6-1. 6-2 victory over American
Jennifer Santrock. Hie No. I
seed adv ineing lo the third
round along with No. 4 Gabrleta
Sabatlnl. Saballul blew a 5-2
lead In the second set before
subduing Susan Sloane. 6-0. 5-7.
fa-1.
Other winners among the men
Included eighth seed Andrei
Chcsnnkov. No. 13 Jim Courier
DEALS
special
buy
_ elbktpelrwwwtttrarekw^Meet 1
I
ite lM lW illiw a iM U
and No. 15 Guillermo PerezRoldan.
Agassi, n third-round loser to
Courier In (hr 1969 Frrneh.
, came lo Paris with a far healthier
allltude than n year ago.
"Last year I had a plane
reservation after each match.
Just In ca se; that w a s my
attitude last year." he explained
"This year 1 juiekcd tw o weeks
worth of socks.”
Agassi, playing with rackets
he Mail shipped In the nlgln
before from America to replace
the wide body model he used la
his first mntrh. swept the first
four games from Woodbrldge
before dropping the next five
The 20-yenr-olcl from Inis Vegas.
Ncv., rame back lo win seven
games In a row, and never was
t h r e a t e n e d a g a in b y his
Australian rival, ranked No. 136
In Ihc world.
WiNxIbrldgr eonlrlbilled to his
defeat by committing 52 un
forced errors.
Agassi, a big favorite o f ihr
kld s’ day crowd at Roland
Garros, said he was disappointed
the two men seeded ubovc him
were no longer Inaction.
"It would have been good for
Hie tournament, and I would
have enjoyed playing them, as
much as they would have en
joyed being here." he said. "You
have In win so much before you
ran even worry about playing
the top seeds, you can ’t be
concerned about them until the
semifinals."
He I n s is t e d h is m e n ia l
approach to (he tournament
Isn’ t any different w ith the
removal o f his two top rivals.
"M y attitude has not changed
Itt-rausc I’m going Into the third
round us the top srrd," he said
" I ’m Jusi taking one mnxtch at n
time, uud anybody who steps on
Hu- court Is going to have a long
afternoon ahead of them."
Rosset. after e v e n in g the
match In the second set. broke
for u 4-3 lead In the third.
Rosset came down hard after
an overhead In that last game
and he seemed lo be cramping.
Chang broke to a 4-1 lead In tinfourth set. and alter Rosset got U
bark in the seventh game, the
18-ycar-old American achieved
the decisive break In the rtghlli
gam e.
G ENERALS
ON
F L u «i,7 iiT N E V flT iF
T
I AND 12*POINT INSPECTION g
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O fficial dNBA
Jacket O ffe r
, . soms
When sou huy ticiseral Tire XPiXM
1-crm, LjrjKvrr Senes, SpotttvaEM4'
ur Anwn CLsssk' rj.l1.1U. sou 1 an
Si-t yvur choiceof an utlkt.il N fV\
tramnr Ic,1*110 saiin ).kt>ct for as Ims
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Ttuiqplisdletesrs
S
la xwdUl sen,
sjetalts. Lhicr ctsjs June 10, l*W0.
IU)!]. Terry Brown 11 for 3) and Plclcones (run
scored).
F'or Pine Illlls/Holllng lillls It was McDonald
I l-for-2, double. Kill) and Scott I l-for-3, triple, run
scoredl doing (hedamage.
Matt Pcdrotly was the winning pitcher working
the first four Innings and giving up only three hits
and no runs. He struck two and walked only one
Injure giving way to Chuck Lamb who gave up
one run and one hit over (lie last three Innings in
pick up the save. Lamb struck out lour and
walked two.
"T h e y bit Pcdrntty bard hm our outfield made
Hie plays." said Woodard. "W ith two rabbits In
Ihc outltrld like Mcrthle and James, not too much
tails In. Terry Brown played a very good defensive
game, also
" I fell comfortable once we had the lead
because I had Jason (Sewell) ready lo pitch In
relief and no one In this area bits him. He’s really
throwing the ball well ”
"1 Ihoughi we played very well since a lot ol our
regulars missed die game so they could study for
finals tommorow," added Wooduid. "But that’s’
what’s good about having a good team, as long as
nine players show up you have a good chance to
win "
Agassi takes on mantle
of French Open favorite
^
» V [ net
ihats the CINtffAl
I0IA
GENERAL TIRE
AMERIAWAYXT
Out premium a l- s * a i* n
slaal-battf d radial.
$ * 9-99
C.iprqJj O
|ws'MS\
rkyrmrs, ln»
Ail 1
nai w i
TIRE SUE: P15VOORI3
it v t n j
A .O .K . TIRE MART
MON. TH R U FRI.
7:30 AM TIL 5:30 PM
SAT. 7:30 AM TIL 3 PM
2413 S. FRENCH
(HWY. 17-92) SANFORD
322-7400
GENERAL TIRE
Sooner or later,
you 7/ own Generals.
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equipment atari-belted radial
$34*99
IMI Vi/I
TlflE SIZE: P l A S i O R l J
�Sanford Hsrald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday. M»« 31. 1990 — 11
People
* *»•**»-
IN B R IE F
Good grief
Eopiore the losses experienced during the difTerent develop
mental stages o f your life. A seminar presented by the
University llehavloral Center. 2500 Discovery Dr.. Orlando. Is
set for Wednesday. June 6, from 7-8:30 p.ni. The seminar will
assist Individuals to move beyond grief to good grief, a
constructive approach to the problem of loss.
Check-In time Is 6:45 p.m. Call 281-7000 for more
Information.
Poetry contest deadline approaches
Deadline for entering the American Poetry Association's
contest Is June 30. The contest Is open to everyone and entry is
free.
Grand prize Is 9 1.000 and the first prize Is $500. There are
152 prizes to be awarded.
Poets may send one original poem, no more than 20 lines,
name and address on the top o f the page, to American Poetry
Association. Dept. CO-53, 250-A Polrcro St.. P.O. Box 1803,
Santa Cruz. Ca. 95061. Poems postmarked by June 30 are
eligible to win.
VERTICAL
BLINDS
Overeaters to weigh in
e
A meeting on spirituality In relationships In Overeaters
Anonymous Is conducted on Thursdays ut 7:45 p.m. In the
cafeteria at West Lake Hospital. Longwood. For Information,
call Charlie ut 323*8070.
• F R EE In home estimates
• Large selection to
choose from
• Prom pt. F riendly Service
• Q u ality W orkm anship
East-West Kiwanls to gather
East-West Sanford Kiwanls Club meets Thurday at 6 p.m. at
Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust.
OUR FACTORY PRICES
START AT ONLY
Drug mobile dedicated
Help find ‘Dad of the Year’
T h e S a n fo rd H erald Is
searching for an urea dad
deserving of our unnual "Dad
o f the Year" title.
We need our readers to help
by writing letters o f nomina
tion. to be reviewed by our
panel ofjudges.
Judging will be. based. qn_
sin cerity and clarity, with
specific examples or anecdotes
about why your nominee Is a
sp ecial dad a plus. Your
nominee need not be your own
dad,
Only residents of Seminole
C ounty are eligib le to he
n o m i n a t e d but t he i r
momlnutors need not live in
Seminole County.
Here’s how to enter: Write
us a letter about u special dad.
telling us why he's so special.
Letters should be typed or
printed legibly. Include the
n o m in e e 's n a m e , s t r e e t
address, city and daytim e
phone number at the top of
your letter.
At the end of your letter.
Include your name, address.
dayt|n)c phone number and
uge, if under 18.
Deliver or mall to "Dad o '
the Year." Sanford Herald. 300
N. French A v c .. S anford.
32771.
T h e r e Is n o m a x im u m
length limit on letters.
Entries are 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 the Herald. Sunday.
June 17.
15'
ffk
A
X
For tho fln o ti Im MrtJctl N M j m 4
Dedication of the American Institute for the Prevention of
Addiction's (AIPA) Drugmoblle, a unique mobile drug education
unit which honors Florida Law Enforcement Agencies, was held
recently at Forest Lake Elementary Educational Center in
Longwood. Far right: Wheelie Wonder” John Simpkins, from
Longwood, pops wheelies with the Nature! High Motorcross
Team In a special presentation, "Prevention Through Motivation.”
Top: Law enforcement officers from Orange and Seminole
County enjoy the show. Bottom left: Girl Scout Jennifer Abrams
Is named Altamonte Springs Police Chief for the day. Bottom
right: Robert Sparenberg, who organized the event, holds up a
sign that says no to drugs.
“ A B tsutU u! Haw D irection For W in d o w t"
7 5 0 W y lly A ve., Sanford (
w
We’d like to siiare some “feed back”
from our growing list o f guests.
We fcista their test.
"The food is excellent as well as
the service. We have returned many
times and we have introduced this restaurant
to many friends and family members. "
A D V IC I
«
3 2 1 * 3 6 0 1
)
PASTAMONIALS
—
m
ro il
SANFORD VERTICALS
Woman wants to know if it’s
what’s up front that counts
DEAR ABBTi I have three
questions for you:
1. Do men feel deceived If a
woman wears a padded bra.
giving the Impression that She's
a 34B when she Is only a 32A7
'2 . Do men get more sexual
excitement and fulfillment from
full-breasted women?
3. How do men feel about
'■augmented''breasts? — PLAT
*25
A B IG A IL
VAN BUREN
"You’ve got the key, don't change anything"
IN PLATBU8H
DEAR PLAT: One cannot gener
alize about what "all men” find
sexually appealing, but most
sexologists concur that the size
o f a woman's breasts has little to
do with male sexual fulfillment.
I doubt If most men care
whether breasts have been sur
gically augmented or not. (Some
may not even know the dif
ference.)
A woman who has always fell
that she had less to offer because
she was fla*-chested Is likely to
feel a surge o f self-confidence If
she has breast-augmentation
surgery. However, if she finds
THURSDAY’S PRIME TIME
that due to her new look, she's
(Iwiung attention from men who
previously Ignored her. she will
not soon forget the depth of their
shallowness.
DEAR ABBT: Why are so
many men against marriage? I
hear these negative attitudes
from all kinds of people. Includ
in g c o m e d ia n s , t e le v is io n
personalities and even family
members. They all say. "Don't
get married; you'll regret it."
Do.sn't anyone believe In mar
riage anymore?
I'm 23 years old and have a lot
going for myself. 1 have dated a
number of men. none of whom
mentioned marriage. A year ago,
I met a wonderful man wnom
I've been dating ever since. I love
him very much, and he says he
loves me. but these same nega
tive attitudes about marrluge arc
also part o f his philosophy, (lie
practically lefl skid marks on my
carpet when I usked him If we
were ever going to get married!)
What am 1supposed to do?
"The waiter was fantastic, give this man a raise"
“Very, very good. We shall return"
"This is my 10th visit. I plan on m ore"
"This has become our favorite pasta place"
"Excellent restaurant. Crayons unique idea ”
“Bravisimo!!!"
"Will be back many times"
‘Your chicken and veal entrees... superb!"
“Thanks for the variety o f items that
have no meat for us vegetarians'
F. I. IN QUEENS
DEAR F.I.:
Leave
before he leaves you.
him
—
“Having experience in restaurants and the
public, l rate this tops in Orlando district"
(Problems? Write to Dear Abby.
For a personal, unpublished
reply, send a sell-addressed,
stamped envelope to Dear Abby,
P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles,
Calif. 90069. All correepondence
is confidential.)
ISwan loll. [KoioM MJuiovj f rtltn Kin)__
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Smo..y md Ih. Bindil it*G 7/1 — ___
1 Ght'ih Ifell.rton* [Sonlord
For 24-hour listing s, see TV Week issue o l Friday, May 25.
Choose from
51 Pastabilities
C o rre c tio n
Lunch from $4.25
Dinner from $6.75
It was Incorrectly reported
In u feature story lust Sun
day. that Martha Yancey
hail single-handedly made
(he quilt that hangs In city
hall. The quilt was con
structed by the Central Flor
ida Quitter's Guild and do
nated by Yancey.
PLA Z A TWIM MWY 17-92 322-7502
SUMMER K ID D IE SH O W S CO M IN G
I 2 PM *7ft
NIGHTLY
7.10 A B »(m K $ 3 .5 O J [0 £ n o i.x
CADILLAC MAN
TEENAGE MUTANT
BACK TO THE
InTININJA TURTLES
FUTURE lit
p ill fe > ■** ?«.
H0P4SSI! MOMCOUMT OOPkim *0 Dr-rnuNt
— r r i " i r u r? m n E E n m
M O V IELA N D D I
AI M EACH
17-92
3 2 2-1216
SHOWTIME *10
The Tales From The Darkside
Nightbreed
feu PASSU NOOSCOUfe!
SI
A CASUAL ITALIAN RESTAURANT
h t fiV
With A
New
Twist A.
III AIIIKO W SHOPS
West ut 1-1 Exit 50 Firxl Heathrow Entrance
vjTTTry
Full bar am i lo u n g e -tiir reservations: 407 • 333-2847
�M
- Santc.-d Herald. San lord. Flo, Ida - Thursday, M a r 31. 1990
BLOND I t
by Chic Young
rv s t r o k e
mqm
n e d Tc I n e
should be treated
PEANUTS
by Charles M . Schulz
PETER
I'm a
56-year-old female who suffered
extensl •« left-hemisphere brain
damage 36 years ago In a car
accident. Due to emotional stress
at m y Job, I've begun having
attacks everyone calls TtAs. or
small strokes. D uring these
episodes. I'm unable to talk, and
only animal sounds come out.
There's no paralysis or other
symptoms Indicative or a stroke,
yet my doctor says this ts a form
o f stroke or could lead to one.
What's your opinion? My Job Is
at stake!
more disabling and permanent
stroke, unless something Is done
right away. More than your Job
may be at stake. Ask your doctor
to approve the aspirin therapy:
insist on a neurological con
sultation. Please lul me know
what the specialist concludes.
my Health Report "H elp I —
Physical Illness.''
To give you more Information.
I am sending ytxi a free copy of
(C II9 9 0 N E W S PA PE R
TERPRISE ASSN.
DBAR READER: First o f all,
tem porary strokes (transient
Ischemic attacks) are not caused
by stress. They are caused by
tiny blood clots that break off
from the roughened lining of
arteries and arc carried to the
brain where they produce tem
porary neurological malfunction,
such as weakness, confusion and
difficulty speaking.
TIAs are treatable. One aspirin
tablet a day will sufficiently
retard blood coagulation so that
small clots are less likely to form
and cause sym ptom s. Also,
other anti-coagulant medicine,
such as heparin or Coumadin,
can be used In more advanced
cases. F in a lly, an operation
called endarterectomy, to ream
out the rough deporlts In a
diseased artery, may be neces
sary as a last resort to prevent a
permanent stroke.
Your case Is complicated by
the fact you had a severe brain
Injury many years ago. 1 do not
khow what role this accident lias
played In causing your present
symptoms.
8 Support
12 AncMfil
musk sl
Instrument
13 Hoodlum
14 ArcNIact —
Saarlnan
15 Grafted, In
heraldry
IB Compasa
point
17 River nymph
IB CoUactwn ot
sayings
19 Opp. of ertra
21 Goiyl
22 Deposited
moisture on
24 Watfa
26 British flyers
DEAR
DR. Q O T T :
In m y opinion, you need an
examination by a neurologist.
Ask your doctor to refer you.
The specialist will very likely
order tests, such as a C T scan o f
the brain, to assess the degree of
damage, establish a diagnosis
(are you. In fact having TIAsVJ
and recommend treatment
I am particularly concerned
because, based on the Informa
tion in your question, you may
be on the verge of suffering a
ACROSS
1 Eiperti
5 Basketball
league
labbr.)
27 Swimming
r"
tt ~
r
GOTT.M.D
Answer le Previews Turtle
28
31
32
33
34
37
40
Drug agey.
Plnce —
LdULHJ LdLULlU CJUU
Do wrong
aCdCJU U U U U
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B! plua one
Revolve
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llhiminaled
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withered
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43
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47 Unerring
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Ingredient
Id U U L llJ U L IU LI
50 Opposite ot
u u u
u u ju a u t L iu u u
ado
u u u
u u u u
l j u u u
51 Give and —
52 AIrBne Into
n n i ‘] r . i u u n h i : i m h
53 Heraldic
green
DOWU
54 Other
5 Comedian Ed
55 Swift aircraft
t Beseech
6 Polite society
2 Skate blade
55
(2 wde.)
3 Capital ot
7 Atypical
Canada
B — and Ink
4 View
9 Ronald —
T T to Far East
W
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11 HoWa still lor
photo
W
19 Pert of the
iffSie-
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20EkjraHhely
7T~
23
25
29
30
Decadent
FoggNy
Ouaffed
Blood
vataala
34 Rita
35 Arkansas
mountains
35 Decreet
35 Pressed
39 Trtvless
Arctic pteln
40 Trash
41 Cesium
symbol
42 Dirty
45 Airplane
to ICR
48 Wide shoe
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K l IKOOyNEA. Inc
WIN AT BRIDGE
B y J a m e s Ja c o b y
It was aggressive o f South to
invite gam e with only 13 highcard points, but the bidding
suggested that North's values
might cover many o f South’s
red-suit losers. That was right,
but South still had to play
carefully. Declarer ruffed the
second club and recognized Ihc
necessity o f driving out the
diamond ace before drawing
trumps. So he played a diamond
right away. West took the ace
and continued with the Jack,
dummy now winning the king.
Declarer played A-K of spades
but had to change his plan when
West showed oul of trumps, so
he led a low heart to dummy's
by Bob Thaves
FRANK AND ERNEST
w e tA J U \ {
t i M f c r w 'e v ^
Po yo u f Now
W/^AT "GAS ?LA$A7A
T P C fiN o L O O Y " M f A N / 7
l TWN£ IT
M fA W
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P O H 'T
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by J im D av is
G A R F IE L D
you might have to deal with a
B y B ern ice Bede O sol
character who ts known for a
Y O U R B IR TH D A Y
bad temper. Don't give this
Ju ne 1 ,1990
In the year ahead you might person any reasons for Jumping
become Involved In a project on your case.
V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept, 22)
with a friend whose talents you
truly respect. You could gain Carelessness on your behalf In
from this arrangement Intellec filing receipts on records re
garding your commercial trans
tually as well as materially.
G E M IN I (May 21-June 20) actions could cause you trouble
Where your social life Is con at a later date. Keep your
cerned today. tty to spend your paperwork In order.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23} To
time with persons whose com
pany you enjoy Instead o f get a v o id co n fron ta tion s today,
ting involved with Individuals make an extra effort to placate
you feel obligated to entertain. your mate. This might be a (rifle
Get a Jump on life by un hard to do, because It could
d e r s ta n d in g the In flu e n c e s Justify anger.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
which arc governing you In the
year a h ead. Send for you r This could be a very busy day
Astro-Graph predictions today for you. not so much with your
by m a ilin g $1.25 to Astro- own Interests, but because of
Graph. d o this newspap-r. P.O. dem ands placed on you by
Box 9 1 4 2 8 . C le v e la n d . OH others. Don't volunteer to be a
44101-3428. Be sure to state pack mule.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
your zodiac sign.
21) If you're Irt charge o f putting
C AN C ER (June 2 1-July 221 together a social arrangement
Strive to be realistic today re today, be very selective regard
garding the goals and objectives i n g w h o m y o u I n v i t e to
you set for yourself. If you're participate. Don't Include friends
expecting to achieve in an area who dislike one another.
where you're unprepared, the
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun.
results could be disappointing.
19) Usually you’re rather Image
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today conscious and mindful of your
A N N I!E
BUGS B U N N Y
r *WY PO K A d tilj .CVE CARROTS^
SO MUCH? WHAT A WEIRD
FOOD TO LOVE'
by W a rn e r B rothers
ANPThATSI
NOT
I
Acm IT, THE
WCiRD?J
----- vl--- L '
M
CK,OK, I'LL
f
i
\
\
EATRA CHEESE
V
IS
a
LITTLE
STRANGE
A7
queen. East won the king and
played back a third club. De
clarer had to rulT in dummy,
discarding u diamond from his
hand. The stage was now set for
the trump coup. II East followed
in hearts. South played ace of
hearts and a heart to dummy's
Jack. The 13th heart was now
played. If East ruffed, declarer
would overrun and draw, the last
trump before playing the last
good diamond. If bast discarded
on the heart, so would declarer,
and the lead would be In dummy
with only two tricks left to play
and declarer's Q-10 o f spades
sitting over East's J-9. It was an
unusual way to pick up trumps,
forcing the defender to ruff In
front of declarer.
SOM*
l
NORTH
H IM
♦ M2
vqJM
♦ KQ95
♦ J9
WEST
♦ a
EAST
* 10 9 :
♦ AJ
♦ A 10 7 6 5 3 2
♦ J 973
V K S3
♦ 861
♦ K Q8
SOUTH
♦
V
♦
♦
A K Q 10 S
A7J
10 7 4 3
4
Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer: South
South
West
North Eait
1♦
1♦
24
24
34
I’asi
44
All pan
Opening lead: A A
behavior In achieving your alms.
Today, how ever, you m ight
throw discretion to the winds
and substitute it with abrasive
ness.
A Q U A R IU S [Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
When making suggestions lu
people with whom you have
dealings today, don’ t do so In a
forceful manner. Treat those
who disagree with you lolerantly.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Ikwary of a Joint venture today
lhat places the greater iKirtion of
Die burdens on you than It does
on your cohort. If there Isn't
parity. It’s not likely (o work.
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19)
Independence Is an admirable
virtue, but you must be careful
not lo carry It to extremes today
and fall to act In proper concert
In an arrangement that calls for
teamwork.
TA U R U S (April 20 May 20) II
you arc not In control o f your
involvements today, they will
control you. Don't let your duties
and responsibilities pile up.
because th ey ‘ II produce un
productive complications.
(0 1 9 9 0 . N EW SPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN
by Leonard S ta rr
Cf CAv£?
IF TH£g£ £ 4 > A//*
P o c x e r /> 7k£*£,
A>>£ COJi-P
ST/U B£—
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v v T T
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1 1 1
I
I
Sanfcrd HofJd. Sanford. Florida — Thursday. May 31. 1990 - SB
CN N :-froro shadow s-to sunligh t .
"W e know the PLO sits In Tunis and
Breaking news Is. however, where CNN
walches us.” Turner said.
shines.
Military types acknowledge that CNN.
think that CNN Is the Industry's
because of Its ability to move freely and lake
NEW YORK — When the bootstrapping
benchmark right now." said Fred Friendly,
viewers front-row and center to breaking
Ted Turner bet his fortune lo launch Cable
a former president of CBS News and a
News Network on June 1. 1980. conven news events, has become nn Important
professor emeritus of Journalism at Col
Intelligence toolr
tional wisdom said a 24-hour all-news
umbia University.' "It's not because they
While It was once derided In the television
channel operating on a shoestring budget
have a better news department than the
wouldn't last six months.
industry as the "Chicken Noodle Network"
other networks, but because they have
for Its conspicuous lack o f resources and
So much for conventional wisdom.
unlimited airtime. That's what you need to
on-alr gaffes, today the top brass of the three
As CNN marks Its 10th anniversary, the
make news work."
broadcast networks guardedly discuss what
clout o f the Atlanta-based network Is such
So ubiquitous Is CNN's live coverage of
Turner boldly calls the "fourth network” —
that world leaders consider It Indispensable.
breaking
news events that both broadcast
Regular viewers Include President Bush* if they'll talk about It at all.
und print newsrooms all over the country
who holed up last summer with a TV set
At the time o f CNN's launch, then CBS
continuously monitor the network.
tuned to CNN during the critical hours when
News President Hill Leonard asked. "W h y
Although It has 1.700 employees and 27
his administration was considering Its
would anybody choose to watch a putbureaus around the world. CNN will use
response to threats to American hostages In
died together news operation that's Just
footage from other broadcasters with which
Lebanon.
starting against an organization like ours
It has reciprocal agreements.
British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher.
that's been going for 50 years and spends
Jordan's King Hussein and Cuba's Fidel
For CNN credibility — and profitability —
$100 million to $150 million a year?"
Castro all are CNN devotees.
did not come easily, however.
according to "CNN: The Inside Story." u
Through a complex satellite system. CNN
Launched with a meager 1.7 million
flattering new hook w rlltcn by flank
— now hooked Into some 55 million U.S.
subcrlbers. an annual budget of $30 million
Whlttcmorc with the cooperation of Cable
households — can be seen In 95 countries.
and a few hundred mostly young and
News Network.
The signal Is available everywhere In the
Inexperienced staffers earning wages well
Leonard, like most o f the Industry,
world except the North Pole. South Pole and
south of the Industry average. CNN lost a
misjudged the public's appetite for live
Siberia, said Ed Turner, executive vice
coverage o f breaking news events, some total of $77 million In Its first five years
president of news, who Is not related lo the
before turning an operating profit of $13
thing the entertainment-driven broadcast
network's founder.
million In 1985.
networks shun.
^
■ y N IN A B AK ER
UPI Business Writer
Ah, summertime: when movies
cjraw big crowds and big bucks
UPI Business Writer
LOS ANGELES - It's tension
time In Tinseltown as movie
studios ready their summer re
leases. They are banking heavily
this year on the trled-and-true o f
action-adventures and sequels.
Expectations ore higher than
ever because of the success o f
last year's sum m er m ovies,
which pulled In a record $2
billion In U.S. ticket sales. Seven
of this summer's movies cost at
least $30 m illion to make,
analysts estimated.
" F o r the m ovie business,
summer Is what Cristinas Is to
the toy Industry." said Alex Ben
Block, editor of the trade publi
cation Show Biz News. "It's not
the time you want to release a
sensitive drama: you want big
special effects films with big
male appeal.”
Tim ing Is crucial, so studios
often play a game of musical
chairs with release dates. With
so many major titles coming out
at once, executives worry that
their movie will get lost In the
shuffle.
"T h e big question Is what
happens If you have a really big
picture early In the summer,
then you aren't able to find room
for a big release later." said
Christopher Dixon, an enter
tainment analyst with Kidder.
Peabody & Co. In New York.
Block thinks Its unlikely that
any summer film can duplicate
the $251 million In domestic
box-office gross that Warner
Bros.’ "Batm an" brought In last
y e a r . T h e c o m p e t it io n is
tougher, he noted.
“ With studios spending $20
million Just to promote one
movie. It's bard for anything to
break out." Block said. "T h e big
I F o r th e m o v i e
business, summer is
what Cristmas is to
the toy industry. 3
•A n $ ly$ t Alex Ben Block
studios w ill d on ijpate. and
smaller movies are not going lo
break through unless they're
extraordinary.”
So far. analysts say. Para
mount's slate looks the best. The
studio's "Another 48 HRS." a
s e q u e l lo the 1982 E d d ie
M u r p h y •NI c k N o lle b u d d y
movie, will opei. on June 8 and
"Days o f Thunder." an auto
racin g m o vie starrin g Tom
Cruise, will debut June 27.
W alt D isn ey C o .'s " D ic k
Tracy." set to open June 15. Is
also seen as a potential homerun movie with Warren Beatly
and pop star Madonna In the
lead roles.
Disney managed to surprise
Hollywood with two surprise
summer hits last year — "Dead
Poets Society” and "H oney I
Shrunk the Kids" — and has
racked up more than $90 million
at the domestic box-office this
year from "Pretty W om an."
Analysts say "Back to the
Future Part III." out May 25
from MCA Inc.'s Universal Stu
dios. Is likely to perform better
than "Back to the Future Part
II." which was regarded as a
disappointment even though It
bus brought in more than $116
million since Its release In No
vember.
Analysts are iess certain about
two other expensive sequels that
could be top performers: Fox's
" D ie Hard 2 ” and O rion 's
"Robocop 2." both due out on
June 22.
And Caroleo Pictures "Total
R e c a l l . " s t a r r i n g A r n o ld
S c h w a rzc n cg e r. could be a
blockbuster. The movie, distrib
uted by Tri-Star and nut June 1.
Is prolxibly the most expensive
film, costing an estimated $60
million, but the Investment may
lie well worth It. analyst Dixon
said.
"G iven Arnold's appeal and
Caroleo's abilities to distribute
the movie overseas, the success
of that movie is not that depen
dent on the domestic box office."
Dixon said.
Potential sleepers Include:
Disney's "Betsy's Wedding.” an
Alan Alda comedy opening on
June 22: Paramount's "Ghost,”
a love story opening on July 27:
W arner's "B ird on a W ire."
which opened May 18: Disney's
s p i d e r -h o r r o r film
"Araehnophobla," due out July
20: Warner's Bill Murray-Geena
Davis comedy "Quick Change"
and Universal's animated film
"T h e Jetsons.”
For the summer movies to be
recognized as hits, they will
generally have to bring In at
le a s t $100 m illio n at the
domestic box office. f But Jeff
L o g s d o n , an en terta in m en t
analyst with Crowell Weedon &
Co., said that figure won't apply
to every single movie.
"From the company's stand
point. the equation still Is cost
vs. revenue generated.” Logsdon
said. "Certain films have the
expectation that they have to do
'Batman' kind of business to be
viewed as successful, but some
films can do $50 million and still
do a nice business."
" I think that we'll see more
surprise film s." he added. "P eo
ple said 'Teenage Mutant Ninja
Turtles' would be lucky to do
$25 million and It's already gone
over $100 m illion."
More films feature older stars
Audiences and producers now
willing to accept aging actors
By M A ftC I P U $ K Y - H O O P M
United Press International
The commercial and critical success of works
such as "Driving Miss Daisy." the "Cocoon" films
and "Golden Girls" are Indications of a growing
acceptance among both producers and audiences
of more mature actors and actresses In leading
roles.
Tw o o f Hollywood's top producers also say there
Is a trend toward stories featuring mature actors
and actresses, but they doubt the evolution has
been a deliberate one.
Marstar producer Howard Alston, who has been
Involved with such notable films as "Mask." "On
Golden Pond." and "Sophie's Choice." says he Is
excited by the trend and predicts Its continuation
In both television and film.
"It Is happening, but I'm not sure If It's
deliberate or not." says Alston. 69. "There seems
to be a trend o f a popular type of programming
dealing with the elderly In a good light.
"But. I'm not convinced anyone Is beginning a
project by saying Let's do a plc'ure with an older
person."*
Independent producer Dorothea Petrie, who has
the critically acclaimed television specials "Foxlire" and "Caroline?" among her credits, said.
"There's always been a youth cult or youth
orientation In our country.”
"For a while, executives felt that anything with
old people would be turn off to their audiences. It 's
been a grand surprise to them and everyone that
audiences arc responsive.
" I think we are maturing In a way. We've tested
the waters and found that audiences really do canatxiut stories dealing with the elderly and that
phase of life." Petrie says.
Joe Parkin, president of the Chicago-based
Retirement Research Foundation, points to the
ration's rapidly changing demographics, which
show Americans are living longer
"T h e statistics on the elderly population arc
trccomlng overwhelming." he says. 1he Increase
In the number of people over 65 Is staggering and
the largest Increase Is those over 85.
" I don't think this trend Is a fad.
Parkin
continues. "There are a lot more of us old folks
who can Identify with Helen Hayes. Jessica
Tandy. Don Amcchc. Kirk Douglas. Perry Como
and a host of others."
The success of "D riving Miss Daisy." "Golden
Girls" and "Murder She W rote." has shown
executives there does not have to be a "hun k" or
young, attractive leading woman to get people to
the theater. Alston says.
And. the professionalism of mature actors und
actresses Is a valuable boon to any production,
says Alston.
There's an audience for watching the older actor
or older actresses." he says. "Th ey're so pro
fessional they've been at their trades for such a
long time. I see the tre.ul continuing very much
so.”
Petrie also credits writers for being willing to
take the risk and enter what used to be a taboo
area.
"W e now have some splendid writers that aren't
afraid of writing about someone that Is older and
the problems they deal with In their lives." Petrie
says. "Extraordinary stories about beautiful
relationships Involving mature actors."
Parkin's R etirem ent Research Foundation
sponsors the National Media Owl Awards granted
annually to honor producers of outstanding films,
videos and television programs that provide
accurate portrayals of the aged and aging process.
Both Petrie and Alston are among past recipients
ol the award.
This year's competition drew more than 400
entries, which he says "w ere the strongest
contenders of any yea r" In the seven-year history
of the Owl Awards.
The him "D ad" starring Jack Lcmmu:< won llrst
prize In the Television and Theatrical Film Fiction
category and "Driving Miss Daisy” was awarded
second prize in the May 17 ceremony In Chicago.
Parkin says the ages o f the producers,
themselves. Is an Indicator the younger crowd Is
losing Its "age-phobia.”
"O ne thing that's a curious ludor In this regard,
the age of the producers Is quite young on the
average." he says. "People In their 30s and -UK
arc producing these."
Bui Petrie. Parkin and Alston all agree on one
point — the new-found appreciation of the older
actor is long overdue
"W h at's happening Is iliat Hollywood Is llnally
recognizing the worth of the very gilt*.d older
professional actors." Petrie says. " I don't think
|K-ople are going lo lx- afraid of dealing with age
anymore because they know there's an audtcncc
forlt '
T$d Turner
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
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Legal Notices
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It hereby glv*n that I
am engaged in business at 100
W * t ! Citrus S t., A ltam ont*
Springs. Fla 33714. Sam Inot*
County. F lo rid a. und*r th *
F ic titio u s N a m * of
ME TROF LOR IDA RESIOEN
TIAL PROPERTIES. INC . and
that I Intend to register said
name with th* Clerk ot the
Circuit Court. Seminote County.
Florida. In accordance with the
Provisions ol the Fictitious
Name Statutes. To Wit Section
las Ot Florida Statutes ttS7
Robert R Rood
Publish May IF. H . I I A June F.
I wo
— ........................ .
OER IF!
N O TICEOF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice is hereby given that I
am engaged in business at US
E Ifth SI.. Santord. FL HFF1.
Seminole County. Florida, under
th* Fictitious N am * ol 0 H
STRIPING, and that I intend to
register said name with th*
Clerk of the Circuit Court. Sem
Inol* County. Florida. In ac
cordanc* .vlth the Provisions ol
th* Fictitious Nam * Statutes.
ToW It Section F*109 Florida
Statutes IMF.
Donald Hess. Jr
Publish May 10. IF. 14.11,1*90
OER 101____________________
NOTICEOF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice is hereby given that I
am engage J in business at Post
Office Bo> 41*4. Winter Springs.
FL 11/00. Seminole County.
Florida, under th* Fictitious
Nam * ol GemTech. and that I
Intend to register said name
with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit
Court. Seminole County. Florl
da. in accordance with th*
Provisions ot th * Fictitious
Nam * Statutes. To Wit Section
US 0* Florida Statutes 1**7
GtenMcLemore
Publish May I t . A June F. 14.
l l . leeo
OER 1*4
NOTICEOF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged in business at 130*
W ith Street. Sanford. FL 37777.
Seminole County. Florida, under
the Fictitious Name of BRAN
FORD CLEANING SERVICE,
and that t intend to register said
n^me with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court. c^mlnole County.
Florida, in accordance with the
Provisions of the Fictitious
Name Statutes. ToW it Section
•43 Of Florida Statutes I f 37
Sylvester Branford
Pub'»sh May \1. 74. 31 B June 7.
1990
DER 174
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO US NAME
Nolle* I* hereby given that I
j — engaged In but m en at tie
Donna Clr.. Santord. FL 17111.
Seminole County. Florida, under
th* Flclltlout N am * ol FINAN
CIAL FEEDBACK PR0DUC
TIONS. and that I Intend to
reg itttr said name with the
Clerk of th* Circuit Court, S*m
Inol* County. Florida. In ac
cordanc* with th* Provisions ot
the Flclltlout N am * Statute*.
To W it Section MS 09 Florida
Slatut*! 1*57
Jam etL Pari*
Publlth May I t . A June 1. 14.
I t . 1990
PCP 194
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS N A M I
Notice is hereby given that w*
are engaged in business at MOS
Orlando Avenue. Santord. Semi
not* County. Florida, under th*
F ictitio u s N a m * o l P EN T
HOUSE CLEANERS, and that
w* Intend to register said name
with th* Clerk ot th* Circuit
Court. Seminole County. F'on
da. In accordance with th*
Provisions ot th* Fictitious
Nam * Statutes. To Wit Section
US Ot Florida Statutes ItSF
TOUCAN II. INC
. Robert A Ruggiero. Pres
Publish May I I . A June F. 14.
I t . I»t0
DER l i t
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that w*
are engaged in business at I t l l
Cornerstone C o u -\ Apopka. FL
17701 Seminole County. Florida,
under'the Fictitious Ham* of
R U S H S N A C K V E N D IN G
PARTNERS, and that w* Intend
to register said name with th*
Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. Sem
mole County. Florida. In ac
tor dance with th* Provisions ol
th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes.
To Wit Section US Ot Florida
Statutes ItSF
Douglas R Rush
Mary Ellen Rush
Publish May I I . A June F. 14.
I t . IttO
OER Its 1
*
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice 1s hereby given that w*
are engaged In business at 110*
w lsth S t. Santord. F l 11FFI.
Seminole County. Florida, under
th* Fictitious Nam * ot BELOW
THE WAIST, and that w* intend
to register said name with the
Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. Sem
Inol* County, Florida, in ac
cordanc* with th* Provisions ot
th* Fictitious Nam * Statutes.
To Wit Section US 09 Florida
Statutes ItSF
KayleA Borders
ElolseW George
Publish May I I . A June F. 14.
I I . IttO
OER I t l ___________________
UNITEDSTATES
DISTRICT COURT
M ID D LE DISTRICT
OF FLORIDA
ORLANDO DIVISION
N o .lt m C r Orl If
UNITEDSTATES
OF AMERICA
v
TIMOTHY S BRUMLIK
NOTICEOF FO RFEITURE
Notice 1s hereby given that on
May I. IttO. in th* case ot
United State* v. Timothy S
B r u m l l k . C r i m i n a l No
I t 114 Cr Or I I t . th * United
States District Court tor th*
Middle Oistrict ot Florida. *n
tered an Order ol Forleilur* on
the following properties
t IBM. Personal System/1
Model *0. Serial No Fl K l t l t l
1 IBM. Personal System/2
Monochrome Monitor. Serial
No t l 02111/1
1 Hewlett Packard Laseriel
Series II Later Printer Serial
No 17I4J17MI
4 I t l l S liv e r C a d illa c
Fleetwood VIN
IGaCSSISFJellltlS
5 I t I F T a n 'B ro w n Jeep
Wrangler VIN
1BCCEII44HBS01FFF
T h * lo re g o in g O rd e r ot
Forfeiture having been entered
on May I. IttO. th* United States
hereby gives notice ol Its Inten
lion to dispose ol each ot the
forfeited properties In such
manner as the United States
Attorney General may direct
Pursuant to the provisions ol
Title } l. United Stalks Cod*
Section IS lIn). any person hav
mg or claiming a legal right,
title or interest in an, of th*
*tor*ment.on*d properties must
III* a petition within thirty |H )
days of the final publication of
this notice Th* petition shall be
signed by the petitioner under
penalty ol periury and shall set
forth the nature and erfert of
th* petitioner s right fill* or
interest in each ol the tort*.ted
p r o p e r tie s , the lim e and
circum stances ol th* pell
tloner s acguisilion ot th* right
title, and interest in each of the
forfeited properties and any
additional tacts supporting the
petitioner s claim and th* relief
sought
United States Marshal
Middle District ol F lorida
Publish Mar IF 14 j l lyeo
DER '*4
N O TICEOF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice is hereby given that I
am engaged in business at IScO
Brumley Rd . Chuluota FL
H IM . Seminole County. Florida
under th* Fictitious Nam* ol
ACTION FENCE AND CON
CRETE, and that I Intend j
register said name with the
Clerk a! the Circuit Court. Sem
ln«l* County. Florida. In ac
cordanc* with fit* Provisions ot
th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes
ToW It Section USO* Florida
Statutes1*57
Janet Kessler
Publish May 11. A June F. 14.
I I . 19*0
DER 7*1
NOTICEOF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice is hereby given that I
am engaged in business at 26S
Ird S I. Lake Mary. Fla . Semi
nol* County. Florida, under th*
F ic tit io u s N a m * ot
COUTERMARSH OF FLA . and
that I intend to register said
name with th* Clerk ol the
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
Florida. In accordance with the
Provisions ol the Fictitious
Nam* Statutes. To W It Section
US 0* Florida Statutes IMF
Kenneth Coutermarsh
Publish May I t . A June F. 14.
I I . 1*90
OER l* t
N OTICEOF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at *13
R am sdell A v * . A ltam o nte
Springs. FL 11FI4. Seminole
County, F lo rid a, under the
F ic titio u s N a m e ot SI W
VACATION AVE . and that I
Intend to register said name
with th* Clerk ot th* Circuit
Court, Seminole County Florl
da. In accordance with the
Provisions ol th * Fictitious
Nam* Statutes. To Wit Section
aaso* Florida Statutes IMF
AudieV Narareno
Publish May 10. IF. 14.11. 1990
OER «F
NOTICEOF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nofi(« it htrtb y qivtn fh*it I
am tfvjaged in bo»in#$% at WO
Hwy 17 97. Unit 1. Santord. FL
3777). Scminoi* County. Florida,
undor th* Fictitious Name o#
THE MOBILE SOUND STU
D IO . and th at I intend to
reglittr said name with the
Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Sem
inole County. Florida, in ar
cordance with the Provisions ot
the Fictitious Name Statutes.
ToWit Section 463 09 Florida
Statutes 1937
Istac Ar drews
Publish May 10. 17 74. 31 1990
DEW 44____________________
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that we
are engaged In business at 3J17
McIntosh Point. Santord. FL
3777). Seminole County. Florida
under the Fictitious Name ol T
& H MACHINE A TOOL and
that we intend to register said
name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court. Seminole County
F l o r m accordance with the
Provisions ot the Fictitious
Name Statutes. To Wit Section
•as 09 F lorida Statutes lfS7
Thomas D Calvert
Patricia A Pitt%
Publish May 10. 17. 74 )l iV9Q
Ofc W V9
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice is hereby given that I
am engaged in business at JJOA
S W 4)7 long wood J7730 Sem
mole County. Florida under the
Fictitious Name of ECONO
DHAPE and that I intend to
register said name with the
Clerk ot the Circuit Court Sem
mole County. Florida, in ac
cordance with the Provisions ot
the Fictitious Name Statutes
ToWit Section IAS 09 Florida
Statutes i f $7
Rebecca Lough
Publish May 10 17 74. Ji * *
OEM 10)
NOTICEOF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged in business at 9)3
Semoran Blvd . Cassaiberry.
37707. Seminole County. Florida,
under tha Fictitious Name of
THE DOCTOR S OFFICE AT
CASSELBERRY, and that I
intend to register sa d name
with tha Clerk ol the Circuit
Court. Seminole County. Florl
da. in accordance with the
Provisions of the Fictitious
Name Statutes. To Wit Section
•AS 09 FlorlJa Statutes 1937
Wekiva Urgent Care. Inc.
Ell Todoren. Jr
Publish May 17. 74. 31 l June 7.
1990
OER 174*7
NOTICEOF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice is hereby given that I
am engaged In busmess at 473
Diane Circle. Casselberry. Fior
•da. Seminole County. Florida,
under ine Fictitious Name of
THE COMPUTER MAN and
that t Intend to register said
name with the Clerk ol the
Circuit Court. Seminole County,
Florida, in accordance with the
Provisions of the Fictitious
Name Statutes. To Wit Section
•43 09 Florida Statutes 1937
Alton W Drake II
Publish May 17. 74. 31 & June 7.
1990
DER 111
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO US NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged in business at 7977
N Hwy 17 97. Center Mall K II.
Sanford. Seminole County. Flor
Ida. unoer the Fictitious Name
of CRANK N BIKES, and that I
Intend to register said name
with the Clerk ot the Circuit
Court. Seminole County. Florl
da. In accordance with the
Provisions of the Fictitious
Name Statutes. To Wit Section
•43 09 Florida Statutes 1937
Victor J Gitike
Publish May 17. 74. 31 & June 7.
1990
DER 140
NOTICEOF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice is hereby given that I
am engaged in business at P O
Boa 131477. Altamonte Springs
33713 1477. Seminole County.
Florida, under the Fictitious
Name of WHITTINGTON EN
TERPRISES. and that I intend
to register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court. Sem
inole County, Florida, in ac
cordance with the Provisions ol
the Fictitious Name Statutes.
ToW it Section 443 09 Florida
Statutes 1937
John Whittington
Publish May 17. 74. 31 A June 7.
1990
DER 14)
•
NOTICEOF A
PUBLIC HEARING
TOCONSIDER THE
ADOPTION OF AN
ORDINANCE BY
THE CITY OF
SANFORD. FLORIDA
Notice is hereby given that a
Public Hearing will be held in
the Commission Room at the
City Hall in the City ot Sanford.
Florida, at 7 00 o clock P M on
June It. 1990. to consider the
adoption ot an ord nance by the
City of Sanford Florida, de
scribed as follows
ORDINANCE NO 100)
AN ORDINANCE AMEND
ING ARTICLE X IV HUMAN
R E L A T IO N S A D V IS O R Y
BOARD SECTION 3 3JI AND
7 3)3 TO PROVIDE THAT THE
B O A R D S H A LL BE COM
POSED OF NOT LESS THAN
FIVE AND NOT MORE THAN
SEVEN MEMBERS AND THAT
THE BOARD SHALL MEET
QUARTERLY OR AS NECES
SAk Y
A complete description and a
copy ot the ordinance shall be
available a* the otbee of the City
Clerk for all persons desiring to
e • amine the same
All parties in interest and
citi/ens shall have an opporfoni
ty to be heard at said heat *ng
By order ol the City Com
miss*on of the City ol Santord
Florida
ADVICE 10 THE PUBLIC It
a person decides to appeal a
decision made with respect to
any matter considered at *h«
above meeting or nearing he
may reed a verbatim record of
the proceedings including the
testimony and evidence which
record 1% not provded by the
C«»y ot Santord IPS Mi IN
Janet R Donahoe
City Clerk
Publish May )l iwu
DER 379
IN THE C IR C U IT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE N U M B ER I I 541 CP
IN RE GUARDIANSHIP OF
V IR G IN IA M DOE RING
N OTICEOF ACTION
TO Virginia Moorehead
1151 Poinciana Road
Winter Park. Florida 11791
YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that a
Petition to Remove Co Guardian
Virginia Moorehead hat been
tiled In the above matter and
you are required to terve a copy
ot your written delentet. il any.
to P hilip A Diam ond, the
Guardienth.p % attorney, whose
address I t S u b ln . Shams
Rotenbluth A Moran P A . P O
B o. IIS . O rla n d o . F lo rid a
11401 01*5 on or belore July 5
I9*n and til* the original with
th* Clerk ol th 't Court either
be'^re service on th* 'Guardian
th lp't attorney or Immediately
thereafter, otherwise a default
will be enteied against you for
the relief demanded in the
petition
DATED onM ay 19 1990
MARYANNE MORSE
A t Clerk ot the Court
By Jane T Noltk*
At Deputy Clerk
Publish May I t A June 7. 14. It.
1990
OER 304
NOTICEOF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given thal I
am engaged in business at 931
State Road 414. Suite 303. Alta
monte Springs. FL 37714. Semi
nole County. Florida, under the
Flctitiou* Name ol D A N D I
and that I intend to register said
name with the Clerk ol the
Circuit Court. Seminole County
Florida, in accordance with the
Provisions o' the Fictitious
Name Statutes. ToW it Section
US 09 Florida Statutes 1957
JohnJ Sawyer
Publish May 14. II . A June 7.
14. 1990
DER 141
NOTICEOF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 1955
.',51kler Rd . Oviedo. FL 31743.
Seminole County, Florida under
the Fictitious Nam * ol C S
FARMS, and thal I intend to
register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court. Sem
mole County. Florida. <n ac
cordanc* with the Provisions ot
the Fictitious Name Statutes
To Wit Section MS 09 Florida
Statutes 1957
Curtis Stone
Publish May 14. 31 A June 1.
14 1990
DER 341
NOTICE OF A
PUBLIC H EA R IN G
TO CONSIOER THE
ADOPTION OF AN
ORDINANCE BY
THE CITY OF
SANFORD FLORIDA
Notice It hereby given that a
Public Hearing will be held in
the Commission Room at the
City Hall in th* City ol Santord
Florida at 7 Ob o clock P M on
June II. 1990. to consider the
adoption ot an ordinance by th City ol Santord. Florida title ol
which is as follows
OROINANCE NO 1944
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
CITY OF SANFORD FLORIDA
CLOSING. VA CATING AND
ABANDONING A PORTION OF
AN EAST,WEST DRAINAGE
E A S E M E N T L Y IN G BE
TWEEN SPRINGVIEW 0R IVE
AND S ANfORDGRANT LINE
A copy shall be available at
the oltice ot the City Clerk lor
an per sens desiring to e .amine
th* sam*
All parlies in interest and
citizens shall have an opportun
ty to be heard at sa<d hear.ng
By order ol the City Com
mission ot th* City ot Sanford
Florida
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It
a person (feeides lo appeal a
decision mad* with respect lo
any matter considered at the
above meeting or hearing he
i n o d a vffTt.ii>m i k o J ot
tb# pHXwdingv irxlwdtng Ih*
totbmony jp <J tvu)vn<» wh s,h
tocord i% wot p#oi'dtrd by ttw
City ot iantord (FS 744 0103/
Jaw#» M Oorw$*o»
City CUrrk
Pubilih M j , )t ’ VWJ
DEM 377
�T T T 7
* T
T T 7
• • — Sanford Herald. Sanlord. Florida — Thursday, May 31, 1990
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
? M c n :rr's s A L C
NOTICE IS HEREBY G IV FN
fha! by virtu* ol Itu t certain
W rit ot E lecuiion Issued out of
and under the s o l at the Cttcuit
t! O’ * -* " C tt.V ,, r-Tc»'»
upon a final judgement
rendered In the etoreiald court
on the 41h day ol May A □ it lt .
In that certain cate tnlllled. In
He Tit* Former Marriage ol
D a v id M H u n ter. F o rm e r
Husband and Hatha Meddert
Former Wife, which aforesaq*
A ril of Elocution wav delivered
to me at Sherlll ol Seminole
County. Florida, and I have
levied upon the toUowIng de
tc rib ed properly owned by
David H Hunter, tald property
being located In Sem inole
County Florida more perflcu
larly deter ibed at loltowi
One ' M l Chevrolet Monte
C a r l o , l a n / b r o w n , ID •
IG IA Z 3 7 H 2 D R 150502 being
tlored al Altamonte Towing Co .
AltamonteSprlngt. Florida
and the underlined at W r i t )
ol Seminole County. Florida,
will at I I 00 A M on the lit day
ot June A D IteO, otter tor tale
and tell to the highett bidder,
lor cath In hand, tubiecl to any
and all eilttm g lieni at the
Front (W ettl Door at the ttept
ot the Seminole County Court
houte In Sanlord. Florida tne
above dttenbed pertonal p-op
erty
That taid tale it being made
to ta tlity the tyrmt ot ta d Wr.t
ol Execution
John E Polk Sherlll
Seminole County Florida
Published May 10 IT U. 31,
with the tale on June I, (WO
D E R «3
IN The C IR L O ll COURT
OF THE EIG H TE E N TH
JU D IC IA LC IR C U IT
IN A N D F O lf
SEM INOLE COUNTY.
- — * 9 — H f e am d a .
C :w No.: 99 1995 CA 0* L
General Jurisdiction
Florida Bar No : 040990
FLEET REAL E S T A Tt FUND
INGCORP
n o t ic e o f
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIALCIRCUIT
OF FLORIOA
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTr
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO to 1793 CA Ot E
CHASE HOME MORTGAGE
CORPORATION
Plaintllt
vt
n
MICHAEL R LEROUX
et a l .
Delendanti
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO DEBORAH A LEROUX
117 South Street
Somertet, Mattachutetli
CJ7J4
VOU ARE N O TIFIED that ah
action lor Forecloture ol Mort
gage on the following detcribed
property
Lot I t Block J. FOXMOOR
UNIT 2. according to the p.at
thereot a t recorded in Plat Book
It Paget 72 and 73 Public
Hecordt ot Seminole County.
F lor ida
hat been tiled againtl you and
you are required to terve a copy
ot your written delentet. It any.
to It. on Stuart M G lU ltf.
Attorney k r Plaintllt. whole
a d d r e tt it Suite 300 IS70
Madruga Avenue. Coral Gablet.
Florida uica on or before June
13th. itto and Me the o>.gmal
with the Clerk ol thit Court
either before w r o te on Plain
till t attorney or immediately
thereafter, otherwlw a default
will be entered agamil you to.
the relief demanded In the
complaint 11 ’
WITWgSt my hand and the
teal ol thit Court ihn Ith day ot
May, 1990
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
A t Clerk ol the Court
By Ruth King
A t Oeputy Clerk
Pubtuh May Id. 17.3a. II . I4to
DER 101
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIALCIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA
IN A N D FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY
GENE RAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO. X 1577 CA 99-P
M E R ITO R SAVINGS BANK.
I k a THE P H IL A D E L P H IA
SAVINGS FUND SOCIE T Y,
Plaintllt
vl
DOMINICA CASEY,
et a l .
Delendantt
NOTICEOF ACTION
TO DOMINIC A CASEY
Retidenct unknown
YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an
action lor Foreclosure ol Mort
gag* on the following described
properly
L o t a
B l o c k
B,
SW EETW ATER OAKS SEC
TION la according to the Plat
thereof at recorded In Plat
Book JO Paget I I A 13, ol Ih*
Public Record* ol Seminole
County Florida
hat been Meet againtl you and
you are required lo verve a copy
ol your written delentet it any.
lo II. on Sheppard Faber, Al
lorney lor P lain tiff whote
a d d re tt i t Suite 100 IS70
Madruga Avenue. Coral Gablet.
FlorldJ Jllra on or before June
I*. IW0 and Me the original with
the Clerk of Ihlt Court either
before t e r , ice on P lam lill t
attorney or immed.ately there
alter otherwise a deMull will
be entered agamy! you lor the
»*liet demanded In the com
plaint
WITNESS my hand and the
veal ol Ih lt Court tiny * gay Qt
May 1990
I SEAL I
MARYANNE MORSE
A t Clerk ol fhe Court
By Cecelia V E trrn
A t Oeputy Clerk
Publish May 17, )t. 31 A June 7
1*90
DER lie
Plaintiff,
VI.
GERAuO E THURSTON it
living.etux , e f al.,
Oetendantt
AMENDEO
NOTICEOF ACTION
STATEOF FLORIOA
TO
C E R A L O E
TH U R S TO N . If liv in g , and
TERESA THURSTON, hit wile.
It living. Including any unknown
spouse ol taid Oetendantt It
either hat remarried and If
either or both ol said Oetendantt
are deceased, their respective
unknown heln. devisers. gran
te e i. assignees, c r e d ito r t.
lienors and trustees, and all
other persons claim ing by.
through, under or against the
named Of lender* It
Whote residence addrett It
4*1* Bayou V illa Houston. Tt«
a t 77091
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on the following property In
Seminole County. Florida
LOT J. THE COLONAOES
T H IR D SECTION ACCORD
ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF
AS R E C O R D E D IN P L A T
BOOK 19 PAGE 55 PUBLIC
R E CO RD S OF S E M IN O L E
COUNTY. FLORIOA
hat been filed againtl you and
FLE ET FINANCE. INC a cor
poratlon. and you are required
•o terve a copy ol your written
delenwt. Itany, lo ll on
JO S E P H M
P A N IE L L O .
ESQUIRE. P laintiffs attorney
whow addrett it
201 N Franklin Street, Suite
2724 Tampa. Florida 33*01
on or be lore the 3rd day ol July.
19*0, and Ilia Ih* original with
the Clerk ol thit Court either
before w rv tc * on P le ln llfl't
attorney or immediately there
alter, otherwise a default will
be entered againtl you to' the
relief demanded In Ih* Com
plain! or Petition
DATED on this 3* day ol May
'.990
MARYANNE MORSE.
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
BY Jccn Brlllertl
Deputy Clerk
Publish May 31 A June 7, M. 21.
1*90
DER 3*9
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE 19TH JUOICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIOA.
IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO. 98-1491 CA 99 P
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
INVESTORSSAVINGSBANK
FORMERLY INVESTORS
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
P LA IN TIFF.
—vt —
CLIFORD A DELBEAU.
ET AL
D E FE N D A N T S )
NOTICEOF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
- PROPERTY
TO:
CLIFORDA DELBEAU
NAOEGE DELBEAU.
H ISW IFE.DECEASED
Residence unknown. II living,
including any unknown spouse
ol the said Oetendantt. II either
hat remarried and It either or
both ot said Oetendantt are
dead their respective unknown
h e ir t. devisees, g ran tee s,
assignees, creditort. lienors,
and tru iteei. and all other
pertont claiming, by. through,
under or agamtt the named
D e f e n d a n t ! ! ) ! a n d th e
afarem enligned named De
fendanlls) and such at the
aforementioned unknown De
le n d a n tt and such ol the
aforementioned unknown De
fendants ay may be infants,
incompetent! or otherwise not
sui juris
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
F IE D lhat an action hat been
commenced to torectow a mort
gage on the following real prop
erty. lying and being and titual
ed in SEMINOLE County. Flon
da m ort particularly described
at follows
LOT I* BLOCK A. EAST
BROOK SUBDIVISION UNIT
NO TW ELVE. ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT THEREOF, AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK
14. PAGE 82. PUBLIC REC
O R D S O F S E M IN O L E
COUNTY, FLORIDA
more commonly known as 344*
BOWMAN D R IV E . W IN TE R
PARK, FLORIDA J279J
This action hat been Hied
againtl you and you are re
quired lo serve a copy ot your
written defense It any. to It on
SHAPIRO A FISH M A N At
torneys. whose address n 550
North Reo Street. Suite 303,
Tampa, Florida 13409 1011, on or
before June 1*. 1*90. and III* Ihe
original with the clerk ot this
Court eilher before service on
PJJIDtUl s attorney or Immedi
■fitly there alter otherwise a
delaull will be entered against
you lor Ihe relief demanded m
Ihe Complaint
WITNESS my hand and seal
ol this Court on the JJnd day ol
May )««0
ISEALI
MARyANNE MORSE.
Circuit and County Courts
Br Heather Brunner
Deputy Clerk
Publish May 1*. 31 A June 7. U
'**0
DE R 143
c e l e b r it y c ip h e r
C«*Cx«lyCtplMf crippleamif it•
KnownQuciattonetow|«nout
«*•«**• P*»» *rxl p*w-n» I *n
toaUpI CK* U—Jrr-K, J
'B
L Z Z I
B T Z A J
Q Z K L
N O B S
B K I
J X Z O O
B Q
S V R O
O
.
B K I
J X V K L Q
I Z K ’ J
f
V Q
N O B S
O C Z J V Z K Q ,
I 13 J
to#
L O J
*
—
Z A J
i
H
U Z X K K M
X .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION "The b«»l cute Mr hypochondria
ts lo tergal about your body and gel interested in
somebody else » ' • Goodman Ace
N C flL E OF
FICTITIO US NAME
Notice It hereby given that l
am engaged In tin m e n al 1*07
S Mellonville Ave . Sanlord. FL
32771, Seminole County,"Florida,
under Ih* Fid,Hours Nam * ol
CREATIVE BUILDERS I. and
lhat I Intend to register said
name with the Clerk ol Ih*
Circuit Court Seminole County.
Florida. In accordance with the
P ro vltlo n t ol Ih * Fictitious
Nam * Statutes. To Wit Section
MS M Florida Statutes 1957
Michael Heydlnger
Publith May 24. 31. A June 7.
14. 1940
DER 340
NOTICE OF A
PUBLIC HEARINO
TO CONSIDER THE
ADOPTION OF AN
ORDINANCE BY
THE CITY OF
SANFORD. FLORIDA.
Notice It hereby given that a
Public Hearing will be held In
the Commission Room at the
City Hall In Ihe City ot Sanlord.
Florida, al 7 00 o'clock P.M on
June If, 1990. lo consider Ihe
adoption ol an ordinance by Ihe
City of Sanlord. Florida, de
tcribed a t followi:
ORDINANCE NO. 39M
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C ITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA
E N A C T E D P U R S U A N T TO
C H A P T E R * . B U IL D IN G S .
SEC 8 1 FEES. OF THE CITY
COOE TO AMEND THE FEE
SCHEDULE FOR BUILDING
PER M ITS AND ELECTRICAL
P E R M IT S AND A M E N D IN G
THE FE E SCHEDULE FOR
P L U M B IN G . M EC H A N IC A L.
AND ELECTRICAL PER M IT
FEES TO INCREASE FEES TO
PROVIDE FOR THE COSTS.
IN S P E C T IO N S A N D EN
F O R C E M E N T S E R V IC E S
P R O V ID IN G FOR SEVERA
B IL IT Y . C O N F L IC T S AND
E FF E C T IV E DATE
A copy shall be available al
the olllce ol Ihe City Clerk lor
all pertont detirlng lo evamine
Ihe tame
All parties In Intereit and
Clllient shall have an opporluni
ty to be heard at taid hearing
By order ol Ihe City Com
m illion of the City of Sanford.
F lor Ida
AOVICE TO T f : PUBLIC: It
a person decides to appeal a
decision made with respect lo
any matter considered at the
above meeting or hearing, he
may need a verbatim record ol
Ih* proceedings, including Ihe
leitlmony and evidence, which
record It nol provided by the
City ol Sanford (F S IM 01051
Linda Brace
Acting City Clerk
Publish May 31. 19*0
DER 371
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGH TEEN TH
JU D IC IA LC IR C U IT
IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CATE NO. 901890CA01L
Home Savingtol America. F A .
Plaintllt.
vl
Julian H McKrnic*. tingle, and
VivlanY Turner, single, e t a l.
Delendanti
NOTICEOF ACTION
Suit lo Foreclose Mortgage
TO JULIAN H M CKENZIE.
S IN G L E A N D ------------------ ,
SPOUSE. IF ANY OF JULIAN
H M C K E N Z IE . A N D A LL
PARTIES CLAIM ING INTER
EST BY. THROUGH. UNOER
OR A G A IN S T J U L IA N H
M C K E N Z IE . S IN G L E A N D
---------------- , SPOUSE. IF ANY
OF JULIAN H M CKENZIE.
AND ALL PARTIES HAVING
OR CLAIM ING TO HAVE ANY
RIGHT. TITLE. OR INTEREST
IN THE PROPERTY H E R E IN
□ ESCRIBED
RESIDENCE
Latt Known
Addrett
844 Huckleberry Lane
Winter Sprlngt. FL 32708
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D ol an
adlon to foreclose a mortgage
on the following property in
Seminole County. Florida
Lot 80 TUSKAWILLA POINT,
according lo the Plat thereot at
recorded In Plat Book 23. Paget
81 and 82. Public Records of
Sem.noleCounty. Florida
Having a street addrett o f
844 Huckleberry Lane. Winter
Sprlngt. Florida 13708
Toqelher with all in leretl
which Borrower now hat or may
hereafter acquire In or to said
property and In and lo lai all
eatemenlt and right! ol way
appurtenant thereot. and lb) all
buildings, structures, Improve
mentt, futures, and appurt*
nances now or hereafter placed
thereon. Including, but nol
limited to. all apparatus and
equipment, whether or not phyt
leafy affised to the land or any
building, used to provide or
supply air cooling, air condi
farting, heat, gas. water, light,
power, refrigeration, venlila
Hon. laundry, drying, dishwasn
ing garbage, disposal or other
services, and all waste vent
s y s te m s , a n te n n a s , pool
equipment, window coverings,
drap es and drap ery rods,
carpeting and lloor covering,
awnings, ranges, ovens, water
heaters and attached cabinets
It being intended and agreed
that such Items be conclusively
deemed to be attired to and to
be part ot the real property, and
1C) all wa'er and water rights
(whether or nol appurlenantl
and shares ot stock pertaining to
Such wafer or water rights
ownership ol which attests said
property and (dl the rents
income Issues and profits ol all
property
has been tiled against you and
you are required lo se've a copy
of your written detenses it any.
to it on P am ela M Lund.
P la t n t lt f s attorney
whose
address is. One East Broward
Boulevard. Ilth Floor Post Ot
tic* Box 14070, Fort Lauderdale
Florida 33303 4070. on or before
June 29 1**0. and tile the
original with this Court either
before service on P lam lill s
attorney or immediately (here
.liter, otherwise a default will
be entered against you lor Ihe
re fe l demanded In the Com
plaint or petition
This notice shall be published
once each week tor four consec
olive weeks In the Sanlord
Herald
WITNESS my hand and the
seal ol this Court on this <> day
otM.tv. I*w
IS E A LI
Maryann# M one
As Clerk ol the Court
Br Cecelia V E kern
As Deputy Clerk
Publish May 31 A June 7. 14. 31.
1*90
DER 183
CLASSIFIED ADS
S e m in q i e
.322-2611
-
/L abo r F /tlm *t Apply In
person! TlmacuanGolf A C C
SI* Timer te n Bhrd., Lk. M aty
O r la n d o - W in te r P a rk
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES
HOURS
1 * CMttMrthrt llotet. . . SSC * In*
J L -fc M P .M .
101
^
7 ta a i8 c a tl* t times. , ,
3 { t a M t i U n Hait i . . .
MONDAY t i n FRIDAY
SATURDAY 9 - N m r Rites i • par it tat.
ta a 3 Bat ad
N0W ACCEPTING
Prfcw* abo«* i vllvcl a $1 50 ctrih discount fof pfompf payment Ichwdul
l>ng may M u d * Mu-raid Adv#ftitf* ol th* cot! of an additional dtay Come*!
wh*n you g*f rotulH Pay only for dayt your ad runt at rafo tarnvd
Us* full d*fcr»pi»on for fa«t*s! results Copy mvs! follow acceptable
typographical form
tXADiINfS
Noon Ih * Day Before Publication
Sunday 11 A M Saturday
Monday . I I » A M Saturday
ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In lh« event of an
error in an ad, fhe Sanford Herald will be responsible for
th# first insertion only and only to the extent ol tho cost
of that insertion. Please check your ad lor accuracy the
first day it runs.
21— Personals
71— Help Wanted
CASH AVAILABLE
Buying Names B M r t i i t n
Quick Ctostog..................133 8198
ADD TO YOUR INCOME
Buy * r Sell Avon
Harriet, 3T29859 or Pat, 122 *221
23— Lost A Found
ASST. MANAGER NEEDED
OR PANTS COUNTER HELP
FOUND ladlas gold watch. Ilth
St. a r t# . Sanlord C all to
describe 331 7014, Mary
LOST Black and whit* female
cat Name Tigger, very thy
and scared. Da not attempt ta
catch, may bite L a tl teen at
Celery and Sanlord Ave It
men call 321 7283
23—Special N otices
BECOME A ROTARY
For D etail! I 803 432 4254
Florida Notary Association
27—Nursery A
Child Care
C H ILD C A R E .Summer. Mother
3t 1 will care tor children
S l/hr Sanlord 323 1859
C H IL D CARE In my home
5:10e to 8 OOp Meals, snacks
CPU certified Ret Reason
rates Keren 130 0019
H E L P T H E M re ta in w hat
they've learned or get them
prepared tor kindergarten
with latt ol fun, creative A
learning activities. Play A
Learn OtiMcara. ages 9 A Up.
H R SH 7TU 7. Cali. ... 122 8810
LK M A R V /S A H F O R D area
Special rates tor J children
Cell 138-3857
49—Miscellaneous
AIRUNE TICKET ONE WAY
Orlando to Kansas City to
Wichita. Kansas. Good until
M ay I I SlOO/bestotter Call
1318)142 W it
S3— Business
Opportunities
HOUSEBOAT VACATION
Partner wanted lo participate
Have fun and nuke money
w ith 48' lu a u ry c ru is in g
houseboat Small Investment
required 831 3857___________
OWN TOUR OWN BUSINESS
For 345
Call I 100 355 54*9eat L81
US COAST GUARD APPROVED
Tour boat. 10 peopla. In
lercoastal All llcensei 90 HP
Yam aha Shade Pontoon
Sound Syitem Lite jackets
Fire equip . etc Good condi
lion. NOT a penny lo SPEND
to start a tour NOW....... S37.900
_____
487 383 9748
_____
61—M o n e y to Le n d
ASSUMABLE AGREEMENTS
FOR DEEOS AND OTHER
CONTRACTS FOR SALE?
TRADE? ANY IDEAS? non g
Also have money to lend II
your property it tree and
clear Knowledgeable in many
aspects ol real eslat* equfsi
lion Call 718 7888 or digital
beeper. 499 1247 Consultant
Mar k Frink
_____ _
CASH FOR HOMEOWNERS
111. 7nd or equity mortgages
Good/Bad credit. Low rates
188 9449 Mortgage Magic. Inc.
Lie Mlq Bkr 880 E 434, Cass
GOLD CREOtT CARD
S3.500 Credit Lina
GUAR. VISA7MC
Guar Cash Advance
I 9084142500 ............ 349.50 f**
7 1— H e lp W an ted .
(fib
GOLF COURSE MAINTENANCE
EMPLOYMENT
323-5176
788 W. 11th SI
* * MOLLY M A ID * *
Prol Maid Service! Will tram.
lull lim e, Mon Fri
787 5007
• .A IR L IN E S JOBS* *
519.400 t*S29.8M par year) Call
908 S10 4*49 te l. A92
APPLICATORSNEEDED!
Earn up to SI2 per hour We
train Outdoor week Potential
to Own Your Own Butinetsl
CALL 8tl>«a7771
A S S E M B L E TOYS A C ra ll
Items, tull/part time High
earnings I 404 221 B it ________
Assistant M inifir Train**
SI 500 V PER MONTH
CAREER W IT H A FU TUR E
10 IM M E D IA T E POSITIONS
Our m*n*gcrii ta rn 11.500 plus
p*r mo lo manage A p*ople in
Ihe m arketin g dept of a
youth oriented intt co Must
have ta r. be ambitious and
enthuviattk and ert|Oy work
ing with people Sales or
mngmt experience helpful
but not necessary R etrain
Call t H 44—
Parts experience preferred
Retirees welcomel Parts City.
Sanlord. HOP 5 French Ave
ATTENTION CRAHUI
IN HOUSE POOL Summers
coming! Need e itra vacation
money? We need Y O U !It
S8 75 per hr I or 1 days per
wk. end on call For details
Hillhaven Health Car* Center
954 Mel Ion n il# Ay*.. Senlord
313 8344........................E .O .E ./H
AUSTRALIA WANTS T0U!!
EXC ELLENT PAY. Benefits
Transportation Call
407 295 7400 *»t 1541
Toll rttunded 9am 10pm _
AUTO PARTS DRIVERS
Needed Immediately! Ask lor
Mike ................. Call 8304000
CARPENTER HELPERSI Must
have E xp . Tools and Iran i
porlillont Alter tpm 332 7117
CLERK TY P IS T/
SWITCHBOARD IS hrs/wk
Must have previous olllce e ip
T y p e 50 wpm an d h a v e
Iriendly telephone vo'ce Good
benefits Non smokers only
Apply 401W Ilth SI Sanlord
CNA’s A HA's
NEW STARTIHG RATES
F u l l / p a r l lim e p o sitio n s
available Experience pre
terred Apply at
Hillhaven Health Care Cantar
958 Maltonvilla Aye.. Sanlord
322 854*......................... E .O .E ./H
CNASIGNON BONUS!!!
W * are looking lor dedicated
certified nursing assistants
who enioy w q rk-g wth the
elderly Full and part time
positions 5100 bonus alter
completion ol 1 month ot
salistaciory employment
Hillhaven Health Car* Center
*50 M ellon/ill* Ay*.. Sanlord
22125**..........................E .O .E ./H
CONSTRUCTION WORKERS
W ill train, several needed
now! All type-.!
Metro Emptayment......*48 9111
CONSTRUCTION ALL TRADES
Local/Caribbean To S45/HR
I 407 *97 9899Tat*nt BuilderiFe*
COUNSELORS
Experienced with High School
ltudenls Good personality
needed I S7/hr. Mon Fri. Cal!
322 5207________________ ___
Counltj Slot* Help Winttd
Full lim a position Requires
lifting leed 1 hayplus store
duties Call ............. 349 5*17
C R A FTS * SKILLS* TRADES
SAVINGS
BONDS
THE GREAT AMERICAN
INVESTMENT
Daily W eek................ Dally Pay
Call Bak ter details
attar »gm........................ 322-7ISI
• * GREAT COMPANY * *
W * otter excellent earnings.
Great benefits
Ca y*M cl*/a*9* attestant*
C*. gd. retirement plan
Ctm pi Training pregram
Over anfeed training incam*
Leads furnished. Strong
advertising supper!
• Manege men! advancement
Solid, lucrative lutur* in a
recession proof industry t Both
Sales and Service Positions
Open Cell B ill........ . 122 4130
7 30AM to tP M
•
•
•
•
•
•
HAIRSTYLIST
W ith following, reasonable
chair rental Well established
Shop Call 122 147*322 1472
HOUSEKEEPING A UUINDRY
Help needed! Full and part
time Apply In person Holiday
Inn Lake Monroe Sanlord
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
E XP 'D . S IW IN O M A C H IN E
OPERATORS
On single needle A marrow
machines W * otter piece
work pay. paid holidays A
vacations Health A dental
plan It your are looking lor a
nice air conditioned place lo
wurk, friendly people, good
wages and benallls and you
are dependable end believe in
a good day's pay lor a good
day's work, wonted YOU I
S A N -D ELM FG , INC.
1148 Old Lk. Mary M . Sanlord
407 121 ISIS
TEMPTEDTOTEMP?
We have Immediate short and
long term assignments In your
area tor
•
•
•
•
•
O FFICECLERKS
RECEPTIONISTS
SECRETARIES
WORD PROCESSORS
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
a m
S E R V I C E S
EOE ....... ............. ..
M /F /H /V
IRRIGATION INSTALLERS
Full time post I Ion residential
experience and repair knowl
edge a must Landscaping
experience beneficial Im
mediate openings, good pay
and benefits. 322 1133________
LANDSCAPERS
Fu ll tim e
positions Driver's License
required............. Call 322 *133
LAUNDRY WORKERS - Must
be hardworking, dependable
and m otivated Im m ediate
Hire S4 00'start, ruse alter X
days Medlral
319 8858
Local residents needed p art/bill
lime to do distribution work
lor local foundation Own
transportation needed Cell
Mr Lowill between H A M and
4PM .‘Aon Fri only 331 3378
* L P N FU LLT IM E *
Busy Sanlord doctor. 4 day
work week! Many b tnelittl
C a ll................................. 311-4338
MACHINIST
Must be experienced in lath
and milling machine Job shop
type ot atmosphere. Full lime
M /h r Call 407 121 3503_______
MAIDS/INSPECTRESSES
DESK CLERKS/NIGHT
AUDITOR
Apply Days Inn. 450 Douglas
Av ■Altamonte Spqs 081 7)11
^
Nursing Home experiont*. lull
time A goon benefits II
LONG WOOD HEALTH CAR E
3349248.........................E.O.t
MEDICAL
★ CNA’S ★
I"I..... fiR l____________
Wirthont Wofk«s/Ass«mMj
Fictorr A Driftrs New
• Ta 1750 weekly plus benellti
• Full Tlm e/Part time
• All ShlltsOpen
• Hiflnq Several Trainees
1 291 38*9 ....... 595/rehmd galley
WAREHOUSE PERSONHEL
• |7 X Per Hour 11
• Good Working Conditions 11
LONGWOOD HE ALTH CAR E
134 4288.............................. E O E
MEN’S LOCKER
R00MATTENDENT
To 111 15 hrl W ill train! All
shifts, ell types! Permanent!
Metre Im ptoym ent......4*8-9)11
WELDERS
Start today! To SIS per hour!
Will train I 7 shuts All types)
Food servlet and bartending
experience Full lime, good
benefits Lake M ary area
Dulles Include O rel main!*
nance Call 3551430__________
NAIL TECHNICIAN
Hard working, dependable lor
ex istin g c lie n te le ! M e rle
Norman F»iciwatlews 323*l85
NURSE AIDES * ALL SHIFTS
HIGHER STARTINO PAVI
For certified or experienced
Apply in person to:
Lakeview Hurling Center
919 E . 2nd SI....... ........
NURSING ASSISTANTS
F u ll tim e , 1 1 en d l i t
E x c e lle n t b e n e fits , good
working conditions, friendly
people Apply at 80 N. Hwy. 17
A 92. Debary, Man. thru Fri.
9AM ta 8PM.................
EOE
PART T IM E L IN E SERVER.
FULL TIM E BREAKFAST A
LUNCH COOK Call 121 IH7.
btwn 9 and It am and from I
to 2 :X pm NO CALLS AC
CEPTEObtwn Hand I pm
PINCHASER-MECHANIC
Full time. Brunswick Bowlllng
Machines E ip e rb n c* helpful,
but nol necessary Apply 180
W Airport Blvd ■Sanlord
Metro Imptoyment
*88 9111
WRECRER DRIVER
Experienced, m utt llv * In
S an fo rd a r e a A p p ly in
person: 2X7 W 1st St. San
ford
14-18 YRS OLD? ~
NEED JOB?
h
THE SANFORD HERALD
Mat Direct Door To Door
Sales Positions
Available Today! -
EARN EXTRA
$$$
Monday
Friday. 8 to 4 pm
(f le x ib le )
P a y by com
mission. To apply. Stop by
Weekdays, 1 a pm and ask
tor Dave at the SANFORD
HERALO. 300 N French Av*
Sanlord
91—A p aym en ts/House to Share
2 BORM. Apt. • t»1 week
includes all utilities
I child
93— Rooms tor Rent
O Jd $
f e w
a a .
NOW HIRING
■ Good Pay
• 5 Day W **k
• In Fern Park
J l* 1508
PRESSEN
Full lima, 8 days a wk. ta to 17
hour Air conditiw Benellts.
133 1457 or apply In person,
Dry Cleani iUSA. Heathrow
RECEPTIORIST/TYPIST
Paragon hat lull time post
lions available In Sanlord and
Long wood Candidal* mutt be
able to type 45 lo SO W PM and
hare good organizational and
telephone answering skills.
Competitive salary, excellent
benefits package
Cell 111 0800 lo arrange an
Interview
IPHCI
M /F
EOE
r ile
A T T R A c flv T T ie a n efficiency,
TV. microwave, maid service
Call 323 900* or 321 *947
C LE A N r to m t. kitchen end
laundry lacillltes Cable TV
Starting *1 170/wk 3M 4433
EXC EPTIONALLY nice studio
apt Very low rent in exchange
lor Htu duties Cell
1 2 5 )» « o r 278 1949
FU L L HOUSE privileges. 4*A
near Rhinehart. washer dryer,
pool 141/wk .540deposit
111 0 H 9 *r » I 4»4H work I
F U R N IS H E D studio w /it p
kitchen Lots ot storage!
Quiet, well kepi community
SANFORD COURT....... 122 3381
LARGE room in private house
TV, kl'chen privileges Phone
and pout C a ll........... 332 1883
ROOM FOR R E N T 575 per
week Kitchen privlledges,
wisher .'dryer. A/C
_________Call 323 7385________
WORKINO M A R R IE D Couples
preferred - or working man.
358/wk per person. 32) 2938
97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
R N - CHARGE NURSE
D ay s h ill, lu ll tim e, lu ll
benctili! Call lor interview.
Hillhaven Health Car* Center
958 Meltonvill* Av#., Senferd
322*5*8.........................E .O .E ./H
R N /H O S P IC E ONCOLOGY •
Home health exp preferred
Part time or lull time 229 880*
SCREEN PRINTERS
Aggressive, dependable Will
train. Capssmlth. I l l 1111
SECURITY OFFICERS
For Lake Mary. Experience
or w ill train. Full A Part time
M E TR O SECURITY.
85 ) 2799
STAGE HANOS/TV 513.000 lo
5100 OOOa year
813 *41 4540exl T2
UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY
M E D IC A L
Requires experience. Must be
neat, c'-an. energitlc A over
11 yrt. New re ila ira n ll Apply
LAUNDRY AIDES
We otter top pay. great benefits
and th* opportumly to work at
many ol the lop companies In
your area Call now tor an
appqmt.Tien!!
740 a,'73
N O F E E /F R ID A V P A V
WAITRESS
MEDICAL
ATTRACTIVE rle«> I bdrm
qulei area. 8110 /wk inci
utilities. 5200 sec Call 321 *947
..E F F IC IE N C Y ! ! Water in
eluded lllrgonlh r tecurllyl
Call............... r................. 333 1449
SANFORD
t tY*rm . dose lo
downtown, complete privacy,
ulililies included *95 per week
plus 5200 security
.331 72*9
Partly lumished. Clean Quiet,
dead end street Patio, big
lawn 5390/mo + H W t?c
dtp Call 122 *)3acr 1210173
SANFORD Nice 1 A 1 bdrm
apis IJOOUP/mo t dep Rtf's
required No pets 323 3147
SANFORD STUDIO A I Bdrm!
Adults, no pels, qulei rend
5215/mo. UP plus dep 323X19
SANFORD
Entire downstairs
ol large home 3 bdrm., t ’ »
bath, 1 (pics Utilities pd
SHS/wkly or 5491 monthly
A45 40X___________________
SANFORD
1 bdrm. close to
downtown 590 pee week plus
5200 security Includes utilities
Call 221-22*4________
t BEDROOM lurnished ap t.
a/c. phone A cable, util, pd .
5*5 wk + t l 00 tec
111143*
ALL TRADES NEEDED
RELIEF COOK
Painters. Carpenters, etc.
Get all the work you can
handle Call
*44 0221
DRY W ALL Parlnar
needed
Own tools and transportation
a musl I Call Jay 121188*
.4 days per week Exp'd In
Special diets needed!!
Apply In person ■SAM 4PM
Lakeview Nursing Center
♦14 E. 2nd St...........- ...... Sanlord
Immediate opening Part time
d r i v e r / w o r k l n g
parlner/conlldanla lor real
e s ta te o rie n te d business
owner. Cell anytime. 718 7884
VOLT
TEMPORARY SERVICES
Call 819-9199
Accounting &
I Tax Servlcai
H a n d y AAen"
Painting
FlX-fT-fAST INC.
FRANK BARNHART painting A
pressure cleaning, 19 y rt exp
References.............
312-1181
1 ROOM COTTAGE FOR TWO.
2851 S Cameron Sanlord Call
222*1540
" em pty n es t ?
A quality child care center Is
Inoklng tor part time teachers
a id e s M a tu r lty /L o v e ol
children a must! 333 8*35
EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE
Fortune 500 company h a t
Immediate openings tor ca
reef minded individuals with
background In equipm ent
maintenance Knowledge of
e le c tric a l, pneum atic and
electronic controls as well a t
general mechanical expert
ence IS desired Excellent
benefit package Includes paid
vacation, holidays, retirement
plan, uniform, and medical
insurance Salary 125.000 plus
depending on experience
Send resume lo G eneral
Manager. P O Box 2347
Orlando * L 32*03 E O E /M F
EXPO. PERSON
To maintain nice home A
yard! No lawn mowing, must
know irrigation, shrub trim
m in g , w e e d in g , e tc
IS
hrs/wk
111 3185/message
EXP'D. PHARMACY TECH
5 day wk . alternate Sat Call
IK37) I I I 31SC 8 30AM 5PM
EXTRA MONEY FROM
H O M EI I'll show you howl
Call *13 *55 9889 Exl B2
FOODSERVICE
CAFETERIA WORKER
Monday
Friday days Good
b e n *lilt Apply
*J200Lak*?Fmrni Uij LakvMjrjf
F U L L T im e M a in te n a n c e
P e rs o n lo r c o m m e r c ia l
laundry company Must have
complete service hno*ledge 4
ability to worn on Cisieils
Dryer*. W athei Washers. L
Chicago Ironers Immediate
n-re on proven ab U UJ t i t *
FULL TIME CASHIERS
o.s.
U M 0 WORKERS NEEDED!"
7 1 - H e l p W ante d
7 1 — H t l p W »n te d
7 1 - H e l p W a n te d
O pportunity tor advance
ment»E»c benefits package
Apply »n person only
Speedway Star vet Marvin
I 4 end SR U . Sanford
GARMENT PRESSER
COUNTER PERSON
I m m ed ia tel y ! F u ll tim e I
Wages open. benrMs! Apply
taper son l ipham t L k in e rt
1491 SR 4)4 cangwood
C O L M C R A C C O U N T IN O *
TAX SERVICE - Small torsi-
W-Mtltfkd/MMTTfW
ZIurrflmmTSIcfJnq'
Exterior T to m e ta y e n ^ T ld in g !
s o tfll A fa scia , screened
rooms. F r*e estimates I
2114149.___________ RXt
Child Cere Centers
Daycare
Near Winter Springs Elemen
tary 7 4pm. Intan ft to Syr*.
L td **4-8................ ..«3-**41
Building C onfradort
NEW R E M O D E L REPAIR
HOMES, OFF ICES, STORES
All typos constructton. Ret/Cam
112-8822 t-O . BaUtoLCBCItiiM
Carpentry
CARPENTER All kind* ol home
repniri. painting A ceramic
tile Richard Pros* 221 >972
LEE'S CARPENTRY • Storage
b u ild in g , d e c e t A m ite ,
carpentry. Insured A licensed
Free Estimates 2759114
Concrete
WEST CONCRETESERVICE
Small JeAtelJg Jobs • R e e .tr
Jobs. Free E li Call anytime
319-2*91. Licensed! insured
Electric* r
HERITAGE ELECTRIC
Prompt. Re.son.bit Service
Licensed/Insured
ER<801.422
C .8 487 111 87*3
Handy M an
C A R P E N T R Y , h a u lin g ,
rn.son.ry, p*mtxsg end llto
Freeesl.m .les C * l 32.' 432*
"One Call To Ob It A ll"
Your Naighborhood Handy Man
Residential • Commercial
Cell ScaW Today t t t t W I U
H A H Remodeling - painting,
CTtotlehoocTto* stefto, concrete
end carpentry work.
Free
Est 2158595/329-a*83^ue9.
Ja n ito ria l Services
• PH ILLIP S JANYORIAL Floor Caro Our Specialty I X
jr e e » jS lJ S 2 S S i£ S li4 !i£ L
P a p e r H a n g in g
K B j WALL COVERING
We hang all types Reasonable
prices Free est 1323 1917
friano Tuning"
E X P E R T PIANO TU N IN O
5e rv./rtp xir/m o vin q /r»n 14l
new A used Call
Tractor Work
Pressure Cleaning
ACREAOi MOWING, discing,
grading and lerttlUIng
PRESSURE CLEANINO MAN •
House Wash A Painting. Call
Roger R e ittrra th ........23*4)45
8 A B Mowing ■ ............. 87 ) 8578
MOWING, roto tilling and any
other type el tractor work.
_ ^ M to _ E s tim a to v ^ d m 2 £ ^ .
Lawn Service
COMPLETE Quality Lawn A
Landscaping, com p*tillva
cafo»e tr w )»l Sumy’i P l T K I
C h u b 's Q u l i t j Lawn Cat*
Comm./Ret. •F R E E KSTI
Naiebtoe larew/smalt.—272-2571
LAWN M AINTENANCE • Free
Estimates Reasonable Rates I
Sentor CHUen Ptscmmt 2258984
LAWN SERVICE
Swimming Pool
Service
IS MB SWIMMINO FOOLS
Warehouse Clearance ot new
teg* pool. 34 n x 4j It
completely installed Includes
huge deck, laddrr. fencing
tiller and skimmer. Financing
available Other pools avail
able Ask abouf factory re
bafesl Call toll tree
t 10*511 *448
4CGC 011072 PE 09*31
T ile
Free IitU u a to v ---------- 075*315
w * A T00QH Of T ILER *
LAWNS MOWED A TRIMMED.
Repairs A Rtmodtltng No |ob
too big or smallM Licensed A
free estimates! Ceil 232 1287
Reasonable Senior Cilltens
Oitawmi. Free I d . 328-1328
PROFESSIONAL GARDENER
Mowing, edging, clean upt
C o m p le te C a r e t F r e e
estimates! M r Van. 3338443
Tree Service
ECHOLS TREE SERVICE
Freeesllmalest Fair Price*!
L k Ins Stump Grinding. Tool
>152129 day erntto
"Let The Prr let sum. It da it"
HADDOCK'S TREE SERVICE
Free E»l No |0b too small
Jebo er Mike 129 *375/721 sail
�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Thursday, May 31, 1990 — 7 i
Unfurnished / Rent
103—Houses
U nfurnished/R ent
COME S IE OUR U K E
H1D0CNIAXE VILLAS
99—Apartments
• • COUNTRY KITCHEN • a
1 BDRM 2 BATH A P T !
Ovar t.COOlq FI. Living A r M lI
m w e v ie u *
S V / u v iU M v n fs
2000 (jk« MarySt*d.
321-9614
CLEAN • I bdrm a p t. a/C. Na
pel*. SlW'mo plus 1110 depot
■t Call
m 1871/meneoe
COEVILLA/MASTER COVE
APARTMENTS
EXTRA LARO C U N ITSI
I. 2 A 1 bedroom apt!
Poot/Tenms Court. Paacalul.
convenient location Quirt oil
tt r r r t parking Rtnovallon
Spoc la lil.. _________501204
CONVENIENT 2 txbm . I bath,
no pets. tJOO'mo t security
Call a tlrr ]P M
1214*74
HEAR THE QUIET!
Singlr story Studio. I A 2
Bdrm Apt* Many o itra i In
eluding storage ipacr! Quit*,
coly community! Altractlvr
lendscapinq On p it rctldtnt
managers who CAR EI
SANFORD COURT........ 221 1MI
HIDDEN LAKE 2d. washer A
d r y e r , p o o ll Na p a ts ,
1100/mo . 1230 tec
121 1011
LAKE MARY
upturn t il l
Clancy for I adult No p rtt
Q u la t c o u n tr y t a t t i n g
1140 mo tncl utilities, a/c
_____ Call 111 12*7.
M A R IN ER S VILLAGE
Laka Ada I bdrm
1111 mo
lb
n IMP mo A up 1111471
DORCHESTER APTS
2 bedroom 2 bath
Laka Mary I B W 1
|SANFORD. Large I bdrm Pay
monthly or weekly Dep . rat
erencet No pett ION o il
Senior Cltlrentl 1710742
(SANFORD
I bdrm . water
In c l. parking. MO.wk . woo
tec
MOl7*7/mestate
I SANFORD . 2 bdrm . 2 bath, all
appliance! included Qulat
neighborhood 14 11 mo Can
_________ m i n . __________
ISANFORO • Nice area 2 bdrm
1 bath big living rm. teparate
dining rm . ta t m kit, nicest
around! 1400 mo . 1210dep
I Call__________________AAA1411
ISA N FO R O
• 2 bd tti Reler
encet WOO month. WOO tecurt
ty Alter 1pm 122 P44_______
LNFORD
1 bdrm . I ba .
C /H A . 1110 month * tec
dep Call 140 t»)7/message
SANFORD
2 bdrm I bath, all appliances,
a/c. ties per month plut WOO
security Water furnished
Call MS 1110. anytime
Two Aptt each hat 1 bdrmt. 2
batht All appliances, central
l M/A tNS mo plut security
Call lor appt » am to 1 pm
401 >74 1114
____
B D R M A C. carpet screened
b a lc o n y
C o n v e n ie n t to
downtown 1211141
I B D R M LA K E S ID E nice
complei All amenities W1S
per month .
UO 1104
101— Houses
Fu rn is h e d / R e nt
* FURNISHED COTTAGE *
Efficiency air. on Weklva at
Kalla's Landing! Canoe use.
WIQ/mo ♦ electric......122 4410
I BDRM. 1 BATH, family room,
k itc h e n and a p p lia n c e s ,
garage U X per month
PAULA BETH OSBORNE
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
l i t 4144
2 bdrmt.. 2 batht. Appliance*,
garage. Ians. 1100/m onth
Wilson Realty.............42*4442
SANFORD • 2/1. carport, ch/a.
At area No pets. Adults
preferred 1410/mo plus 1410
security. Cell 222 2 W , otter 4
SANFORD - Nice 2 bdrm . I d
bith. family rm. fenced yard
lu e with discount 222 WIT
HOMES TO RENT
1 And 1 bedroom
Unfurnished Lake Mary and
S an lo rd a re a s ! C a ll lo r
availability and locations
Ask tor Brenda
HQ
■'/»<•■
MI4.TOW*-
260-8800
"IT’S RENTED!
Mr R H ol Deltona had the
response he desired trom hit
Sanlord Herald Classified ad
which was scheduled lo run on
the 14 Day Special Something
you need lo advertise at low
cost and achieve quick re
suits! Try our 10 A 14 Day
Special rales Lowest cost per
line lor consecutive days'
advertising Advertisers are
Iree lo cancel as soon as
results are rtacned
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
1112411
0
U n it e d W a y
BRINGYOU! 557
Casselberry GoM Court*
4/2. lake over paym an‘ 4.
11000 down, tow 2nd, 1171.000
(C d Broke) C e ll*!* *41*
NESTOf SANFORD
a D IN IN G TABLE - Solid Me
pi*, dbl*. dropleal. width 7*
In., length 10/47In., 4100 Call
NINTERSPRINGS4BORMS
Available June 1st Super
home I Near school si 41*1/mo
See today I Cal
42B4BBT
e a2 OR 2 B DRM I BATH
HOUSE I Nice area tsl month
» security! CaB........ 212144*
105— DuplexT rip le x / Rent
SANFORD - NIc* ctoan 2 bdrm
I bath, carpel. A/C 1110 plut
deposit Cell 222 211* anytime
107-M obile
Homes / Rent
MOBILES
Furnldsed and un
furnished with air condition
ng Call
. 2212*0*
1 1 5 - Industrial
Rentals______
AAA BUSINESS C ENTER •
New ollice/Whie (00 It lo
1.4*1 II Bays with or w/o
offices tie r! mg at 111*/me
M l / * ! 4 SR 421
.It ...12*. f i l l
117—Commorcial
______ R«nt»l»______
SANFORD BUSINESS CENTRE
110 Wylly Ay. I Airport entrance)
Office Spec* or
Ollice'warehouse space avail
Ca II 22241*1 e r l2 l-M * l eyes.
SANFORD. HWY 12*1. office or
store
(00 sq
II.,
1410/mo....................... 222 (*42
11*1 In laniard
FROM 4.MC
UP TO 24.(04 s a FT. Fram
1)11 N il A UPI Call 14* *4(4
121—Condominium
Rentals
HID0EN VILLAGE IK. MARY
127—Office Rantals
BRANONEWOFFICE BLDO
400 tq. ft.to l.J X s q . It.
OC-1 IO N IN O I
Move In Special
1214/mo.
CALL
X IW 4B
2 SMALL R ENTALOFFICES
Zonad OC 2. Very rtasenable!
I I 1 1*. Call newt
112M il
141— Homes tor Sale
A VA RE PO ■ 1 /1 . LOW
DOWN!
S41.*oe
Larry Her maw. BraBtr 12*4114
ASSUME N O OUALIFYINO
Sanlord
beautifully land
scaped I I InSunLand Estates
114.000. Call 222 1141________
ASSUME NO QUALIFY
Pool home. On 1/2 acre oil Lk
Mary Blvd. 2 bdrm , 2 bath.
2 car garage In cul de sac
1>4.*00 M b 2*21 or *12A t 11
BATEMAN REALTY
1*1* FRENCH AVE.
OWNER FINANCINOCorner
3/ • bits Principals only .1S*.S00
LAKE MARY
BUILO TO SUIT
Beautifully Treed Lot 121.100
321-0759.....................321 2257
ii v i i
iti:\i/n
) U W . I t f . St. S u it* *00
LA K EF MONT homt In DeBary
55000 down. assume no quail
lying 2 bdrm . family rm.
iniid« util close to I 4 550.000
COUNTRY CHARMER 3 bdrm .
7 bath, fami'y rm . 100% 200*
yard, huge beautiful oaks,
r a n t d patio
Eaiy
terms
553 000
323-5774
E. ORANOE COUNTY 1/2 on
44 ac ret. large barn
U6VOOO
W. MaliciawtkL Rtallar
122 1*41
,fTHE CO-ORDINATOR"
Real Estate Investing
For The 90's
• Buying Your F irit Home
• Rental Properties
And Management
• How To Sell And Make
More Monet
• Knowing Your
Contracts 'Agreements
• You Wouldn t Believe
How Much More
P r i v a t e c o n s u lt a t io n s
anytime, anypiacet Call today
tor fast results'
FR IN K 'S DIVERSITIES
40/ 71* 71*4
not an agent_________
•%
A n 3 4 tl t y * * •
W e list and sdl
more property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford/Lake Mary area.
NICE .HOODED Acre with ac
cess lo Woklva River Livable
1/1 is mobile home Country to
bring your horses
. 11* 000
NEAT S T A R T E R /rtlire* 1/1.
Big living dining arte, te l In
kll. fenced yard Head this
Rrduccd again! W*.*00
ADORABLE 2/2 PINE RIDOE
CONDO First floor end unit
overlooks lake Eal in kil.
many more • Iras
i l l 000
B R IO H T , C ltan ]/! • > . Wall
kepi, new paint. M l in kll.
pantry, dining A lam rms
super master bdrm
Ut.100
II4 K ) LK. MARY 1/2. Maiestic
g rta l rm with tplc. vaulted
ceilings. Big lot. Iruit trees
Good schools _____
1 101*00
II4 K I Silver Lake area 1 2 ' j
Custom 2 story Loll overlooks
g rta l rm Super matter bdrm
tulle
!I1*.00
CALL ANYTIME
322-2420
321-2720
1141 Park Dr.. Santord
441W. Laka Mary Bl., Lk Mary
FREE W EEKLY LIST ol prop
erly "lor sal* by owner" Call
Help U Sell Brofctr......1211171
SANFORD
1 bdrm 2 bath,
family room w /t (Iras' 444.000
W. MallcieerskL Rtaltor
__________ 1221*41__________
ASSUMABLE, NO QUALIFYING
OR
NEW LOANS WITH
LESS THAN $2500 CASH
INCLUDING CLOSING COST
1 A 4 bdrm homes in Sanlord.
D tlto n a /D eB ary/L k M a ry /
long wood/Altamonte Springs
S I,300 DOWN INCL CLOSING
3 bdrm ! bath. fireplace,
appliance*, carport
13* 900
MAYFAIR LAKE MONROE
Immaculate 1 bdrm 1 bath
with separate mother m law’s
quarters, new paint, new root.
In g r o u n d p o o l, on I / ]
acre ....................
4124.100
LESS THAN S2.SOODOWN
Immaculate 3 /l‘ s, large fami
ly room with brick fireplace
10X15 screened porch, large
fenced yard.
*57.900
PINECREST
1 bdrm 7 bath, appliances,
workshop, below market tor
quick ta le !..................... 444.100
ASSUME NO QUALIFY
1/1 by, 1.40* tq It . new paint
and carpet, appliances on I / ]
acre 4117/mo 411.000
LONGWOOD-LESS THAN
S2,700 DOWN
3 bdr.n l ' i bath, appliances,
fenced yard! *53.900
ASSUME NO QUALIFY
*519 per month Immaculate 2
bdrm 7 bath, appliances and
pool
*59.900
'Plus
Waterfront Ulastylo
Modern Filness Center
Indoor Racquetball
Rental Apartments
On Laka Monroa
2135 W. Semlno i Blvd
Hwy. 17-92
Sanlord, FL 32771
323-2628
141— Homes for Sale
141— Hemes for Sale
GENEVA
* MOTIVATED SELLER *
4 b d rm t. 1 1 batht Screened
pool A ! acres! ____ IIH .000
Jim Altofd, Broker-...... 1412***
KEYES BEST BUYS
.11 AC. Center Let Hem*. 1
bdrm . 2 bath well treed lot in
lake subdivision near golf
course G re a t floor plan
w/lerge rooms 414*,*00
W alt/Elsie 111-12*4 RCJ4
GREAT Starter Horn* 1/1 on
nice, quiet tree lined street
Fresh paint Good climbing
tree lor the kids. C. Hansen/ R.
McKenna 2 II-I4 1 I/1 1 4 t i l l
RRI1.
ST JOHNS RIVER - 1 lots away
by wide canal Stunning 1/7.
great rm. living rm . bar. river
rm. tern porch' 1*' Dock A
more RP1*
Call Elsie 111 * ! * • tor appt.
JUST RE DON El 1 bdrm . 7 bath
home w/new CH/A. windows,
doors, new pelnl A more!
Close lu eiem school and
shopping 411.100 Jean 331142). eves. 114 4 1 M .R E II
CC2. Commercial Zanlng. 2
"O lde H o m e *''. 2 b d rm ..
eicellenl tor ollice. J bdrm
great lor rental. H I M Sailer
looking lor reasonable oiler
Eltte/Lyn H I >10(.Ovet 11241*4/121 1M7.RP41/RP41
4 bdrm ] bath. 2.111 tq II
Hardwood floors, appliances,
se p arate m other in law s
quarters, garage
M l.900
PAUL A BETH OSBORNE
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
321 4764
O f FERINO 120*4
FU RNITURE C IR T IF IC A T III
*old by ( / * / * • Beaulilully
maintain*
on Ir * d tot. 4
bdrm . 2Vi bath, over 2140 tq
II. living are *. Flreplec*.
mirror accents, eal in kll, new
c a r p o t , m in i b l in d s l
v t r llc e lt . Big back yard
w/llowerlng landscaping Kids
bike to Id y llw lld e E lam
school. Tremendous value al
411*440. Cell Owner, m -M l* ,
eves.______________________
ROOM TO IPR K AO OUTI Easy
t e r m * , no q u a l i f y i n g
Fireplace, formal living end
dining. I car garage on huge
Ireedlof ........................ 41.000
Metre Reel Itla to C*. Inc.
__________ M l-n i> __________
SALE OR LEASE OPTION
DELTONA - 1 bdrm
tpllt/lb ath 1.112 sq II %
•ere 444.100. Assumable Hen
O e .,tty tog Lnen t o l l 1111412
SECLUDED!
1/7 llk« new country home
Large lot. 144.W0 3131114
* * $ 29,000* *
bank tw nedl Handyman's
speclell ) bdrm hem* In
Woodmer* Sub Musi tell this
weekl Financing available.
Cell R .I.O . Dept..........m -)l* 4
1 .6 10N0 MONEY
ATTN: Seniors! R etire*'! Pare
dise! Security, recreational
a c llv lllt t Low ta io i. low
malnl "The Forest" In Lake
Mary Call Rabtrla McKanna
1111111/4*01410 RP14
Available new tor first lime
beyertl Hurry, wen'I U t il 2.
1. 4 bdrm hornet available in
Deltona. Santord. Lake Mary
and Longwood araat!
AA Carnet. Inc. Cantury 21
Call Janet MawtHeM
Days. 1 1 1 1 114 Even, m - n i l
2 Bdrm., I Bath Home In at!
arta I year warranty. 441.000
CH/A. dining rm. paddle Ian*.
In c re a s e d la m ily fo rc es
owners lo move Serious o llert
considered Bill 123 34IIRR1I
W INTER 1PRINOS • 3 bdrm . 7
bath. Mini condition I Volume
celling*. Ilrepiac*. screened
porch 1 warranty
414. *00
IR A Sen F torIda. M l «•**
Virginia Fubr
141-4*42
OWNER Financing Available.
H istoric Santord noma 1
bdrm . 2 bath Refurbished
and ready lor occupancy this
summer Pricedal 411000
Cindy X I 1(22/11112(0 RC2I
SANFORD Altordobto lor the
larga lamily 4 bdrm . 2 bath.
Irg lam rm w/lplc Quiet.
Park A Iannis across lh *
street 1414 sq II Only 14*.*00
Call Wes 321 7*4* RJ11
SUNSETS H er* with a View!
Lovely 2 sly . 1/2. w /lp lc
Popular Lk Mary Scht. shops
A /M C A $94 000 Quality lo
assume
Evelyn l i t 1111/1111200
C1J
LA K E M A R Y
lovely pool
home 1/7. spill Fpk. eal in
kll. formal Ir. dr. nlct lamily
rm w/accast lo pool area Lk
Mary schools! 1*4.400 Sharon,
eves. 240 421* RT2)
LOOKING For a home under
441.000’ This on* wilt till the
bill! Just remodeled) 2 bdrm .
I bath w/new windows, ch/a A
doors 442.ICO Joan H I 1*11,
eve 514 0114 RC10
323-3200
kbues
Hi*CM «C # « « « «
HISTORIC 2 STORY
KEYESJ/lIN THE SOUTH
STAIRS PROfEITY
M ANAGEMENT A REALTY
1211171/121 *41*_______
LAKE MARY/CROSSINGS
1/2. Irg kitchen, family rm.
sprinklers, ch/a Near Lk.
M a ry t c h 't Not assume
4*1.1001 1 2 H * * /in 2111.
T H IS W E E K 'S
U 5 — Resort
Properly / Sale
FREE BROCHURE
W ttlern N Carolina M tsfl
En|oy cool Irtfh air. Call
1100 1*2 1010 Smoky M il.
Land A Hama*. P.O. Boa 411.
AAurpAy. N. Carelbsa i m *
149—Commercial
Properly / Sale
Church B school, built ‘(4. It.S
act MANY USES! Musi 1*11 II
Reel Ille to One..............423114*
ATTENTION, HORSE LOVERS
BOARDING STABLE/HOME
O N H s ACRES
Santord area
Licensed. I)
stalls. 1 lanced p e tlu rttl Plus
Outstanding
1/7 country
home, over 1.000 tq It, lamily
room w /h u g a I lr e p ia c * .
s p rin k le r sy stem
A lto ,
wall mainlamad mobile home
and 1 storage buildings
Valued al *110.000
Owner
asking only 11W.000 or will
trad* tor 1100.000 ol paid lor
properly I Cellnowl....m-224*
SANFORD. HWY 11*2. com
merclel ollico bldg . 4.000 tq
l». 1241.000 _______ 111 ( H I
7 Bay Garag* w'ollicts f
• lira s !! Prev Auto Sales A
R e p a ir Shop W ill hold
w/subslanlial down pay mi
1111.000 Call
122 1114
4 PLEX
Magnolia Ave. San
lord New tiding, new root.
147.100
c a im a u u
153—A c re a g e lo ts /S a le
OWNER FINANCING No qua!
ifymg. t5.000 down 10 5% tn
fere*l. 30 yr mtg! ? Ttn acre
Tract* *75 000 ea O f 5 acre
tract 550 000 Call
67* 97*6
5 ACRES Al
EVER YTH IN G trom office de
l* \
<Olle<M)le% 9 4 Satyr
da# 17 4 Siinda# 304 W 74fh
St. Santord_________________
M OVING SALE • F n and Sal
(* I A * 7). 9 am to 5 pm 113
Lake Dot Dr . Sanford (Sun
l a n d E % t a * e s __)
MULTI FAMILY SALE
Saforda# and Sunda#. 6 J and
* 3 « 30AM 4 00PM ISA and
7*4 ttrk t*a Park Dr loft W
St Rd 44) 377 1074 or 377 *414
Old botftet. plants BMW
bunk bed* antique furniture
Much houVPN>>d mivc pluv
kitchen i nk *
MUiTI FAMILY GARAGE SALE
1417 141) A 1415 Oak Ave .
Sanford Sat June 7. 9am Id 4
pm No Earl# Htrdv* M we*
•aneows household 'Terns in
Ciudmg building supplies
SUEZE'S SECONDS
V F W I9I*« Sat l 2.9 4m to
4 pm 740* Oregon Ave
Ka#wood Subdivision off 44A
MU1T SELL
l l i 10 trailer
unblocked ready to move!
12200obo C a lllll I14J
VISIT SEMIN0LA PARK
AND SWAP FLEA MARKET
SANFORD REPOSSESSION
109 BRISTOL CIRCLE
Hr#n H4v«n 5 Sanford Ay
Thgf» A Friday' I jOAM
4PM
No « 4 rl# p«r%on%
Furntlyf® t,r l »L'i..id% A mm
1919 S. SANFORD AVE.
Fm jl Alley Sjlel Set only*
• AM 4PM A ll houtohoid
fyrnikbtngi 4 dotheiMI_____
276 BROADMOOR IK. MARY
S*t 9AM 5PM1 CofiMCtibiei
* f( * Something tor tvtryone1
790* PtlmetVo. 5entord (S^n
ford A *e to 791h well I block )
«n»iqu#i gum waQon wheel*
primitive tool* w * lediek
(>othe% pc*:er#. Stydebeker
P4r,i Fr*d4# end S4turd4y,
A /1 4 A /M S
) f AMU r
fr,
end
Set 305 5 Pakrk A«e Senford
MHc Antique turn . A HtflH
7473 Airpori Blvd. Sanford
103 KRIDER RD SANFORD
Tyevda#t thru Saturdays
Something for Every bod 91
^ef A Synde#" Antique cer
Tool* creft* don* A mi*c
'( ) Skyline Siesta Key U • 4).
2/7. • • c e lle n l condition
117 000
financing available
Call It! Federal ol Seminole.
I l l lU J o rlJ I sn<
H O — Business
F o r Sale
SMALL CARD and gilt shop m
D e b a r y 1 1 1 .0 0 0
C a ll
_ I O l M i 4141 alter 4pm______
143—W a te rfro n t
P ro p e rty / Sale
ENTERPRISE LK. MONROE
Accatt to S! JoAn % Rivtf
Larga tread tot Rights to
canalArivorf
IU 00 0
CALL BART
NEAL ESTATE
RE ALTON
M l It* *
181—Appliances
/ F u rn itu re
• 410
Ooutie. full size boa
spring, inneripr.ng mattret*
frame end headboard All for
175 Can deliver C a l'377 *719
223—Miscellaneous
231—C a r *
• Cut hrewood lor sale best
ol tor Cell *04 >H . t i*a_______
1*1) VW OOLF
) spetd.
a ir !I ......................... 41.M1
Isutu...............
• M l R E P L A C E Gl ass
Entlnsures. beaul'la* nickel
trim, new still In boa 40 X I I
a n - 41 X 12. ,171 each
Call
( l i 20^
eFLOliR ESC EN T Desk Lamp
SIB........................ Call X IIW D
• V F A T A Food Grinder Van
WYCK Gourmet Ideal lor
ground meat baby food, e -d
salads Used once Mini Cond
121____________ Call 111 4114
• OAK FIR E WOOD lor sale
About 1/7 pick up toed 12)
obo Call X I al**__________
a PA IN T
Interlor/E alerter,
also wood slain, assorted
sites, g a ls , quarts, pints
Total 4) gallons! Buy il all
lor SIOO C all................ X I 1041
PORTABLE Buildings - W i 41
and 20' ■ 40' Musi movet
llOOOea obo Cell 111 1141
• SEARS EXERCYCLE. good
condition Asking 1100 Call
alter 4PM. MO 0440__________
• T Y C O P O W E R B A L L RC
SPORTS OAME Includes two
wireless re.nol* control cars,
two remote units, bells, end
goals Sap call X 2 *M 1 _______
2 Ge carts. 1HP ing.. tie * bath.
W tl suit I new X X L ) A 2 tanks.
1100 a ll! R v m p tr M U S IC
BOX. 4 17 in MAM bumpers. 2
70i70 power amps. I cross
over. 7 horn tweeters. ISO pow
amp. 2 mids. tl.SOOobo X I 4X1
USED APPLIANCES
Buy/Sell e Rtcand/Guaranleed
2 3 1 - C ars
3223883
• 1 TABLES - on* library. S I •
7'w with 7 drawers Other
chrome kitchen. I* " i 40"
with slid* on tide extension
440 both or will tell separate
121 4*04
191-Building
M aterials
ALL STEEL BUILOINGS al
ctoaler invoice. 2.000 lo 10.000
>g It Call aOl 2*1 4241 collect
193—L a w n A G a rd e n
• PAIR OF LAWN M O W E R ) I
gat. I electric Vary good
condition I X or best oiler
each
*711721
199— Pets ^ S u p p lie s
• A O O R A B LE K IT T E N
1
wks . medium length hair. 1st
shots A wormed Free lo good
home! Call_________ X I 1141
DOBERMAN PUPS
Red. * wks Purebred, no
papers. I X Call
172 *410
• F R E E lo good home 1 male
pupy. 4 females Shepherd
m li 111 10)1_______________
• FR E E to good home 1 yr old
black temala cal. spayed and
declawed Very loveable and
well behaved Please leave
mtg at I X 1*4) Oelu»e III
lerbo ian dacccttoriesw cal
FREE TO GOOD HOME
TrI fo lo rtd
Spayed
C o ll i* , no p a p e r* Good
w /c h lld re n 3 r r % young
Loveable Housetramedfl
Call 373 1737. anytime.
S IA M E S E Cat
n e u te re d
female Shot* I* mo old
Free to good home 377 7117.
tve%
200— R egistered Pets
GERMAN SHEPHERD
Female, solid black. AKC reg
lltered 5700 offer M? 5974
201—Horses
Thorou|bnd Pleasure Horst
1 yr old gelding, eiceptionally
nice' Gentle well trained
Must tacnlice. 11000 111 10a)
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
No Monty Down
• •cepl ta i. tag. fill*, ale
' I I PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
a dr. auto. air. stereo cassette
with d riv e r controls, t ill
wheel, cruise control, power
windows and seats, only
122* 1) per month
Call M r, Payne. X ) 1)21
1*44 TOYOTA CELICA IT •
1 spd. A /C . B eby B lu t
Eicellenl cond
14.1*4
Magic I sum.....................M l 4144
BUICK REGAL
'74 Original
owner Landau root, pb/pi.
power V4 Runs, looks great!
Musi seel Triple your In
veslmenl In less than * yrs!
1M 70cash now' Longwood
407 /$• t i l t
FAIRWAY MOTORS
"Horn* ol l i t * Down A RM*"
1400 US 17 *1 Longwood
NO FINANCE COMPANIES!
"BUY H E R E 'P A Y H E R E !"
'( I T BIRD 4400 DOWN A EZ
payment Terms!!!
D U CKS/GEESE/CHICKENl A
TURKEYS • Fram I I To HOI
Call................................I l l 4024
2 11—A n tiq u e s /
Collectibles
ANTIQUE BED Oak Carved
headboard, custom 3 4 mat
Ire**, boi spring* 1450 Call
377 7117 eve*
213—Auctions
BRIDGES ANTIQUES *373 7*01
10 I M /S al •Auction Thur* 7pm
3440 Mwy 4 4 W A B 3 4 7 1 AU*77
215— Boats and
Accessories
BOAT and LAWN TRAILER
Wiring and light re p j r Call
330 1343 (e« U Haul emp|
14 FT. MALIBU BASS BOAT
Swivel seal* troll ng motor
* / n e * battery H frailer 3
storage compartment* 1|MP
Evinrode Perfect condition'
51.100 utter Call
*60 0097
219—W anted to B u y
Sit Aluminum Cans Newspaper
Non Ferrous Metals ......Glass
KOKOMO____________121 1100
222—M usica l
M ercha ndise
HAMMONO E III
lull p<-<l.i>
org.m Make olfer E *c cond
661 7AS6 le.sve mevvagn
KELLER PIANO Sm.tii upnqht
MaPvogne# with dehumidifier
E acellenl condition 5900
Ca]l 377 U'H evening*
PIANO
Whilne#
ivory key* fin e condition
5700 firm Call 377 7117 eve*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
CARPET WHOLESALE
M ill Direct Name B randi
100% Dupont Stammerer
%7 te #d
100% nylon plush, or
SculpturedHI LO 55 ve
Hw# 454 A 477 Longwood
IJ I 1372
*********
. X .000 ml . ru><4 liko newt
\ l . 7 * l Cell X I MOO (William)
'M COUGAR XR7 with * / ! . air.
V I. cloth inferior. Runs greet!
4**1 Cell....................M l 1*74
14 AUDI 5000 S
Loaded! Auto . esc condition!
LUXURY el a LOW price!
44.200 O-ll................... 440 2*11
' I * C R YSLER Now Y o rk tr
Landau turbo, white, a dr.
burgundy leather seals A/C.
p/f. p/b. p/w. p/di/seats, c/c.
lilt. A M /F M c a ll , trip com
pass temp readout, spotless
Eicellenl running. I owner
42700. Call....................344*1191.
' l l ISUZU TROOPER II • 4 dr .
L S pkg . 1 spd . A/C. Tu
Tone pelnl. eicellenl cond
Majk_lsetu;j m i 4 ^ _
233-Auto Parts
/ Accessories
ALUMINIUM TRUCK TOPPER
F u ll s i t * . In s u la t e d
panelled 1171 obo M l alia.
4
234— Import Cer*
and Trucks
VOLVO 240 DL
l l . 11.000 miles. Shell while,
air. p/b. p/s. E ■tended war
ranty. Like New Condition!
414.400 Cell.....................4M 1047
'84 BMW 633 CSI
Black with tan leather intofl
or! Bull! in radar, gold BBS.
telephone, window tinl. tow
m ilt! E ic ilto n t condition.
SUPER SH A R P It Asking
414.400 or belt oltor........... Cell
<447) 424 042*
*
*85 BMW 735
LEATHER...... LOADED.......AUTO
111,4(4/Offer
Cell (» 7 4 is * r X I 7141
*
"15 VWJETTA WOLFSBURG
a dr . 1 spd . a ir. sunroof.
goidl 41000/bet I
X I 4*41
235—Trucks /
B uses/Van*
SCHOOL BUSES 1*71 OMC L
1*74 FORD 11000 tech/bes)
oiler! Call
n i-n « i
’l l DATIUN King Cab. 9 spd
A M /F M cassette, tinted win
dowi. 42200 Call I X 4711
’83 FORD F150 4X4
'44 R E LIA N T WAGON
LOW
Down A EZ payments!! I
X 0 straight 4. a speed, de
pendabie work truck, cltan!
44 000 CHI ............... 471 74*4
#
'7* LINCOLN MARK V
4200
down A EZ weekly payments'
Ask tor Craig or Stove. XI-XOO
ItSa NISSAN too ZX
Loaded
with T Tops!!
111*44
Magic Isuiu..................... X I 4144
237—Tractors and
______ Trailers______
"CERTAINLY DOES WORK.."
M U SED IN STOCK
ALL SIZE4I ALL PRICED
Maitland Tractor A Equipment
•a ml N of Maitland
Ann C. ot Santord spoke these
words ol praise about the
Sanlord Herald Classifieds
She sold her vehicle within a
tow days ol her ad's scheduled
10 Day Special rata Soma
thing you need lo advertise al
low cost and achieve quick
results’ Try our 10 A 14 Day
Special rales Lowest cost per
line lor consecutive days'
advertising Advertisers are
Iree lo cancel as soon as
results are reached
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
I l l 2411
FARM TRACTORS
lntorchanjeonJ^7*2^_*»(7J72
izjT—Vehicles
______ Wanted
WE PAY TOP 111 lor wrecked
cen/trucksl WE SELL guar
anlted used parts. AA AUTO
SALVAGE «l D lbery, *4A*eo«
239—Motorcycles
and Bikes
HON D A R E B E L MOTOR
CYCLC
Runt gr«9t. low
milot. t i f f 951 5795
37 1 9430
12 HONDA INTERSTATE
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
No Money Down
•ic e p t fAi. tag, fitl«. tic
** DELTA 19 BROUGHAM 4
d r auto air.
*ln d o **
and *«Atv %t«reo ca**#tt«.
onfy 51*9 7* per month
Call M r Payna. 373 7173
MERCEDES BENZ 740 O
74
automatic p o **r Good con
d.hon 54000 CaM 377 6947
PONTIAC FIR E B IR D
*4 VA
a c. p *. p b AM FM . d>ie
interior *uper running cond
Adulto*ned 56600 395 3197
• PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION •
EVERY WEDNESDAY 7:30PM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy 97. Daytona Beach
904 755 9311
TAKE OVER pa#m«n»* on 1990
Dodge Spirit Brand new
Burgandy Call 324 7324
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
No Money Down
eaceptfja tag title, etc
•9 PLYMOUTH RELIANT 4
dr. auto air power *teenng.
p o w er b r a k e *, tle r e o *
Only
51'9 *6 per month'
Call M r Payne. 323 2123
'9/4 DOOGE RIVERA
fire*, new enqine Great run
ninq condition 51700 330 *435
*
19*3 CUTLASS SUPREME
Auto A .nr. 4* OOOmi 54 *4)
Magic l*uiu ........
. 373 4244
All chroma with matching
luggage Irailer 11.4*1 or best
oiler Call 1*0 1117/massaga
_________________________ *
*4 YAMAHA VIRAGO V Twin
740CC. super lew ml. Nice!
Must sell! Beslellerl 111 4447
241—Recreational
Vehicles/C am pers
JACO Pep Up Camper Stove
heatande/c New lent
S7Xor best oiler
Call I X 1124alter ipm
M IN I MOTOR HOME 11 leel
M A R A TH O N • ‘ 7*. 2*.000
miles E icellenl condition
Chevy 400 Engine, cab air.
cruise co ntrol, root a ir ,
microwave, sleeps 4 lull bath
antenna. 1 war fridge, dual
holding tanks, lull awning
SSKO Call M l 1MI
MOTOR HOME
1*74 Dodge
eicellenl mechanical condt
lion 21' Honey S4MO Call
4X * (M or IW 47I I , eves
1*11 k o u n t r v a i r r v
MOBILE M l ■ 10 w pop oul
endoiedpallo Call X7 01*4
243—Ju n k C ars
JUNK C A R !R EM O VED
NO CHARGE
M l *177_________ _
5$Top Dollar!! Paid for |onk
cart, trucks 4 wheal d n *t
Any condition Call 372 5999
Mourn
Longwood
M O TO RS
223—M iscellaneous
AC WINDOW WALL UNIT
74.000 BTU 5 Runs co.d
1700 best offer C.*H 37' J10*
• B E A U T Y PARLOR
’ ».r
dryer combination Vm#l w fh
arms and ash fra# N»c#* 59S
___
Can 339 4 /11
• BUG KI LLER Co.ers i acre
Keeps instils awa# from your
yard while entertaining and
swimming Lanternttyip 175
Call 173 4179
75 ELDORADO CONVERTIBLE
'71 TOYOTA TRUCK - LOW
down A EZ weekly payments!
203— Live s to c k and
_______P o u ltry ______
SANFORD AVE. CORNER LOT
157—M ob ile
H o m e s / S a le
OPEN EVERY SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY
2 2 00
S EM IN O IA BLVD (Ben.nd
1 1' • i « ( i
!.-•• ,
LARRY'S MART. I l l Sanlord
Ave New/Uted turn A appl
Buy/Sall/Trada ........121 4122
a Solid Wood Chest 4 drawer.
oak finish 141 call 122 M il
a TW IN BED • Includes head
a n d to o l b o a rd s , r a i l s ,
m a lr o tt o t. and 7 storage
drawers. 4*1 121 10*1
NEAR 1-4! PRIME LOCATION
High and dry Homes or
mobiles 121*00 Good terms
Call 4i4 (lla ________
Fn Sat A Sunt Moving Sa>«!
Hetnq \fOv«(L»urn l m n (
REGATTA
SHORES
* O IS H W A S H E R
Tappan.
built In model, eicellenl con
dltton SIS. cell 111 1114. leave
message
EARLY American I I " couch,
loveteal, chair A colfee table
Eicellenl cond 1400 i m 1*40
E N T E R T A IN M E N T Center
Oak. new! 1111 Micro vave
w/lurnlafjle. 1100 Wood trim
sleeper sola w'malching lov
eteal.S D both Call 171442)
REALTY, INC.
Townhouse. 2 bdrm . 2 ba .
Ipl . lo ll, w ith e r /d r y tr A
imcrowae*J4J0/m^^JMIH
m-iaii
STENSTROM
Cot Ot 477 A lk. M u; Blvd
ONE
MONTH
FREE
BJ'S RESALE.
W * Buy/Sell Furniture A Cel
lectlbles. Including Eslalet
21*1 S. Santord Ae*., 222 144*
BUNK BEDS ■ complei* and
chest ol drawers 141 Will tall
separately 122 4144______
e C O L O N IA L style rocking
chair • dark wood wide seal
SIS....................... Cell 22) >421.
•C O N T E M P O R A R Y SOFA
with matching chair, earth
tones, tec. cond SIOO 127 40r*
a lte r * pm_____ ___
■unoers CLOSEOUTM00CL
BIG, BIG SALE!
BONUS
111—Appliances
/ F u rn itu r e
Lakeside townhous* on do
sir able Lake ttewen Large.
1.120 square Net, 2 bdrm. )•*
bam * im carport, bool slip
and p riva te dock. IS*.fOO
481 2B( (1*4 alter 4PM_______
Clothes. toy*, foolV turn.lure
boat, motor and trailer 100 %
ol m iu Itom if Thursday and
Frid ay. I 30 4 30 7514 S
Myrtle Ave Sanford
MAY
K IT ‘N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by
2 bdrm.. 2 both, ch/a. carpet.
________ CeN 222-2212_______
24*4 Santoro Ave.
103—Houses
U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t
141— Homes for Sale
Mun. • Fri. 9 - 7. Hat. H • 5
HANK FINANCING
QUALITY USED CAK8
BARGAIN i’ lUCES
WE HUY CARS•
3 19 0 H w y . 17-9 2
LO N G W O O D
324-1311
83 P L Y M O U T H
R E LIA N T
j ; a . a .k . i c,r . 4 s * x m i l s
StK I00471A
84 M E R C U R Y
G R A N D M A R Q U IS
ac . all power , luxur y
SMLBP3017
$2488
$3388
83 B U IC K
Le S A B R E
85 B U IC K
L e S A B R E LIM IT E D
7 DOOR. AU POWER
SKlOOtttfl
4 DOOR I f AT>.£R
.
54 719 MILS
IBP1012
$3388
$4888
84 F O R D
TEM PO
85 R A N G E R
P IC K U P
4 DOOR. AUTO A R
AC. V A T * 0 TONE lONQBED
SAflBPX67
$2388
$3788
�rrrv
/
a r .
*
r ,
fi M
• e 0 r W»
• ■ — Sanlord Herald. Sanford, Florida — Thursday, May 31. 1990
® *S t
\SS&
NEW
OWNERSHIP
SELL-A-BRATION
90 GRAND VOYAGER SE
6 CYL., FULLY EQUIPPED
5 TO CHOOSE FROM
\
\
WAS *19,849
NOW *17,349*
90 LEBANON COUPE
ULTRADRIVE. V-6, CRUISE,
TILT, CASSETTE
WAS *16,261
NOW *13,949*
F R ID A Y ,
SATURDAY,
SUNDAY
90 NEW YORKER SALON
3.3 V-6, ULTRADRIVE. CRUISE.
TILT. AIR. SIEREO
00 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE
2.5 ENGINE. AUTO., AIR,
STEREO. CRUISE. TILT
NOW, AS LOW AS
WAS *19,722
NOW *16,949*
WAS *10,795
Now *8,349*
Slightly ufad
A.P.R.
FINANCING
ON SELECT VEHICLES
90 LEBARON CONV.
PREMIUM MODEL
WAS *16,945
NOW *14,949*
90 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM
ULTRADRIVE. V-6. AIR. STEREO,
CRUISE. TILT, AND MORE
WAS $11,900
NOW *9,349*
See Dealer For Details
siighn, { l t d *
P0031
Shflhlly U*#«l
COME DRIVE THE CARS THAT BEAT HONDA
UP TO $1,000 REBATE
If The Rebate Goes (Ip In The 1990 Model Year,
Chrysler Will Pay You The Difference, Guaranteed
QUALITY PREOWNED AUTOMOBILES
87 HO N D A PR ELUDE
0 « C 0 4 l Olay. Auto.
*!t. Sunroof.
Eteaitiful Car
.
A A A
’11,988
86 D O D G E C O L T
4 Ooo*. Loadad
Was •698L*°«OW
87 O L D S 98 R E G E N C Y
n Biu*.
loaded.
’11,988
Low Low Mila,
87 O L____
D S D_ £=LTA
L T A 88
88
U h t. With All
rrw Eauipmonf.
Groat Buy Al
Gorgaout AulomoDii*
jQ n r n
Only
’8988
8 £ V O L V f» 7 4 0 G LE
...
EXPIRES 6-30 90
$ 4
if
Q P *A
XtT, 7 7 U
Auto. Air, PS.
Bad Pair!
Only a 000 Milas
$ 1 Q
.......
X J
*
.
Whitt, Mini Cond. Only
18,000 M l. Was US. 850
1 1 C
WEEKEND SPECIAL
8 8 M E R C . C O U G A R LS
Now ’19,850
A ulo, Air.
P W . Cruita.
Much Much Mora
89 D O D G E C A R
A V A N SE
RAVAN
Aulo. PS. Air
Immaculala
Van
’13,450
89 C H E V Y 4x4 SSILVERADO
IL V E R A D O
With E*ary Option
AvailatXa. Pad w/Saddia
Tan Intar ior
’15,988
EXPIRES 6-30-90
.........
’9988
8 8 C H E V Y C 10 P IC K U P
Blua. Automatic
Powar Staanng. Air
}Q Q
Sport Whaals..............................
P A
003U
87 P O N T IA C S U N B IR D GT
Rad. Automatic
Air. Powar Staanng
Sharp Car ........................
89 FO R D XLTT L A R IA T
Fully Loadad
And Only
19 000 Milas
O C A
AOy7 7 U
9 0 N IS S A N M A X IM A
14.95
WITH COUPON
8 8 L IN C O L N T O W N C A R
if Q Q
jT O O
4 O r. loadad. Navar Tilla],
Sava Thousands
Was 12X0&0
S C 7 7 C
Q |
87 C H R Y S L E R 5th A V E .
‘13,650
Rotate & Balance
14.95
WITH COUPON
’7695
...
Fully Loadad
With Sunrool A v ”
Laathar. A S la -A t
Oil Change & Filter
’
’7988
85 M E R C . G R A N D M A R Q U IS
Fully Loadad.
Low Milas, Ona
Owo#r. Par'acl Cond
87 T O Y O T A C O R O L L A
« Ooor. 5 Spd
Supar Gas Soar
Only ..................
’6800
Aulo. Air. V 8
ToolOo*.
N lct Truef t .......................
87 F O R D C R O W N V IC T O R IA
Maijtiic
’5700
86 C H E V Y FU LL S IZ E P IC K U P
S°v ’8950
Cn >;aiala Brown
9 0 T O Y O T A C E L IC A
8 8 D O D G E V IS T A W A G O N
Pari act Condition
Insula 1
O u t.................
•
Whita w/Biu« laathar
Fully Loadad.
$ Q 4 .C f|
Nicasl Ona Anywhara................. a / t J U
FREE
Brake Inspection
j
WITH COUPON
EXPIRES 6 30-90
OUR REPUTATIO N DEPEND S ON YOUR SATISFA C TIO N
• THIS PRICE INCLUDES A LL FACTORY INCENTIVES AND REBATES PLUS TAX & TAG
SERVICE DEPT.
Mon.-Frl.
7:30-5:30
SALES DEPT.
Mon.-Frl.
8:30 9:00
Sat. 9:00 8:00
Sun. 12:00 5:00
.
C H R YSLER *
PLYM OUTH
!
4113 Hwy. 17-92 • Sanford Orlando 644-9200 Seminole 322-1835
��
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Sanford Herald, 1990
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The Sanford Herald, May 31, 1990
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
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<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 31, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 31, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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6e16b2820c0c3fbb63eedb5e852a103e
PDF Text
Text
S a n fo rd H e r a ld
82nd Year. No 262— Sanford. Florida
TELLING PARENTS
ABOUT ABORTION
Parental-consent ruling doesn’t affect Florida
U nited P r a i a In tern ation al
Percent ol minors who say al least
one parent knows ol Iheir abortion
IALLAIIASSKK — Florida Is nut allccied by a |wlr n i l ' s
Supreme Cmtri rulings upholding parental nolllli niton laws
thill limit .1 minor's access to abortion several nlllclals said
Monday.
up to age 15
"Florida's slab- cnnslliutinnnl rigltl In privacy proteels
young women seeking abortion services Irotn being
age 16
legislatively furr ed to obtain parental consent." said Robyn
K. Hhuuner. e.xeeullve rllreelor ol the American < Ivll
age 17
l.lherlles Union of Florida.
Tom llnrkuu. e.xeeullve director ol Hu- Florida Catholic
Cnnfcrenee. agreed that the rulings would have no Impact
Total
In Florida, but added Him the high court's actions could
UFA G RAPHICS revive efforts to adopt a parental-consent requirement In the
Source Th# A ljn
GutlmACher tntlitutf
state.
"It m ay be possible for (the Legislature! to com e back and
Just over hall ol all minors who have
adopt
a parental notification law. or It m ay be necessary to
had an abortion say they have told al
least one parent about it. according com e back and am end the Const Hut too and elarlfv that tt
does not extend to abortion." lie said.
to research
INSIDE
□ Nation
54% 1
Bush reverses tax opposition
46% |
WASHINGTON — President Hush, reversion a
longstanding oppostlon to lax Inereases. announeed that "ll Is clear to me” lire need to
reduce the budget requires "ta x revenue
Inereases" and cuts In domestic spending.
In a brief two-paragraph statement following a
two-hour meeting with Republican and Demo
cratic leaders. Hush laid out a new package of
proposals.
See Page GA
55% 1
Horgatt and Hlmnncr were referring t<> the Florida
Supreme Conn's .tiling last Oelober striking down a
parental eonseni law. The court said the state s rightH «privacy provision, approved several years earlier by voters
a* an s'mu ndmcnl 1 0 llu- stale eonstllullon. protects minors
as well as adults.
.
Ihe l! S Supreme Court, in one b-.l ruling b\ •histlie
Anthnnv Kennedy, upheld Monday an Ohio pan-,,..,
notllleaiIon law In a second ruling hv .Jusilu John I aid
Stevens, the court upheld portions o f a similar law from
Minnesota.
.
..
,
The eoi'ri's decision upheld not only mere not lee. Inn
requirements that Impose a fH-hnur walling
for a
minor to obtain an ahnrllon. and a requirement that both
parents be nnlllled as long ns there Is a legal system In place
lor minors to bypass their papents.
About hall the stales require some purrulnl Imnlscment
See Abortion. Page SA
________________
Related stories. Page 6
A
_______________________
Tax increase sought
□ Sports
Elim ination continues
With only one game remaining In pool play,
lhe Sunshine basketball Association Stingers
and Riviera Reach's Florida Gold Coast are on
the verge of Itehtg eliminated Irnm the AAU
Junior Olympic Girls' II-and-Under basketball
National ('hamplnnshlp Tournament
See Page IB
B y J . B R A D L E Y D ILLtNQ
TRAINED AMUSEMENT
Herald stall writer_______ __ _______________________
SANFORD
Residents ol Sanlnrd lace a l m ill
prnpertv lax rale bike In pay lor a 10 percent i lly
imdgi-t Increase that may have to lie Itnann il w ith
ruts In personnel, city nlllelauls revealed today.
flic rlty's proposetl spending plan lor the llseal
year that begins Oi l. I lias Increased lo 822.I f
million limn 820.5» million. The proposed properly
tax rale would Inrreasi- Irnm 0.H7 mills to 7 M7
mills.
City Manager Frank Faison said this morning
tli.it the ells Is mandated by the state lo Increase
llnanclal contributions m pension funds and lor
workers compensation. Faison said thill cnntrihu
Huns tu pensions have gone up to 17 percent and
have been trnreaslng Inr .1 couple ol yi ars
Theus moves on
OKI.ANDO - The New Jersey Nets, surprising
Orlando with their Interest, .k tptlrerl veteran
guard R eggie Th eu s trout the Magic lot
second-round dealt choices In If IIM anil I fill. >
Theus. 32. was a llrst-round select Ion ol the
Chicago Hulls in the IH7H NHA drali He was
traded to the Kings In H»84 and was dealt to
Atlanta two veins ago. Alter |ust one season, the
I lawks letl I liens unprotected in the expansion
draft and the Magic made the G-tool-7 guard
their second pit k behind Sldi.v-v Green
See Page IB
lie also said the 1 its Is mandated lo participate in
See Tax hike. Page 5A
□ Florida
Prison officials fired
TAU .AIIASSK K
Co tv Hob M arline/ordered
three prison ollictals Hied Monday altci .1
eouvleletl <<>|> killer w ho walked aw ay from a
work detail w as arrested lor stabbing .1 wom an
to death In a shopping m all parking lot
See Page 2 A
T a x p la n O K e d
f o r c i t y ’ s m a ll
S hu ttle leak tests fail
Herald stalf writer
B y J . B R A D L E Y D ILLIN Q
CAPK CANAVERAL - Exhaustive weekend
li sts lulled to llutl a leak In a loci line lilting
taken Irotn tile grounded shuttle Columbia s
external tank toeuslug atleiillon on hardware
alsiard theorbllerllsell olllel.1lss.1ld Monday
See Page 3A
! BRIEFS
H era ld P hoto by Hatty Jo*dan
p „t„r and Jm e Abramowskt Sun City Center,
a, the* Sanlo'd
Autotram terminal yesterday during Ihe first of
daily appearances on the tram by characters
gl ’ a
Sidew alk surfers receive boost
SANFORD — Sidewalk sorters received a
bunsi from eliv hull Iasi nlglti when eonunls
sinners unanimously voted mallow recreational
ramps to be open Irnm 10 a.in loH p .in Instead
ol Irotn alter scltool to dark
We |ust extended tin hours lor the ramps.
In-cause kids aren't In school In the summer.
Mayor Relive Smith told the audit imThe skatelMi.ild icslru•linns were adopted
eat Her tins ve.it
Pool ordinance
S A N F O R D - llu t in 1-iuni 1ilsslt 111 p a ssed a ll
a m e n d m e n t in the s w im m in g | »*nil iiid lu a m e on
d ie Ills ! til I m u tr a d in g s Iasi m glii
llu - a m e n d m e n t 1lit 1.11• s tli.it e n c lo s u re s to
s w im m in g pttuls sh o u ld lo t Unit- i I i m i i s w ith
la tc h e s till l lir ill to kt-t-p lilt III t Inst il .IS .1 s .ilr ls
.m il s c i -1ir 11\ m r a s iiit in p ie \ r m pt uplt b u m
U sin g pi mis w itho ut nss III I*. ' U lisen l
R IC H L A N D H I L L S | r \ a s
I'nlti 1 tlin iig lit at
Hist H ie M um .in m .is nvi i n a i l m g w h en s lii
1 a iled to ii-p n ii a sn a k e w as b lin k in g into liei
llo iise
Sg i Mik< D a n s s.n d In llg n n d -»ln b a il >*. n a
u r.iss s n a k e
Hut m lie u In a rr iv e d .11 Hn
w o rn .in s R ii Id .m il H ills ................... im rili. in
ll \ns be luiilld a 10 lout pvllinnoli In 1 pul. Ii
F ro m s t a l l a n d w ir e re p o r ts
By J . MARK B A R F I E L D
SANFORD
It s gnuig to be lilst 1 mm
Hist st-ISe tail developers. even llinsr Mllll
.ippltisrtl pin|trls when Seillluole (Hunts s
t unrurrent-s ss sit-in takesrllccl by r.iris I**‘ t2
Abends''-.ippros <d pin|t-t Is III.is have In hr
n inp.it.mis s. .tit tl b.11 k mini .idequale mails.
Wallet. srWrl .111*1 *)t IIt*f illlllllN sriVtrrs .11*
.is.ul,tblr in s. 1 \. Hie lull .ippmst tl piu|t 1 said .1
munis i tinsiill.ini tit signing llu- cumin 's run
Mostly cloudy, chance o? rain
M ..-.IK
• In u d v
M III) a
M l |H |« • II I • l l . l l l l 1 u l
. 11 I I I ll o n II
I ll 11 II
■If I s l u t I l l s
I llg li
Ul
III!
l o w ‘ H I s M l l l l .1
-.nut ll
M llld .0
s iillllie a s li
> I *» u ip b
F o r m o re w e a th e r , s e e P a g e 2A
1Is
U nited P r e * * In fe r n a llo n a l
SARASOTA A housing developer
became Hu- lust person In Florida scnienerd
tu |.t!l for Illegally eulllug prolertnl man
grove trees
Frank \V Miller. 50. ol Knglew.... . was
sentenced Monday m 20 days m ihe Sarasola
(im iits Jail and lined 8KM«Mi lie pleaded
guilty in 75 misdemeanor cm mis ol (-tilling
See Trees. Page 5A
I in 1ci 11 s m.in.igt im ni svsiem
And t i n is r . t l i r . t i l s . I p p m s t tl " v e s t e d ' p in |e t Is
in . is In s . H u l l 1 I g l i l l u I i . i v i l l l r st rs 11 i s p m v i d r t l
II 11It* X . 11 '
t in t U l l . l l I 1 1 H i s t | II I 1l u l l W i l l t i l l 1 e l t . l l U
It.lilie s
build Hu ll ss Its should ssi li 1 llu 01 bug dnsvii tin
ll sun lias 1 si s|tl|g limn the p.isl lli.it s Iiiii
s.utl K.mils > m m g ul lli-ndi tsmi Yming and < n
Hut ssi 11 s.istng sun should list it V\r n
1,liking mnsbi .1 se.11 II Hun is tm mtriii in
L eaked g a s o lin e
ap p ears to be
c o n ta in e d
Herald staff writer
C l a s s i f i e d s .......... 4 B .5 D H o r o s c o p e ...................6 B
C o m i c * ............................ S B Natio n.............................6A
C r o s s w o r d .................... 6 0 P e o p le ............................ 3 0
O s a r A b b y ...................3B P o l l c * ........................ - 3 *
D e a t h * ............................. 5A S p o r t s ...................... 1 B .2 B
Dr. Q o tt........................... 6B T e l e v i s i o n .....................3B
E d i t o r i a l ......................... ■»* W e a t h e r ......................... 2A
F l o r i d a .............................2A W o r l d ............................ 7 A
Developer jailed for
illegally cutting trees
Herald stalf writer
B y J . MARK B A R F I E L D
INDEX
from Universal Studios In addition to Laurel
and Hard,. ch.-aCaJ. ..p.d.en , a , F.an=
tern. Groucho Marx. VYC Fields and the Blues
Brothers will be appoarlng on Ihe train____________
S T S .- i,
Scaled-back growth expected with new law
m ill
Serpent suspect collared
SANFORD — I be ells commission Iasi nlghl
agreed lo gram a $3.3 million lax Incicmcnl
Iilia lire package to an Indianapolis devrlopei to
build a mall tbal is expeeled lo bring 5.000 |nbs m
1 be area.
The commission soled -I lo 1 Ingram Ihe T1F to
Melvin Simon and Associates to build mails to
nrrninmi date the proposed 8100 million Seminole
Town C entre mall. The plan would use a
percentage of t.ix revenues collected on the
21-1-arre mall properly at Interstate -l and Stale
Road IH in help build roads to accommodate mall
Halite
Commissioner A.A. MrClaualian. who cast the
dissenting vote. said. The I If was created with
the mn-ntion ol rorrerllng blighled areas Whal s
blighted out tin-re'' It's a cow pasture I will not
support Hits I Ilave been against ll Irnm Ihe sets
beginning "
t .K N F A A
llu him i gallons ul
gasoliiii that spilli d m lo t i n S . 11I
uiidet ( . t i n s .1 G r o i n s
lime l'>
appi a|s in In • mil.mu d al llu slim
sin a si.in c m iruiimcut.il oll.el.il
said Mmid.is
Hill llu s is s u k a d iu m is lla im ul Hu
ssa sii m a ll.ig e in i ill d ls is in ll ul tin
1 1 m ia l I'lm id .i u lln i ul tin t lm n la
III pal llllt'lll ul f it s llu illlie lll.il Regti
la llu ll sa id Inin ol b si but m g s taki 11
M n 11d .it 11* a : llu sp ill sin shuts* .1 in
g asu lu u
bad I* -I* In *1 Hu* I * Inul
ill p ill
lllit
.i I bmi! >11 leel IIUI i l l - . 1st
»>1 I In sp ill sit. o s e.d* d luM let e ls ul
llu b s d lu i a llx n - • I* llu tils ul g.isu
Iiiii
lull D K R nitn ints a lso disi us
. 1, d a ta n k • m u .m n o g an u n k n o w n
h ip iu l d ia l im g ln luis* Ii ak* d n u n
llu g im n u t H*isissn k s a id
It.islM u k said an .u ld ilu in .il Im iiu g
w ill l» i I i i i i i - in di-teruinu' it Hun ew ts Im itul ta n k tin I leak e d m tl
-| ii -spilled ga-Mibtl* b a il sp re a d llu
See iien evu . Page 2 A
l l l . l t k l t p i . Ir*
s
SS I n II
lab'r pm|. • I 1bat
is
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1 I si
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.1
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s la t t i l e a llo s v e d l o r t i l e I l f l o e x l s t
I In lass s .iv s I lt.il a I l f c a n m ils h a p p e n I I I a
I , l i g h t e d a r e a , a n d ll i c v d e l l l i e b li g h t e d a s a n s
p la n - th a t ilu r s u t b a s e a ilr q u a t e it a n s p m t .ilim i
n e e d s , b e lo r e 01 a l t e r t h e d e v e l o p m e n t o l a
i h o i l d m g l p r o | r i 1 It s .1 g li n It I lie s a r e r i e a t t n g
l i l t n e e d till t ill - 11a n s p o i l a l l u l l tu is v u r k I I I .10 . l i r a
H i . it ilu i-s u t 111 u l it a n d 1 a i l i n g it b li g h t , lie s a id
M i l l.m a l t . m a l s o d is a g r e e d s s itli a l l m c l a h l i
s i i b m t l i r d b v a s u r p r e s id e n t u l M e lv i n S i m o n a n d
\ss<>< t a le s m i t l u i u i g tin - a m o u n t s u l iiiu t u - s tu h i
it t a i l i t ,11 It s e a t u t l l u I l y e .11s . 111d H ie p e n 1 t ila g e
u l I lie I I I O I I C Y tu g u tu I lie I I I
lo in S ch n e id e r M elvin S u o m i s u e p ie std i ul
s llb lim ie d
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III
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I.IV
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See Mall. Page 5 A
Sec (iro w th . Page 5A
F lorida p e r-p e rso n in c o m e rises
United P r e s s International
1 s i \ i . s \ 11 i f;
1 im u l. 1 s pi 1 . -1pi 1 1
llu n ull in s , J p el, . I I I a lii I llllla lim i
lii 1ss 1 1 n 1 ' i s s
m il | *1h *r l .n g i Is
In 1 .ms* ul pi u tils lim n pi up* n s 11 m s
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o 1 a in " I tns * I sit s ul I Im ula
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Median earnings ol black people
working year round and lull time,
by sei 1979 and 1987
CD
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sinlislu s
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—
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See I m o m r . Page 3A
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1979
SOw«C« U % Be'#*-
0* ’*• C# tat
198/
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* "* ''f* n
NC A GR A P H IC S
�2* — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Tuesday. June 26. 1690
NEWS FROM THE REGION A
FLORIDA
BRIEFS
Martinez fire s prison officials
By M ICHAEL MOLINE
United Press International
M u rderer not entitled to victim ’s m oney
MIAMI — A woman convicted o f murdering her building
developer husband Is out entitled to anv of his rnonev. a iiidge
ruled.
i s
.Joyce Cohen was eotivieted eight months ago ol fatally
shooting her husband, developer Stanley Colien. in 1986 while
he slept In their home. She was sentenced to life in prison.
The ruling Monday is a victory for Stanley Cohen's children,
who have been fighting for four years to keep their stepmother
from collecting on his estate.
The decision hy Dade County Circuit Judge Am v Steele
Conner clears the way for the potential distribution ol
S350.000 to Insurance and pension money that docs not fall
under jurisdiction of 1‘rnhale Conn
R eputed mob boss sentenced to 90 days
MIAMI — Reputed mob boss Anthony Aeeeliuro Sr was
sentenced lo 90 days in prison on a 15-vear oid tax evasion
ease.
Aeretturo. 51. is reputed to he a high-ranking captain in the
100-member Luechesc crime family. He pleaded guilty May 23
lo one count of understating his Income in 1975 and could
have faced up to on year in prison.
In return lor the guilty plea, the federal government dropped
an identical charge stemming from his 1976 tax return.
Aeretturo did not speak publlelv during the sentencing
hearing Monday. When U S. District Judge Thomas Scott
asked him If he had anything to say. Aeretturo approached the
Judge's bench and spoke In a low voice as his lawyer and two
prosecutors listened.
D ole stresses need for quality w orkplace
MIAMI BEACH — America's ability to compete In a global
economy may well depend on its ability to provide a quality
workplace for labor. Secretary of Lalwir Elizabeth Dole said
Monday.
Dole, who spoke to about -1.500 members of the American
Federation of Stale. County and Municipal Employees, said tin .
nation needs safe workplaces, a quality workforce and Jobs that
balance the demands o f fam ily and work and where
management and labor trust and respect each other.
"II labor and management don't work together lo achieve
quality workplaces, then they will find themselves out of step
with the times." Dole said lo prepared remarks.
G roup hom e cited for violations
POUT LAUDERALE — A group home lor the menially III.
already in Jeopardy of losing lls license, was d ied lor more than
40 safety vlolutlnlns by stale and city Inspectors.
Inspectors who visited the live-building Merrick Retirement
Home said Monday they found exposed eleelrieal wires,
missing fire alarms and extinguishers, and elgarelte butts
beside an open can of gasoline.
"h was a bomb, literally a bomb wailing to go o ff." said
Police Officer Kirk Glrburk.
The violations do not pose an Immediate threat to Merrick's
47 residents. Gtrbaek said, and none had to he relocated
Owner Validate McHcan rvas orderd to appear In court on the
misdemeanor violations but no date rvas set
TALLAHASSEE — Gov. Boh Martinez
ordered three prison officials fired Monday
after a convicted cop killer who walked
away from a work detail was arrested for
stabbing a woman to death In a shopping
mall parking lot.
Donald David Dllihcck. 27. was charged
with the first-degree murder of Faye Lamb
Vann. 44, who suffered multiple stab
yvounds including a slashed throat Sunday
yvhllc waiting in her ear for family members
Inside a Tallahassee department store,
police said.
Dllihcck rvas serving it mandatory m ini
mum sentence o f 25 years for the 1979
slaving o f a Lee County slierlll's deputy. He
also attempted an escape from Zephyr Hills
Correctional Instlliitlon in 1983 and was not
eligible lo he considered for parole until
2006. officials said.
Martinez said Dllihcck should never have
Im-cu transferred lo the Quincy Vocational
Center, a mhilmtiin-scciirlly facility near
Tallahassee whose proj inis Include a
rooking school.
" T h e people who made I he terrible
judgments that pul Donald DIHIx'ek In a
comm unity work detail have no place
continuing lo make those Judgments.
Martinez said in a statement.
Corrections Secretary Richard Dugger was
ordered to lire Civile Keels, supcrlnlendaiit
o f the Quincy facility, ease worker Philip
Adams and ease worker supervisor Tom
Cockerell.
Marline/ also directed that all inmates
serving minimum-mandatory sentences.
including two at Q uincy, he returned m
close-custody p r i s o n s ...................
Dugger attributed Dllihcck s placement t„
g iiis in IKK' rules regarding violent offend
, rs and lack ol good sense by officials.
•It doesn't take a genius to figure out that
someone tinder a 25-year m an datory ought
not la he in a reduced cu sto d y sta in s "
Dugger said•p,.„ other Department of Corrections
officials were placed tin adm inistrative leave
for |() days pending Investigation of the tr
rule In the affair.
Those nlftclals included assistant supermleiulants James Prevail anti Marion Sawyer
of Avon Park Correctional Instllutlon. who
approved Dillbeck's transfer, and Katherine
C a v e n d i s h , an administrator at DOC head
quarters.
B o y a t t a c k e d b y g a to r
in L e o n s w im m in g h o le
United P r e s s In tern atio n al
TALLAHASSEE — A 9-yearold Imy was in serious condition
Monday after lie was attacked bv
an alligator when he followed Ills
dog Into a popular local swim
ming hole.
Dominic Reeves was pulled
from tin- pond Sunday by Ids
m oth er when the a llig a to r
inuiueiitarilv released its hold on
tin- hoy. She rushed him to a
local hospital where he un
derwent surgery for bites on bis
liack. right arm and shoulder.
Officers o f the U.S. Forestry
Service killed the alligator after
witnesses called Ihcm to lire
s e e n e . a po n d s o u l h o f
Tallahassee that is a popular
spot with swimmers,
Michael Parker. 26. who was
swimming In the pond when the
Incident occurred, said the
alligator attacked without any
warning.
"T h e little hoy followed the
dog Into the water As soon as ho
dove in, he came tip screaming
lor his mother. The gator didn’t
hesitate." Parker said.
Sian Kirkland, spokesman for
the Florida Game and Fresh
Water Fish Comtnisslnn. said the
h o y 's s tr u g g le s a rp a rc n tlv
caused the alligator to release Us
grip on him.
The dog escaped Injury, of
ficia ls with the state gam e
commission said.
Summer Reeves, the hoy's
mother, rushed into the water
and pulled the hoy to shore. As
she was racing him lo the
hospital, she was stop|K-d lor
reckless driving by a Tallahassee
police officer w ho was unaware
ol the emergency.
The officer sum m oned an
am bulance, w hich took the
youth to the hospital.
Mrs. Reeves said her family
lias been swimming In the pond
lor the past live years and had
never before seen alligators at
that location.
"A s mv son was walking In the
water, somebody said they saw a
’gaior." she said, " lie wasn't
even up lo Ills chest when the
'gator got him."
Kirkland said more alligators
have been seen in local ponds
recently because ol low water
levels. The presence of the hoy's
dug may have precipitated th<*
attack, lie said.
"You jusi don't go into the
H *i» ld P hoto by Tom m y Vlnctnl
water with an anim al," lie said.
" A llig a to r s are a llru clcd lo Denis Ewing, (1) OHM Corporation project manager, and Vernon
Marlar test water at the Genova Grocery spill s'to.
them ."
Grand jury investigates Tem ple of Love
MIAMI — A federal grand Jury Investigating extortion,
lirebomhing and murder ai the Yahweh sect's Temple of Love
is also apparently looking into the group's titianers. according
to court documents.
A motion filed by attorney Ellis Rubin, rvlto represents sect
leader Yahweh Ben Yahrvch. noted that an accountant lor the
sect leader's temple had been subpoenaed In April to testify.
The accountant was told to firing "any and all documents
and records pertaining to any accounting services provided w>
the Tem ple of Love, hie,." the motion said.
The subpoenae for the accountant rvas part of a seven-page
motion Rubin filed asking a Icderal Judge to hold prosecutors
anti tnvettgators In contempt ol court il they are found to he the
sourcesot )ea!.s about the secret grand jury proceedings
Yahweh. whose real name Is llutou Mitchell -Jr., Is under
invetlgation for allegedly ordering extortion attemtps. a
ftrebombing and the murders ol at least seven members ol the
sect's enemies from 1981 to 1986. He is the leader ol the group
that describes Itself as black Hebrew Israelites Members yrcur
flowing while robes and turbans
N a v y M o n k e y v ir u s s u it
s e ttle d o u t o f c o u r t
B y DAVID T O R T O R A N O
United Press Internationa!
PENSACOLA — A woman
who claims she contracted a
lethal monkey virus Irani a
worker at a Navy laboratory
h a s s e t t l e d
t h e
m ultim IIIlou dollar lawsuit
she bird against the govern
ment -i lawyer said Monday
Ross Goodman, who repre
sented (vn iln .i Ann Woodson
in ihe federal suit, said that
the ease was settled around
June I He -declined lo disclose
terms ol the settlement
Mrs. W oodson, ol Gull
Hree/e. Illed salt It; Novetnller
I9HH against the government.
1 1.inning she eotnrocled the
usually lethal virus while
i urlng lui her husband during
liis mouth-long illness
Her husli.iud. Steven M
W oodson. 37. an anim al
h a n d le t at t li e \ a v a I
Travel vouchers criticized
EORI" LAUDERDALE — Three Brnyvard Count' commis
sioners spent nearly S.'UK) ol taxpayer money to stay ovet tilghl
last week at The Breakers, a lour -star ocean from resort in Palm
Beach
They were no more than 6-t miles from bom*
The commissioners. Ed Kennedy. Lori Parrish and Gerald
Thompson, spent Thursday night at 1 1it- hotel for a Honda
Association of Counties hoard ol directors meeting The port
Lauderdale Sun-Sentinel reported Tuesday
From United Press International Reports
LOTTERY
TALLAHASSEE
The daily
number Monday in the Florida
Lottery CASH 3 game m b 3 5 0
Slraight Play (numbers in enacl
order) $250 on a 50 cent bet. $500
on $1
Bo« 3 (numbers in any order)
$80 lor a 50 ceni bet. $160on $1
Bo* 6 (numbers in any order)
$40 tor a 50 cent bet. $80 on $1
Straight Bo* 3 $330 in order
draan. $80 in any order on a $1 bet
Straight Bo* 6 $290 in order
drawn. $40 It picked in combination
o
n $
1b
e
I
I U S P S 411 J*0>
fu
nm
Totlav Mostly rlnudy with a
60 percent eltaner ol afternoon
thumlcrstnrms High In tile low
■IDs w ith the w ind south
southeast at 5 ft) mjili.
Tonight Mostly elmitlv with a
10 pereenl eliuoer ol late even
lug ihuiiilerstoniiH Low to the
lower 70 s with a light wind
S a n ls rd
P O S T M A S T E R t in d i M r i u ( lu n g o
to T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D P O
B o * t l ) , S a n fo rd . F L H IM
S u b v c n p lio n H a lt *
I D a ily A S u n d a y !
H o rn * O u liy y ry A M a il
1 M o n th ,
t i t 14
I M o n th *
4 H 00
I Yt*r
p ho n e ( i o n
t;< M
i
*ii
The spill, called the worst
underground tank discharge in
recent memory, has threatened
Geneva s sole source of drinking
water, the "Geneva Bubble."
1’he Irreplaceable bubble is
c o m p le te ly surrounded and
u n d e r la in by u n d r in k a b le
saltwater
Bostwlek said I lie borings and
sand excavated last week stig-
gest ihat much o f the gasoline
had traveled under the siorr
m aking further excavation im
possible wit limit damaging the
the building. He said .i crew
would be brought in to Imre a
pipe under the building to draw
out vapors and liquid gasoline
under the building.
Bostwlek said DER Is now
directing the spill cleanup He
said the contractor hired by
store owner All Rahah to spray
his gasoline tanks with an anti
leak eoa'lng no longer has the
money to pay lor the cleanup
Ikislwick said alter the cleanup
is completed. DER would decide
w hether Rahah or the con
tractor, Alan Chemicals, should
pay.
Governor expected to sign
grandparents rights bill
Uidled Pres* International
1‘AMI'A — A bill dial would
extend visitation guarauives to
grandparents is e x p e n d to be
signed by Gov Hob Marline/
within the next few weeks.
T h e law w o u ld a p p ly to
g r a n d p a r e n t s a n d g r e .itgr.mdp.iretits m eases of death,
divorce, paicni.il abandonment
and mu -nf-wcdlnck births.
M IA M I
n a t io n a l t e m p s
&
-------- - 1
W EDN ESDAY
PttyCldy 9 1 - 7 0
City A F o r t c a t l
Ant hur ,»*}♦* f
A% hpyiHe
Attaints pc
r
THURSDAY
P tly C ld y 9 2 - 7 2
F R ID A Y
Sunny 9 3-70
SATUROAY
P tly C ld y Bl-72
Huff,l^o \y
T ID E S
MOON P H A S E S
f
'
\
v_y
FULL
) June 0
S ' ^ LA ST
( ■ Ju n e
v W
NEW
M
22
^
14
FIR S T
) June
y
29
TUF.SDAY:
SO LU N A R TA B LE : Mm 9 20
a m 9 50 p m M.q 3 II) a in
3 35 p in 1 ID E S: D a yton a
Beach: lughs 12 13 a m 12 54
|im lows. 6 2 2 a m 6 39 p in
New Sm yrn a B each : lochs
12 38 a m
12 59 p in
lows
<i 27 a m
O il p m
Cocou
Beach highs 12 5,1 a ttl I lo
p ill lows 7 OJ a m 6 55 p tti
i|; tor ill*! J l Njy r f«.•rrtp#r 4 " r.it | p rrt F D T W ri<J.»f
Cily
Ap.iMi hwold
C.r«n>fvtea
D.»y»cn*» tirdKh
♦ ort L.luOrr
Fuf t Mtrf $
Gutiftrtiylfto
Jat » wri yilir
R* r Ae$'
Vnirr !
Ovto to
Pvny, om
T4Hdhl|n»*v
1-IfTips!
Vrro He*.riff
iSrct P.*im Hv*lf ti
H. lo Hull'll
«v 44 000
*1 4/ O
' L«U
if to
u
to n
r; n 0 oo
ft 44 000
VI M <
1oc
to 0ou
*1
w
41 li If .1
ft
000
48 n
4/
it 41 J00
II to tr,1
fj n
OS
8/ •t frt|
SUNDAY
C lo u d y 8 6 - 7 3
Baltimore \f
BiHir.q* ly
Birminghampt
Bismarck hy
Boston \y
Brow nsville pc
F L O R ID A T E M P S
*r.*| r .im t.l
Seco n d C U u P m b g r P j i d
F lo r id a m il
DO to 50 feet to
where the boring was made.
( ) ii c e l It e so u r e e o f I he
h y d r o c a r b o n s Is k n o w n .
Bostwlek said DER officials will
decide how lo remove the re
maining gasoline from ihe soil
and groundwater.
E X T E N D E D O U T LO O K
LO CA L FO R EC A ST
Tuesday. June 26 1990
Vol 82 No 262
P u b l.vlv **! 0 4 il y 4n d S u n d a *
S a lu r d a * b * T h r S a n lo rd H t r j l d
In *
J00 N F i * r * h A » r
S j lo rd
Continued from Page 1A
THE WEATHER
Tomorrow Variable eloudi
ness with ,m no p m i nt chain c
ol afternoon thunderstorm s
High m the low 90 s wiili -i
small smiihi usieil\ wind at 5 lo
inpli
Sanford H erald
Aerospace Medleal Research
L a b o r a to r y at P en sa co la
Naval Air Slatlon. was among
two men who died after cat
ching (lie Simian H virus Irmti
lab monkeys
The disease Is a herpes
virus benign In primates hut
i.lteo lethal lo humans.
Woodson and co-worker
L a r r y D. S m ith . 31 . o f
Pensacola, both hud been
bitten or scratched in late
March I9H7 try one ol the
monkeys used al the lab,
Woodson died April 28.
1987 Iroin eneephalills. a
i omphruitou associated with
ilie disease. Smith died In his
sleep September 19H7 after
b ein g In a com a lor six
months
In February I9HH Mrs
W no il so n t i l e d a li a d
mliHstrailu claim seeking 82
million m damages When a
settlement w.is not reached
she filed soli
Geneva---------
B E A C H CO N D ITIO N S
Daytona l l r u c h : y y . i v r s . m l
in 2 li ei and ■ happy <’• iretil is
to i tie north w o li a water
Ie tl ipel at itr* ol 7H iligi; i s New
S m y rn a Beach; W .*'t s .m l in,a
and semi ul.issv t uncut is to
oi< mitHi wall a water tempera
llllr
o l 7 8 ill n n e s
B O A TIN G
St. A u gu stin e to .Jupiter
Inlet
I o I .IV
W III d s o u I II I O
Si III 11least II) kls Sr,is 3 lo -t tl
iiav and inland waters a light
• hop Wind .im' ** as htgh< i tie.ii
si a lie n d slmvveis and lliilll
d< rsi,unis
f o II I g ll I an d W i d Ii i s
d.iv vv rid smith lo southe.isl tl.
kls
Seas 2 lo 3 It
S T A T IS T IC S
i'lie high tem perature hi
Sanford Monday was 92 degrees
and the overnight low w as 72 as
re|Nirtcd by I tie University ol
Florida \grteultural Rexcure h
and Education Center, t'elerv
Avenue
Recorded r.itulull dining tin
2 i Ilnur period ending .ii 9 a m
i in sd.iv li.lalli d 1 06 im ties
I lie lem|H*niture ai 9 a ill
lod.iv was H O ilr grees and
Mondav s im might low was 7 i
as it i oided itv the National
U e.ltIn 1 Scrvtee.lt tin Orlando
lntetuatloii.il A iqioi i
( ttlier Weather Servu «■ data
M onday’ s high................. 9 1
B arom etric pressu re.30.02
R e la tive h u m idity....82 pet
W in d s..... Southeast, 7 mph
R a in fa ll........................trace
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�Sanford Herald
Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, June 26. 1990 — 3A
Historical group sets new agenda
POLICE BRIEFS
By NICK PFEIFAUF
Herald 1Jf writer
W om an beaten with broom stick
ALTAMONTE SPIUNGH — John Patrick Chilian. 27. 121
Y.ignlHiml Way, Allamimtc Springs. allegedly chased Julie
Diprinia to a gasoline stall ■ s oil State Hoad -ITT at Wckiva
Springs Hoad. Altamonte Springs, at ulxiut 3 a.m. Sunday.
I here he allegedly hit and kicked Diprinia and heat her with
a broomstick. Seminole County sheriffs deputies report. She
wan trialed al a local hospital for possible broken ribs Deputies
i barged Ounan with aggravated battery al the scene.
Suspect flees from scene
OVIEDO — A mail who allegedly drove away and tried to
evade police after bitting a woman drulng a right In Oviedo,
was caught and arrested.
Paul Warren Stapp. 10. -1022 Pine Avr., Winter Park, was
charged with aggravated battery and fleeing to elude police. He
was arrested cn East llroadway Street. Oviedo, at 3:33 p.m.
Sunday.
W om an’s nose bitten
SANFOKD — A man who allegedly choked Ills wife and
pushed another woman down and severely bit her nose during
a light Saturday night al bis rural Sanford house, has been
arrested.
The victim with the Injured nose. Dconna Murray. If), of
Ocala, was treated at Central Florida Heglonal Hospital.
Sanford. Seminole County slu-rlfTs deputies reported.
David Ernest Lee. 38, 717 llevler Hoad, was arrested al home
at 5): 15 p.m. Saturday. I le was charged with aggravated battery
In the attack on Murray and spouse abuse-baiterv In
coil tied Ion with the alleged attack on his wife Sheila Lee.
deputies said.
Three accused in attack
SANFOHD — Three men who allegedly tlltaekeo and
threatened a fourth resident of tnelr house at 181-1 Knox Ave..
rural Sanford, over a microwave oven the mail removed from
that house, have been arrested.
Seminole County sherllfs deputies allege tire gory Sanders
was first rorifmntcd on West 22nd Street, Sanford, at about
8:15 a.m. Sunday by Andre Hleardo Sanders. 2-1. and Anton
Lamar Sanders. 18. of the same address. They allegedly beat
and kicked Gregory Sanders and then left. Within about five
minutes Anton Sanders allegedly returned along with Victor
Kent Sauciers. 29. who allegedly brandished a gun and
threatened the victim before fleeing
The three were arrested at Itoim al alxnil 10:40 a.m.
Sunday. Andre Sanders and Anton Sanders are charged with
aggravated battery. Victor Sanders was charged with ag
gravated iss.uilt and use ofa firearm In a felony
Sem inole County DUI arrests
SANFOHD — The following persons face a charge of driving
under the Influence in Seminole County:
• Deanna Moun t Plvler. 22. 2.58 S fourth St.. Lake Mary, was
arrested at t 02 a.m. Sunday after uer ear was seen weaving on
the Lake Mary Houlevard Extension. Sanford.
• Lawrence LcHuv Michaud. 48. ol Winter Park, was arrested
at 1 I 04 pan Saturday alter Ills ear failed to maintain a single
lane and ran a red light on 11.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry.
He was also charged with driving with a suspended license.
• Ellen Patricia Girtler. 54. 200 Short St,. Lake Mary, was
am sled at 7 30 p in Sunday alter site was seen staggering to
her ear and then driving north on Count) Hoad 15. Lake Mary
• Dale Scott Hawkins, 30. 860 Oriculu Ave.. Altamonte
Springs, was arrested at 2:09 a in Sunday after Ins ear was
si i n weav ing mi Stale Hoad 430 Altamnuie Springs He was
also vli,it ged wllli driving with a suspended license.
• ..............I * 'lavion Curst, 30 ol Deltona, w is arrested at 10:05
a.m Monday .liter Ills ear was clocked traveling O O tupll in a 1:5
mph /oneon I s Highway 17412. near Longwnod.
LAKE MAHY - The newly
enlarged Lake Mary Historical
Commission met for the flrsl
time last night at the old city hall
building lo work on a new slate
ni officers anil discuss pro|>nxed
artwork to he displayed al tinnew city hall, scheduled lo Ir dedicated July 14
Outgoing Chairman Hebert
I'elrer opened the meeting with
a report on the background o f
the eiitumlsslou. formed In 1983
when Peirce was city attorney
for Lake Mary. Petree said the
group's tirst project was exam i
nation ol it manuscript written
by Margaret Greene Wesley on
the history of the city, and
through assistance from the city
c o m m is s io n , got the hook
published, lie noted that the
hook. "Lake Mary's beginnings"
Is still available through the :it v
elerk. and that proceeds front
t tie sale help lin.mce the work ot
the Historical Commission.
'T h e main goal o f the histori
cal emumlHsloi' Is to function as
an advisory hoard, especially In
areas concerning lire hlslorie.il
development of Ihe eltv." Petree
said. "W e must always ask
ourselves. ’What can this commission do to lullill Its mandaic
from Ihe city?’ "
During the Introducllmi ol new
itiemlieis. mam revealed they
were llbrcl. lortli. even libli
general Ion fam ilies living in
Lake Marv One new member.
C ity C o m m is s io n e r I )a v ld
Mealor. reported his children
represented the “ filth generation
From itnff reports
ORLANDO — bv tnmii Luesdav. Ihe Orlando beltway will
e X I «• tl d In I It e H ee 1.1 n «•
Exjrresswav
A the southern section ol the
hellway will eomplele the eonlice t Ion ol th e E a s t-W e s t
Expressway to the bee Line.
glviiiL! sou th ea st S e m in o le
County mnlmlsts tut alteritallve
to the huui|ier lo huin|>er Stale
Hoad 436 In travelling to the
<Irlaudo luteniallon.il Airport
The northern irnritnn ol the
F u n e ra l s e t fo r
o ffic e r k ilte d at
fr ie n d ’s fu n e ra l
United P r e s s International
LONGWOOD
A driver accused ol leaving the scene after
bitting a skateboarder with liW ear on Wckiva Springs
boulevard. 1.utig wood. Sunday nigin. lias Iwen at rested
A Florida Highway Patrol trooper repined Hleardo Pagan
Hernandez. 13 103 Stag Hidgc Court. Lniigwond. surrendi-n d
at tile San lord police station to be charged with leaving the
seem ni an accident with serious injury and failure to render
aid, lie was arrested at about I I a.m Monday
flic victim. Sean brush, was hospitalized at South Seminole
Commnmiv ' losmi.il, l.ongwood. the trooper said A witness
told F ill’ the driver "cut his |!)ruslt's| legs from under him and
carrier I him on the flood ol Ills ear. lb- then proceeded to dump
him about 150 to 2<ki tret west hound on the right shoulder lot
the mad I He did not slow down."
O R LA N D O — Funeral a r
rangements were announced
Monday lor a motorcycle ixrllcc
ol beet killed while escorting Ihe
widow o| another officer to lua
husband's tiiiia-i.il
Ulllret Mike Hurson. 42. an
18 year deparim enl veteran
died Salunlav when I n s motoi
evele went out ol eorilrol on a
rain slick toad and slid under
aunlhet vehicle said police Sgl
Mike Hollow.i\
I lls lu tie ta l w a s set lo r
Weduesdav .11 IU a m ,11 Si
James Calliotle t .uliedral with
hml.il to lollmv at < ■ r ce u w o o ii
( i i l l t i i i v Hollow.iv s,ud
biirson was escortin g tin
widow ol police Officer Steve
Hatlilt who had died ol n.iluial
causes In Ills tuueral when Ills
lllotorevele hit a median
Itei 1 or 11. t||i rvvav soli I
LAKE MAHY — A man who allegedly violated an injunction
Im protei lion and hurglart/ed Ins wile's Lake Mat) house was
arrested there In Seminole County shcrilt’s d e p u t i e s
l.uls M Morales. 38. Sun Lake Circle, Apt 107 Lake Marv
was arrested al I 25 p m Manila) on charges ol violation of an
m|utieOon and burglarv Deputies said Morales wile Carmen
Morales, s 13 Heather Glen, said she had seen Inm outside her
house and inside her garage, In lore deputies arrived, and
t mil milled 11an outside a neighbor's house
Wounded boy refuses treatment
SANFOHD
Suirlord polite l.t Mike Koliiudu said today a
17 year old Imiv act tdentallv wounded hv a gunshot to his right
leg at about I I 30 |> m Monday outside a convenient «■ store on
Lotust Avi iitif rclused mcdti al treatment
Holuiitlo salt! Elijah brooms and some companions wen
repo— iIIv using a firearm to set oil fireworks outside the •tore
when brooms was apparently accidentally shot in tin thigh
Hotundo s.ilit bloom s signed a release loi pollt * saving lit tlnl
not waul on tilt al tn ulemeiil
of my family who have lived lo
the same houses where mv
ancestors Hv ed.“
Petree said flue lo tile pressing
needs ol Ills law llrm In Orlando,
he would lie tumble lo continue
serving as chairman, and sug
gesied a nominating committee
he form ed to select a new
chairman, vice chairman, secretarv and treasurer. The com
mittee will h<- headed try Wesley
H ep r e s c u I lu g l ire e l t y .
Associate Planner Mark Reggcnlin addressed the group tell
ing them ol the eilv s needs lor
Orlando Beltway southern
section set to open today
Skateboarder victim of hit-and-run
Husband accused of burglary
H I Il t d P ho to b y Tom m y V ln c o n t
Lydia Cooper. Longwood. displays samples of her arl.
East W est—bee Lille eunueellon
opened in April hetvveen the
East-West and Curry lo rd Hoad.
Ihe seetioii opening lommorruw
links ( i m v Ford to the Itee Lille.
Motorists can ride tree on Ihe
new section eulll Julv 1
T h e s o u l hern c o n n e c to r,
which will extend the hell wav to
Interstate 1 neat Wall Disney
World is mulct design ami
awaiting state appropriations
T It e S (• 111 1tl o I e <' o tl It t V
Expressw ay could he under
construction hv this winter.
guidance In the artistic designs
lo lx- included In the new eltv
hall, preferably In keeping with
the historical significance of
Lake Marv.
Complete Sharpening Service
SANFORD
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T R A N SM ISSIO N
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TRANSMISSIONS
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FAMILY OWNED
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N O TIC E OF C H A N G E OF LAND USE
PUBLIC HEARING - 7:00 PM
JU LY 11,1990
T hu C ity o l L o n g w o o d p ro p o s e s lo c h a n g e th e u s e o l la n d w ith in ih e a re a s h o w n m th e m a p in Ib is
a d v e rtis e m e n t A P u b lic H e a rin g o n Ih e re q u e s te d c h a n g e w ill b e h e ld o n J u ly 1 1 .1 9 9 0 . at 7 .0 0 P M ,
o r a s s o o n th o r e a lle r a s p o s s ib le . In th e L o n g w o o d C ily C o m m is s io n C h a m b e rs , 17 5 W W a rre n
A v e n u e . L o n g w o o d . H o n d a , b y th e C ity o l L o n g w o o d L a n d P la n n in g A g e n c y (LP A ) in o rd e r lo h e a r
c itiz e n v ie w s a n d c o m m e n ts a n d m a k e re c o m m e n d a tio n s to Ih e L o n g w o o d C ily C o m m is s io n o n Ih e
p r o p o s e d c h a n g e o l L a n d U se .
At (h is h e a rin g , a ll in te re s te d p a rl.e s m a y a p p e a l lo be h e a rd w ith re s p e c t lo ih e p ro p o s e d c h a n g e s
o l L a n d U se I in s h e a r,n g m a y b e c o n tin u e d tro m lim e lo lim e u n til a fin a l re c o m m e n d a tio n is m a d e
b y th e I a n d P la n n in g A g e n c y
\nrmallv
volt hit one ol
those oil 1111' IIHIO.II \( |e. II Ul.lkc
a llllli hump
hut It put Ills
111 >t1 1 w In 1 I into a wobble
Hollow iv said
tin-
i v e li
o n 1 M in in g
w r ill
v .liie l.
.111
b u is u ii
n ild e l
.o n )
was pioiiiiuin >il dead alxnil 15
imimlrs laiei at Drlando U*
ginn.il Mi <1ic.tl i i iiiii wi th
massive In ail ituuties
Iturson ts '•in \ ix cil hv a w ile
and two sons, am s 17 and 9
S h u ttle leak elu d es d etectio n
B y W IL L IA M H A R W O O D
UPI Science Writer
( AI*E <' \.\ A\ EH.M.
Exhaustive w**k*ii*l
tests tailed lo bird .1 leak ill .1 tin I Inn lining l.ik* 11
Imm tin cioumli J •Imitli ( olumhi.i s external
tank Im using .iiu tiliou mi haiilwari alxxird tin
oiliin r ttselt iillti i.ilxsau! Mundav
Shutlli pingiani Jin 1 tot Koheri < iipjHii 01
tiered engineers to rem on the 17 1111 It w |tl*disi im n n i inline Imm ( nluinlua and to replai >
it with liardwai eiirtentlv installed alMsird the
rn'w spate situttli Faille.iviinr
While ( i-luinhia n mams iiltli t.illv targeted lor
lauui tl 111 mill AugnM Miurees '.ml tin *1* 1 imuii n>
lemovi tin 17 tin li niuhila.il lining Irmn 1 ol
umbra • mild di lav tin lltght lo latii in ihe tumuli
Hie -.liiiult All.mils nu anw lull is mi track Im
I.i i i i i i h tin mo-nuiL! nl hilv 1-4 on a sia n t unlit.nv
(light
1 H^IJH » I n
li i |unii|.
hi a * i ut i.il 1***1
MitM-ri'ii!il tujuiJ h\ (ih iu i ti i « m k * f fuel •i t m ir «*
ir« mm Jr.ikN
\ti.Hllt- 1 llul s*l.i ; )i* nit lkr Nil*
Itk* ih* nu* rh.ii g m u n t h tl ( tilifinhiri
1
A l I .i i i i i*» n il igl it riMtltiu sN 11 \ i« u
revii-xv ul l.tiut* h |)Hh rsM Hii *Inh in n* Ilf l l u l f f l In
fx-g m 1hit. '•*' tv .it till* Ki till* l!V N|».h i f • nil r \n
ullt* i.tI l.i i i i i i 1. ii.ir*»rt d.itt' in * \ jw « ir i t 111 f M
l||i-f-1III*!
mu* *nH< **l
r i i fir « «*>V.lf IllNioH «•) »fi*
f tId.iv asstmuug no pmtili 11 is . lop tip durum tin
fueling test
( iilunihia s lainn h on a ID i I.il .isimuomv
mission, m rgmallv pl.miu <1 Im Mav ft), was pm mi
hold m delm iielv w lnn In Ji**g*ii gas la g .in
spewing Into lln ships 1 ngun nmili bn mgiil
In-lure hlaslolt as lln ship s ix lim a l tank L i a s
Ih mg loatliat w it It tin I
Despite a h.illt ri ot I* s i s * ngun * is wan oual>l*
I n pm|toll 1 1 lilt
stum ■ ol lie I* ak although it
• I* 11 lx Invotvi'd ih. 17 un h dls*i*utnil tilling
1 1 1in h allows tin shut tl* 10 si pal an Imm Us ta nk
urn < ill ot hli
Giant m i n s m i i - i l t i r sttl* ol tin point w i n e
■lie fuel liln eilters lln belli ol tin olhili r an op* li
■luring l.oiin li allowing liipinl » x ig * n anil Inpinl
livlm gi-n t*H Ki t 111<-1 I** llmi 1rotu ih* ext* Mini
tank min the ship s Hu* ■ ui.iin * iigm* till ** III* * lignn-s s l i m Ito w n ill* m i l t s m l,it*
s h u l l o pi* \ * r.i n u 1 in I ilia 1 i m g l u in ttap|n il in
ih* I m * ' Irm n N|w U iliii* Mill
11*. f link IN ill* 111
|*Jl»s<i|t('<l
III* 17 tut It ills* 11)1 Mf < 1 ft.Mi hi „ir* iii* mis11• <1 **i
i ..Im iitiM ' in* 1 Uliik
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■i H im ki* ■ II lilt* r iMlInfMii t.11 lltl>, III I h i w u i i < .iln
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11*11 III III
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511E
l
APPLICANT OWNER
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4A — Sanford herald, Sanford. Florida — Tuesday. June 26. 1990
Editorials/ Opinions
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EDITORIALS
D eciphering
th e num bers
The Tact that a tram of mathematicians has
succeeded in splitting a 155-diglt number into
its three prime factors is hardly the sort of
news that has most people gripping the edges
of their chairs.
Nevertheless, in the cryptologist's arcane
world of espionage and secret messages, it is
a major triumph. Only a year ago the feat
seemed utterly impossible.
But researchers Hendrik Lenstra. of the
University o f California at Berkeley, and John
Pollard, of Reading. England, have come close
to confirming Edgar Allen Poe’s famous
dictum that human ingenuity cannot concoct
a cipher that human ingenuity cannot
resolve.
But what practical effect docs their mathe
matical discovery have on the man in the
street?
Perhaps more than he realizes. Bankers use
these large code numbers to move funds
electronically. Phone companies use them to
ensure privacy. The Defense Department
relies on them for sccur*»v. And governments
use them to transmit secret intelligence.
CHUCK STONE
,
Bush’s moral com pass goes awry
WASHINGTON — As the world's foremost
practitioner o f labial literacy. George Bush, has a
phenomenal capacity for communicating his
Intentions when he believes in them. "Read my
lip s . N o n ew t a x e s . " T h a t 's abou t as
straightforward a statement as you could ever
find from o straight-talking man. He I? equally
straightforward In his opposition to abortion and
burning the American (lag. Pass a constitutional
amendment. You can't get any more direct than
that. But when he Is forced to tap dance around
a p o licy about w hich he Is uneasy, he
tergiversates.
For example, does he support majority rule In
South Africa? Only If It protected the rights of
all. he told James McCartney ol the KnlghtRlddcr Washington bureau. "I want to have that
matter sorted out through negotiation.... I think
wc'rc going to have to be a little careful there."
The reader has to be extra careful to discover
what Bush really means here. Instead of a firm
"read m y lips" declaration, this statement
requires an Interpretation. Translation: Unless a
degree o f white control can be maintained. Bush
doesn't think South Africa Is ready for democra
cy.
There Is another issue far closer io American
families — legislation mandating unpaid leave
for workers with new babies or family emergen
cies — that also exposes George Bush as a
magnificent well-intentioned hypocrite. During
his 1968 presidential
campaign, candidate
Bush appeared be
fore a group o f Re
publican women in
Illinois and declared:
" W e also need to
assure that women
do not have to worry
about getting their
Jobs back after hav
ing a child or eating
for a child during a
serious Illness. This
Is what I mean when
I talk about a gentler
f When he is
nation. That Isn't fair
forced to tap
the other way. and
dance around
it's not right, and
w e’ve got to do some
a policy about
thing about It."
which he Is
-T w o q u e s t io n s :
uneasy, he
Who's we? And whal
tergiversates. J
is it that we're going
to do? If " w e " meant
a future presidential "w e ." then President Bush
has a glorious 1990 opportunity to fulfill
candidate Bush's 1988 pledge. His promised
veto o f the Family and Medical Leave Act —
F e d ’s n e w b u ild in g
m a y c o s t $ 1 b illio n
History is peppered with references to
cry ptology. Mary Queen of Scots w as
exe cu ted after an en ciph ered plot to
assassinate Queen Elizabeth I was unraveled
by Thomas Phcllppcs.
Nearer home, the Zlmmermann telegram
propelled America Into World W ar I. German
Foreign Minister Arthur Zlmmermann offered
Mexico the return of her "lost properties" of
Texas. New Mexico and Arizona if she would
declare war on the United States. The coded
telegram was intercepted and deciphered.
America's outrage erupted into a declaration
of war on Germany.
During World War II, the soVition of coded
Japanese naval messages led to the American
victory at Midway Island. Conversely, the
U.S. Marine Corps confounded Japanese
code-breakers throughout the Pacific with a
code fashioned from the little-known Navajo
language.
The discovery of a way to break moremodern codes based on lengthy numbers Is
likely to have an immediate impact on
security systems used widely in American
commerce and Industry. And, since national
security Is no longer protected by coties based
on 155-dlgit numbers, the discovery also will
influence the way the federal government
conducts its secret business.
But breaking cpdes and gathering in
telligence is only part of the game: that was
made plain in 1941. when the attack on Pearl
Harbor succeeded despite the breaking of the
Japanese code by American experts.
No matter how good we become at solving
codes, military and diplomatic intelligence
will always nerd to be backed up by another
form of Intelligence.
As the latest team of mathematicians has
Just shown, there simply is no replacement
for human ingenuity.
Berry's World
li^ O lL J P t L L s lI
f> I«M | | N t»
*-4
“ This is an E M E R G E N C Y ! We re running out
o f M A P P IN S . "
passed by both houses of Congress — Is a
hypocritical reneging on his commitment to a
“ gentler nation." Granted. Bush s concern for
the impact or this legislation on business has
economic merit. But he could have at least
convened a national conference o f family
organizations supporting the legislation and
CEOs whose businesses would be affested
That would have sent a powerful signal that
"w e " were really trying to address a concern of
candidate Bush. Even some members o f his own
party are worried that a Bush veto o f legislation
that hits people where they live will hurt
Republicans this fall.
"This Is a very precarious position for our
party to be In." lamented Rep. Marge Roukcma.
K-N.J.. who supported the bill. "It's clear-cut
that the Republican Party should be supporting
this.... W e've protected the legitimate concerns
of small business." Instead. George Bush Is
revealing a tragically misplaced sense of values,
lie Is placing a higher moral priority on
protecting the American flag — which already
enjoys n far greater protection than any
proposed constitutional amendment could give
It. the respect and love o f 99.999 percent of all
the American people — than on preserving the
American family, which needs fat more econom
ic assistance than the flag needs cosmrtlc
protection.
JACK ANDERSON
Breaking other nations* codes produces
more and better information than all the
world's spies put together.
a i
* * * *
DAVID S. BRODER
W ashington rises above race
WASHINGTON — Cleaning out the garage
uver the weekend, a headline in an old
newspaper coughl my attention. “ Barry
I,ashes Out Agains Allegations of Using
Drugs." it read.
This particular Washington Post happened
to dale only from lust Sept. IB. But the
running story of Washington. D.C., Mayor
Marlon Harry and his battle with drug
allegations goes bark a lol far.her than that.
Last week, after finally admitting his past
problems as u drug-abuser. Hie mayor an
nounced he would not seek a fourth term. Hi
ts, Instead, standing trial for drug and perjury
charges stemming from tin- Fill cocaine
smoking Ming In a Washington hotel last
January. And all across the country, judging
from (hr press reaction, people arc Jumping to
erroneous conclusions a Ik nit ttie meaning of
the Harry saga. It’s understandable that the
story caught the public's fancy. When the local
U.S. Attorney let It Ik - known that he had
videotaped Barry doing drugs with a fash
ion-model girlfriend, the saga o f Ihc swinging
m ayor o b viou sly intrigu ed people who
normally have little Interest in the local
politics o f the nation's capital.
Sllll, it was surprising to sec Ihc news of Ills
noncandidacy positioned us llie lead story In
the New York Times ami to gel such heavy
play III newspapers and television broadcasts
from coast to coast.
Harry's announcement that lit- would not
run drew far more coverage than the success
other black politicians had achieved In Ihc
Immediately preceding days in winning prece
den t-settin g. contested nom inations for
senator from North Carolina, governor of
South Carolina anti lieutenant governor of
Arkansas.
I'm not suggesting racism In that reaction,
hut It does Indicate a double standard. One
person's failure seems so much more riveting
than others' success. Even more Utslruhlng
was the clear belief on the part o f many people
I met on rc|>urttug trips around the country
this past year that Marlon iiarry was so typical
o f Washington politicians that lit- might well
he able to continue In politics If he chose.
I have lunch bets to collect all across the
country from people who challenged my Mat
assertion, even before the FBI sting that led to
his indictment, that Harry was finished. Some
of those people are so cynical about Washing
ton. the political capital, that they think
literally anything goes In other cases, they
seemed to believe that the predominantly
black constituency o f Washington. U C .. would
not hold a black politician to the same
standards that they themselves would expect
of llielr elected officials
They undd not understand — or believe —
that the people who were angriest with Harry
were Washingtonians ol Ixitli races who hud
witnessed the steady deterioration of local
government services end standards as the
mayor’s personal behavior led him Into deeper
and deeper trouble.
The Harry story has elements o f personal
and political tragedy.
Coming to Washing
ton during Ihc clvllrlghts struggle, he
sh ow ed h im s e lf a
v i v i d p e r s o n a lit y
and. quickly, a gifted
politician, the first
a u t h e n t ic , up• fr o m - t h c - s t r e e l s
leader W ashington
had produced, when
Barry In 1978 de
feated Walter Wash
ington. an important
transition figure in
f The saga of
W as hIng to n' s
ihe swinging
journey from federal
mayor In
colony to home rule,
trigued people
self-government real
who normally
ly began.
have little in
For all the entbarterest in local
r a s s in e n l h i s
politics. £
behavior has brought
to the city. Washing
ton today Is a more vital and thriving
community than It was before Harry became
m ayor. It Is also a more corrupt city.
Unrestrained by long-established govern
mental norms and largely uninhibited by the
threat of political competition. Harry and Ills
friends followed a path of municipal favoritism
deeply etched In American history. Lincoln
Steffens could have covered the District
Building heat blindfolded these past dozen
years. The practices that landed more than a
dozen officials of the Harry administration.
Including two deputy mayors, in court and In
jail were exactly those Steffens had described
a lm o s t u c e n t u r y a g o In C le v e la n d ,
Philadelphia and other cities.
It took the contractors and developers —
some of them opportunistic blacks and many
o f them long-established whites — very little
time to set up mutually beneficial dealings
with the Harry Inner circle. Forgotten In all the
publicity about his more recent gaudy exploits
Is the fa d that the first taint on Harry's record
was the disclosure o f a sweetheart mortgage
deal a District savtngs-and-loan association
had given him soon after he became mayor.
The real surprise Is that so many people
seemed lo have thought th it In Hits wicked
age and especially in this city. Harry could get
away with H Whether or not he is convicted,
lie has lost whal he most craved, power. And
the people of Washington — who are better
Ilian ttic nation apprareutly thinks :hcm to be
— have a chance to find leadership more
worthy o f (heir trust
WASHINGTON — What lias 'neen hailed as
one o f the most Innovative ledcral buildings
In htslory. second only In size lo Ihe
Pentagon, now has a price tag lo match Its
excess and congressional investigators want
lo know why.
Why has it nearly doubled In price? Why
did the development contract go to the
highest bidder? And
wliy did Washington
Mayor Marion Harry
have a say in who got
that contract?
The building Is Just
one more example of
the twisted way In
w hich the federal
govern m en t shops
for office space —
l e a s i n g w h e n It
should buy. buying
when It should lease
and p a y in g m ore
than it should In
Ixdh cases.
f Why did1'
The project Is an
Washington
International Culture
Mayor Marion
and Trade Center In
Barry have a
Washington. D.C.. on
say in who got
th e P e n n s y lv a n ia
that con
Avenue thoroughfare
tract? J
between the White
House and the Capi
tol. The concept for ihe building Is fuzzy —
federal offices from various government
agencies. Including some that deal with trade
policy, plus a performing arts center and
shops. The plan Is lo have a private developer
build the trade center and lease it to the
federal government for 30 years, after which
ihe taxpayers would own It.
It was Inevitable that the federal govern
ment couldn't pull off a project of such
magnitude — 3.1 million squurc feet —
without stumbling. Construction has nol yet
begun and the price tag. once estimated to be
S-PiO million. Is now well over SHOO million. It
may hit SI billion before Congress says
enough Isenough.
A p r e s i d e n 11 a I c o m m i s s i o n , t li c
Pennsylvania Avenue Development Corp.
made up o f business people, federal bureaucrats and Washington. D.C.. government
officials, is overseeing the project.
Some members o f Congress suspect the
E’ADC may have violated the law in the way
Hu- development contract was awarded, and
that Hie rising costs will turn into a major
financial disaster.
"It may lx- the biggest while elephant the
government has ever gotten Itself Involved
In." one congressional Insider told our
associate Scott Sleek.
I.ast October, the PADC gave the contract
lo the Delta Partnership, a company that
offered to do the job for $74t> million, which
was nearly $250 million higher than the
lowest bidder. The P A IX ’ sab I simply that it
liked the Delta design better than the others.
Della Is controlled by people who have
developed other controversial projects in
Washington. Including one man who Is a
former consultant to the PADC.
Hurry ts a voting member of the PADC but
rarely casts tils ballot. He Is normally
represented at m eetings by one of fils
underlings. But the mayor si lowed up at Ihc
October meeting and cast his vote for Delta.
Wc have learned that Congrctm is probing Ihe
legality of Barry's vote because o f a law lhal
says federal money can only lx- committed by
federal employers. One o f Ihc losing bidders
and a minority contractors coalition have
sued the federal government for giving the
work to Delta. Their suit claims the PADC
made some last minute changes to Ihe
specifications so Della could qualify. Before
that tinkering, tlu- General Services A d
ministration and other government agencies
had said that Delta’s proposal wasn’t up lo
par. particularly on the issue o f minority
IMrtielpatlon In the work
Before the vole. Harry, the blar* -syor of a
predominantly black city, had written a letter
to the PAlX* saying that "commitments to
ulllrm.iUvc action were just as important us
the design o f the huilamg
�Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Tuesday. Juno 26. 1990 — 8 *
G ro w th ------C ontinu ed fro m P a g * 1A
Young recommended beginn
ing the concurrency manage
ment system in April 1991 when
the county submits Its compre
hensive growth plan to the state
for review. He said the system
should be in place no later than
when the state approves the plan
In September or October 1991.
Concurrency Is the state re
quirement that counties and
cities must follow In allowing
new construction. If the services
are available for the project, then
It can be built. If the sc,-vices
aren't available In an area of the
county, then a moratorium will
be In efTect In that area until
cither the county or the develop
ers build the needed services.
The services that must be
available for new development
ure roads, water, sewer, garbage,
d r a in a g e , p a rk s and m ass
transit. Young said some neces
sary services affected by popula
tion growth that aren't Included
In the concurrency factors are
Jails and schools.
Young said the system will
Four Way Test Award
work when a builder comes lo
Ihe county huikling department
to get a permit to build a bouse.
T h e house location w ill be
c h e c k e d w ith a c o m p u t e r
database to determine If Ih .
services are available for the
house. If they arc. then the
building permit can be Issued. If
the services aren't available,
then the builder may have to
wait until Ihc services arc avail
able before the house can be
occupied.
A developer m y “ reserve"
road and other service capacities
during Ihc development approv
al process, but those reserva
tions may last lor no more than
th ree years. If construction
hasn't begun or some other
needed official action has not
b e e n s o u g h t w ith in th e
timeframe, the service capacity
rights are lost to the next person
"In line" for development rights.
Vested developments should
be treated Ihe same. Young said.
Before the concurrency man
agement system Is begun, un
built vested projects will be
granted the capacities they need
for their approved projects. But If
they fail to begin construction
within the reservation period,
those reserved vested rights will
b<" 'ost.
Young said developers with
vested projects In areas where
roads arc already congested or a
drainage system Is prxir may be
limited to building a portion of
their development until the serv
ices are improved enough lo
allow the development lo con
tinue.
For new developments. Young
recommended the "first come,
first serve" method. He said If
tv o developments arc seeking
services In the same area and
there Is only cnoligh service
capacity to serve one. then the
first project su b m itte d and
approved wins the development
rights. The second project won't
be built until additional services
are available.
Young recommended allowing
some developers to "leap-frog"
over earlier submissions If the
first developer takes too long In
getting his project approved.
T r e e s ----------
byTomanrvmc**
In the charges.
Continu ed fro m P age 1A
mangroves last year on a Casey
Benny Arnold, outgoing president ol the
Rotary Club Four Way Test Committee. T te
Key site where nc and associate
Sanlord Rotary Club, yesterday presented the
award Is given annually to area an non-member
William H. Burke planned to
club's Four Way Test Award to Cal Conklin , business person who best exemplifies the test
build expensive homes.
(center), o l Conklin, Porter and Holme's
in their business activities.
Burke. 65. o f Sarasota, pleaded
Engineers. At right is Paul Porter, director of the
no contest to live counts but
C o u n ty J u d g e A lan Dakan
withheld a finding o f guilt and
imposed no punishment.
Miller and Burke had been
but average 39 percent at the developer earned less money
Continued from Page 1A
than was on the proposal, the scheduled for trial Tuesday in
would be generated each end o f 14 years.
The other commissioners were tax money garnered by the city Fort Myers, where Dakan had
year and how much would go to
ordered the case moved because
would also be less.
far more supportive.
l he city.
o f publicity in Sarasota.
"
I
went
down
to
the
Altamonte
After
the
commission
meeting.
Under the estimates, the de
Assistant State Atlom ey Steve
veloper would be reimbursed for Mall — I almost never go — and Schneider said the way TIFs
75 percent o f the taxes from the all the way down there, I saw so work Is through percentages, not Cooley said the case against
Burke was weak because Burke
first year and none the In the last m any people from Sanford." flat sums.
did not know ihc trees had been
Commissioner Whltey Eckstein
year. 2006.
"1 think IMcClanahan) thought
Illegally cut. Burke's only re
The rates and percentages said. " I f they go all the way they were going lo get a straight
differ for each year in between down there, think what we'll sum , no m atter how much sponsibility was as an officer of
have here."
money the project earns, and Lots of Casey Key Inc., the
Mayor Bcttyc Smith said the that Just Isn't the way a TIF company developing the land.
Cooley said.
mall would begin earning tax works." Simon said."
"T h e evidence against him
money quickly, because malls
Continued from Page IA
The mall project also Is facing showing knowledge and intent
In ate, among other things, favorite
an appeal from the state De was questionable.
Cooley ac
the abortion decision of minors dating spots for teenagers.
partment of Community Affairs, knowledged. "W illi Miller, there
Commissioner
Bob
Thomas
and statistics show that over I
which recently released a mem was no doubt."
million teenagers between the praised the mall Tor the Jobs It orandum saying the developer
When county environmental
would
bring.
ages o f 15 and 19 becom e
“ WcTI get so many people was responsible for meeting the officials warned Miller In March
pregnant each year. About 40
needs o f affordable, or low1989 that 2,000 trees on the
percent of those pregnancies end w orking," Thomas said. "W e income. housing.
property had been Illegally cut.
could
rea
lly
put
a
dent
In
In abortion.
Blutnncr said the court's ac unemployment.
The memo said the developer they reported that he replied:
Commissioner bon Howell said would have to provide for 900 "G o ahead, fine me. It's the cost
tions In upholding the Minnesota
o f doing business."
law with a Judicial bypass, the he would be In favor o f the mall, low-income living units.
Then, prosecutors said. Miller
us
long
as
developers
didn't
ask
Ohio single-parent consent re
Bruce Scott, a representative had 75 more trees cut, resulting
quirem ent and the 48-hour for more tax money.
" I f they want one penny more for Central Florida Legal Serv
w a ttle . period s ig n ific a n tly
ices. said he was pleased that the
broadened slate legislative op from the city, llx-n I am not In
slate was addressing the af
favor
of
this."
portunities lo regulate a minor's
The commissioner said If the fordable housing Issue.
reproductive choices.
“ The sad part o f all this Is that
an overwhelming percentage of
pregnant youngsters choose,
*■*»** * MW. *>w*
was the greatest In the nation,
without legal compulsion, to Continued from Page 1A
while Ft. Myers ranked second
involve a parent in the abortion
fell in 26 of
decision," she said.
Florida’s 67 counties, Dcnslow with a 75 percent growth rate.
West Palm Beach was fifth was
"It Is onlv when a teen faces a said.
70.8 percent. Odnndo was sixth
violent or distorted reaction by a
Four Florida m etropolitan
parent that she chooses not to statistical areas ranked in the with 69.6 percent and Ocala
discuss the matter with her top 25 in the nation In In per ranked seventh with 69.4 per
family. Yet these laws force capita personal Income in 1988: cent.
Dcnslow said a quarter of
communication even In highly West Palm Beach was tenth at
dysfunctional fumlly situations." $22,824. followed by Sarasota Florida's Income growth comes
from the transfer o f property.
said Blumncr.
w ith $ 2 2,100 , Nuples w ith
Including rent. Interest and divi
Anti-abortion forces In Florida $21,595 and Ft. Lauderdale with
dends. It Is for that reason that
have considered mounting an $20,533. the study said.
the slowest growth occurred In
effort In the state lo win passage
The metropolitan area with
the less-develota-d northern half
o f a referendum removing the
parental-consent requirem ent the highest average Income was of the state, wlicrc fewer people
Bridgeport. Conn, at $29,084.
rely on that kind o f Income.
from the Constitution, but they
Dcnslow said.
concede that the process Is while the lowest was McAllen.
“ South Florida has an Incredi
difficult and not likely to suc Texas at $7,302.
ble share o f Its income come
Florida metropolitan areas also
ceed.
•
from property transfer." Dc
Several leaders have said they held five of the lop seven spots
nslow said. "North Florida re
will focus their elfnrts instead on nationally for percentage growth
sembles the rest o f the U.S.
defeating pro-cholec lawmakers In total personal Income between
because more o f Its Income
and candidates in the November 1983 and 1988. the study found.
comes from wages."
Naple's 87 percent increase
elections.
M all------------
A bortion------
In c o m e -------
Slate law enforcement and
environmental officials said the
case Is the first of Its kind In
which prosecutors have sought
Jatl time. Miller and Burke were
charged under a 1983 county
tree protection ordinance.
M a n groves s e rv e se ve ra l
ecologically Important functions.
Their Intricate mol systems help
prevent shoreline erosion, and
their branches provide nesting
areas and sbcller for birds and
other wildlife.
T a x h ik e ------
said discussions probably would
lake four to six days.
n garbage
Commissioner W hilcy Ecks
recycling program that would tein estimated tliut the one mil
Increase would probably mean
r e q u i r e m o r e p e o p le a n d
about $50 more for Ihc owner of
equipment.
In addition, lie said, "Demand a $75,000 home, after the stan
for police services has gone up dard exemption.
Eckslein salt! that he was not
because of ihe drug problem. In
the past five or six years that 1 in favor o f an increase and will
have been here, we have bad to make suggestions at Ihc com
double the size of the police mission's first Ixidget bearing on
department from 50 to 10O. and Monday, but would not reveal
those things are not related lo wltal they are.
growth — not Sanford's growth.
" I intend to keep the budget
That has yet to hit us. Wc won't down." Eckstein said. "I do not
be feeling Ihe Impact of the mall want to go Into the reserve fund.
taxes until 1994.''
The budget has gone up every
City Finance Director Carolyn year since for the past few years.
Small said o f the total budget I vote against It last year, and I'll
amount. "It's a little higher than vote against It litis ^-ar."
last year's." Slir also said. "One
T o h e l p o f f s e t r t 'V n u c
mill means about $618,000 to shortfalls, Faison has proposed
the city. Increases arc going the freezin g of $369,067 In
across the board."
budget accounts and payroll
Small said the budget proposal items, although lie could not be
would go before the city com specific on which items were
mission on July 2. 3 and 5. She frozen.
Continued from Page 1A
A guide for television, movies an d other entertainm ent
jm*
n
joif i mno
DEATHS
ERNEST R. H A LL
E rnest R. lla ll, 8 5 . 39 1
Frances Avc.. Casselberry, died
Sunday at his residence. Born
Sept. I. 1904. In Terre Haute.
Ind., he moved lo Casselberry
from Logansjxirl. Ind.. In 1965.
He was a retired superintendent
and a Methodist. He was a 32nd
Degree Mason and a member of
Scottish Bile Temple Lodge 364.
Casselberry.
Survivors include wife, Mary
Audrey: daughter. Thelma L.
McCarthy. Casselberry: three
g r a n d c h ild r e n ; fou r g r e a t
grandchildren.
B a ld w in -F a irch ild Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
GORDON L. HODGES
Gordon L. Hodges, 48, 2512
Clatrmont Avc.. Sanford, diet!
Sunday at Central Florida Re
gional Hospital. Sanford born
Nov. 3. 1941. in Martinsville.
Va„ lie moved lo Sanford from
Lake Fenton. Mtcli.. m 1958 He
was a tile setter m the con si rue
Con industry and a Baptist.
S u rv iv o rs Include m other
Lucy Grow. Lake Monroe; steplather. Edw ard G row . Lake
Monroe: daughter. Yolanda K .
Orlando: son. Adrian L , San
ford. sister. Bet Ii.i A . Deltona,
one grandchild.
O a k Ia w n Park C e m e -
tcry/Funcral Home. Lake Mary,
in charge of arrangements.
JOHN W ESLEY JONES
John Wesley Jones. 78. 472'ti
Swoopc Avc., Winter Park, died
Wednesday. June 20. at his
residence. Born January 17.
1912. in Beynolds. Ga.. he
moved lo Winter Park In 1940
from there. He was a machinist
and a member of the New Hope
Missionary Baptist Church In
Winter Park.
Survivors include wife, Emma:
sons. Jolmnv. Rochester. N.Y..
Donald and L a rry, both of
W in t e r P a r k
d a u g h te rs .
B rooksle S tan ley. E lizabeth
Feacher. Emma G lenn. Eva
Anderson, all of Rochester. Sally
G lo v e r . W in t e r P a rk , and
C u r o ly n T r y o r . O r la n d o :
brothers, Eugene and Bob. tioth
ol Winter Park; sister. Vlora
Jones. Reynolds. 27 gr.mdc h i l d r e n ;
II greatgrandchildren: one great-great
grandchild.
G o ld e n s F u n e r a l H o m e .
Winter Park, tn charge ol ar
rangements.
Springs from La Porle. Texas in
1982. Site was a retired account
ing Imokkeeper and a member uf
Disci pics o f Christ.
S u v a v o r In c lu d e s sister,
Margaret Bobsuncurt. Apopka.
G a rd en C hapel H om e for
Funerals. Orlando. In charge of
arrangements.
H O W A R D W I L L I A M
SCHREIBER
Howard William Schrelber. 81,
1521 Chipmunk lame. Oviedo,
died Saturday ai Winter Park
Memorial Hospital. Bom March
25. 1909. In Chicago, be moved
to Oviedo from Fort Myers In
1982. He was an insurance
agent and a member o f St.
Luke's Lutheran Church.
Survivors Include wife. Hazel:
d a u gh ter, Karen K u rdeiskl.
Caledonia, Midi . two grandchildren
B a ld w in -F airch ild Funeral
Home. Gotdemul. in charge ol
arrangements.
------------------------------------------
jF U N E R A L S
H A T C H E D , C L A R IC E M A U R IN E
F u n e ra l
iriK tficet
lor
M rv
O a f le t
M
Hiifthijr If, ol Santon!, a *"m died Monday
MARY MANNING
Mary E
Manning. 68. !H)7A
Ballard St . Altamonte Springs,
died Thursday at hr, residence.
Born Nov 20. 1921 In Corbin.
Kv.. site moved to Altamonte
* * l l b * tO O (to e *
m o rn in g At
N ew th is F rid a y !
Look for our new Leisure Magazine in this Friday's
Sanford Herald. It contains complete cable T V list
ings, and our "Leisure Planner ": a guide to upcoming
local movies, entertainment, and activities. It's a
weekly section you won't want to miss!
Gramhow Funeral Herne Chapel with ftrv
rtoyd S la te officiating Interm ent * ,n be in
E v e rg re e n C e m e te ry F r ie n d * m a g c a ll at
G ra m h O jv F u n e r a l H o m e 1h»% e v e n in g
I T u e td a y » fro m 4 1 p m
A r r a n g e m e n t * by G r a m f c o * F u n e r a l
H o m e S a n fG 'd
Sanford H erald
�•A — Sanford Herald. Sar.ford. Florida — Tuesday. June 26. I960
Bush accepts tax increase need
By BUD NIW M AN
United Press International
Jogger trial opens with grisly detail
NEW YORK — The prosecutor In th- trial of three teens
accused o f gang raping and beating a woman Jogger described
in grisly detail the Central Park rampage that left the victim
near death.
In her opening statement Monday In state Supreme Court In
Manhattan. Assistant District Attorney Elizabeth Lcdercr said a
pack of youths went "w ild in g" through the northern end or the
park on April 19. 1989. randomly attacking people.
The defendants' lawyers countered In their statements that
the case rests almost solely on confessions that were coerced
by police from the defendants.
On Tuesday, several male Jogger victims of the rampage were
expected to begin taking the stand as the prosecution case
unfolds.
WASHINGTON President Bush, re
versing a long-standing o[ "* 'o n to lax
Increases, announced Tucsoay that "It Is
clear to m e" the need to reduce the budget
requires "ta x revenue Increases" and cuts
In domestic spending.
In a brief two-paragraph statement follow
ing a two-hour meeting with Rrpubl
n
and Democratic leaders. Bush laid out a new
package o f proposals, without giving details,
and said that the "bipartisan leadership
agree with me on these points."
The president also said that "growth
Incentives; discretionary spending reduc
tions; orderly reductions in defense expendi
tures; and budget process reform" arc
needed "to assure that any bipartisan
agreement Is enforceable and that the deficit
problem Is brought under responsible con
trol.”
He said the budget negotiations "w ill
resume promptly "with a view toward
reaching substantive agreement as quickly
ns possible."
"II is clear to me that both the sl/r ol the
deficit problem and the need for a package
dial can be enacted require all ol tin-
following: entitlement and mandatory pro
gram reform: tax revenue Increases: growth
incentives; discretionary spending reduc
tions: orderly reductions In defense expendi
tures; and budget process reform — lo
assure that any bipartisan agreement is
enforceable and that Ihc deficit problem Is
brought under responsible control.
"T h e bipartisan membership agree with
me on these points." he salt!.
It was lltc first lim e that Bush has
mentioned tax Increases since the budget
summit negotiations, although he had
appeared to he casing away from his
presidential campaign promise to “ read my
tips, no new taxes."
C o u rt u p h o ld s re strictive abortion la w s for m in o rs
By MINAY J. RISK!
Women testify against Barry
UPI Supreme Court Reporter
WASHINGTON — One woman said Mayor Marion Harry
forced her to have sex with him. others testified that he used
mailjuana and cocaine while In the Virgin Islands, and one
simply called him "a p ig ."
Several o f the m ayor's former companions took the stand
Monday In his drug and perjury trial, but the more familiar
name of Kashccda Moore also crept Into the testimony, selling
I he stage for the star witness's own appearance..
Moore. 39, is the woman who lured Barrv Into an FBI-pollec
sting operation Jan. 18 at the Vista International Hotel that led
lo his cocaine possession arrest. She was seen In the
courl house but did not testify Monday.
Four women testified at the trial Monday. Including Jonclta
Vincent, who was working In the Virgin Islands.and said she
smoked marijuana on a boat with city worker Charles Lewis.
She said Lewis carried the drug to the front of the boat and
shared it with Barry and an unidentified "young lady."
W A S H IN G T O N The
Supreme Court, continuing the
process of undoing the landmark
Roc vs. W ade ruling, upheld
Monday the constitutionality of
two tough parental notification
laws limiting a minor's access to
abortion.
The court. In one 6-3 ruling by
Justice Anthony Kennedy, up
held nn Ohio parental notifica
tion law. In a second ruling by
Justice John Paul Stevens, the
court upheld portions of a simi
lar law from Minnesota
The court’s action continues a
process begun lust year In ils
r u lin g in W e b s te r vs. R e
productive Health Services of
chipping away at the rlglu to
abortion guaran teed in the
landmark 1973 Roc vs. Wade
ruling. W hile Ihc court has
previously tiphrlp Ixiih parental
notice and parental consent
laws. Monday's opinions lake
the laws further.
Reaction mixed
to high court’s
abortion ruling
B~y H E N R Y J . R E S K E
UPI Supreme Court Reportor
W ASH IN G TO N — Abortion
rights activists said Supreme
C o u rl d e c is io n s u p h o ld in g
parental notification laws for
minors have "ominous Implica
tions" while nntl-abortinn forces
declared a "victory for family
uniiv."
Non-smokers dying from lung cancer
WASHINGTON — About 3.600 non-smoking Americans die
each year from lung cancer caused by "secondhand" cigarette
smoke. says a preliminary study Issued by the Environmental
Protection Agency for public comment.
The study, which does not constitute a formal EPA position
on passive smoking, also said Monday scientific evidence
"strongly Indicates" that smoking by parents — particularly
the mother — Is associated with increased respiraiory Illness In
Infants.
The Tobacco Institute criticized the study as "speculation
without an adequate scientific foundation.” It said the findings
were not supported by orcvlous research on passive smoking
and probably would not hold up under scrutiny by EPA's
Scientific Advisory Board, which wl'l review the study for
technical accuracy In preparation for any final EPA findings.
Antl-smoklng advocates hailed the study for providing the
hrsi specific "body count" attributable lu passive smoking. Hut
they said the estimate o f 3,800 lung cancer deaths represented
only a fraction of the total death toll caused by Inhalation of
tobacco smoke from other people's cigarettes.
W h ile th e c o u rt's rulings
Monday on sinlnlcs m arled In
Minnesota and Ohio generated
emotional react.on from both
sides, they also opened the door
for further challenges.
House passes new Amtrak bill
W ASHINGTON — The House passed a new Amtrak
authorization bill Monday to replace one vetoed by President
Hush because of a provision that would have expanded
government review of railroad takeovers.
The bill, which was passed by voice vote and sent to the
Senate, authorizes $684 million in 1991 and $712 million in
1992 for Amtrak operations.
Bush vetoed (he original bill May 24 because of a provision
that would have given the Interstate Commerce Commission
authority to review the takeover o f major railroads by non-rail
companies. Just as the ICC currently reviews mergers among
railroads.
Midway to return to sea Friday
TOKYO — The U.S. aircraft carrier Midway will return to aea
Friday for routine flight operations, nine days after a pair or
explosions killed (wo sailors and Injured 16 and before the
cause of the blasts Is determined, a U.S. Navy spokesman said
Tuesday.
t 'nulr. Henri Chase o f the U.S. 7th Fleet's amphibious forces
has been appointed to head-the main investigation team
searching for the cause of the explosions, said Cntdr. Mark
Neuharl, spokesman for the 7th Fleet.
I'he 45-year-old Midway was rocked by two explosions while
on routine maneuvers June 20 off the coast o f Japan.
Homicide witness spots second killing
NEW YORK — A witness In a homicide ease being driven to
urt lu ihc Bronx spoiled a second slaying as she peered from
.i detective's car window and alerted the officer who then
nabl.—cl the suspect, police said.
Detective George Reich was driving two women who were
witnesses to a M*iy 14 killing to court about 12:45 p.m.
Monday. said Officer Fred Weiner, u police spokesman.
"One ol the women told Reich she saw a male outside who
had just been slabbed by another m ale." Weiner said.
fhe detective hopped out o f the car. ran alter the suspect and
managed lo grab him. he said.
1lie victim, Angel Vasqurz. 59. of the Bronx, died about 1:30
p m at Lincoln Hospital. Weiner said.
From United Press International Reports
Blazing new trails
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Courl ruling
allowing slates in require extensive evidence o f a
prison's wishes before withdrawing life support. Is
a t las-.it' i use ol an attempt to balance the rights o f
an Individual and the responsibilities of the slate,
legal experts said.
In It* Itr-u ruling on the subject, the Supreme
fn iiri held 5-4 on Monday lh.it stales can legislate
standards that Individuals must meet If they wish
to cut oil llle sustaining equipment In terminal
(.im s
The ruling by Chief Justice William
Rehnqulst will make It tougher for lamlllc* to tm l
sin ti treatment lor loved ones who are in a coma
riu ruling steins Irom a Missouri case Involving
attempts by the parents of Nancy Belli Cru/au to
end medical treatment Cruzan lias Ih-cii hi an
Irreversible coma since a January 1983 car
accident.
I lie high court ufhrmcd the decision o f the
Supreme Court of Missouri, which held that trial
testimony In the t ru/an com* did not amount to
clear and convincing" proof o f tlu patient's
desire to have withheld load and nutrition.
"TJie Suprem e Court makes clear that a
competent individual can rrtnse nourishment hut
that the Constitution permits the stale to Impose
standards.** said Barbara Mishkin, a Washington
t m - <-r soei-lall/ing In health law
H « f*J4 Photo by Tom m y V in c tn t
Sidewalks now circle the children's playground
at Park on Park, at Park Avenue and Ninth
Street, Sanford. City of Sanford public works
employees (from left) Rocendo Lopez, A.G.
Campbell and Billy Rainer finished Ihe sidewalk
construction yesterday. In Ihe background is
the newly completed restroom facility. Lighting
will soon be installed in Ihe park
In New Jersey, abortion oppo
nents promised lo renew their
push for n parental consent law.
and In Louisiana, (lie stale
Senate was set Tuesday lo begin
debate on a measure lu outlaw
abortions In most eases. The
proposal Is csscsnllally designed
as a c h a lle n g e to the the
landmark 1973 Roe vs. Wade
Supreme Court nillng that legal
ized abortion.
The plan, which proposers to
ban all abortions except if the
p r e g a n e y e n d a n g e r s Ih e
w om an's life, would he Ihe
toughest abortion law in the
c o t t u lr y , II e n a c t e d . T h e
Louisiana House ’ already has
passed the measure.
Senate set
to vote on
flag amendment
L
United P r e s s International
WASHINGTON - A constitu
tional amendment to ban flag
desecration faced a symbolic
Senate test, one that will have
significance only In the Novem
ber elections.
Because the House last week
rejected Ihc amendment, the
Issue Is Icglslalivcly dead this
year. But It remained |)olltlcully
alive because o f the efforts by
President Bush and Senate Re
publican leader Robert Dole lo
insist nna Senate vole.
The vote was not expected
u ntil the ea rly e v e n in g on
Tuesday, following a scries ol
votes on suggested anti-flag
burning statutes and proposed
substitutes to O r constitutional
amendment.
The 'sane was 1a-forc Congress
because lust year, and again twu
weeks ago, the Supreme Court
ruled that Hag burning was
constitutionally protected.
Death ruling seeks balance
of state, individual rights
Qy STEVEN HCILBROMNER
United Press Inlernalional
Tin* court's decision upheld
not only mere notice, but re
quirements that Impose a 48hour w aiting period, and a
requirement Hint troth parents
lx* notified as long as there Is a
legal system In place for minors
in bypass their parents.
Tiic court's ruling will have a
wide effect.
FREEBIE ADS
Take advantage of this special otter
This is a great o p p o rtu n ity for you lo en jo y Ih e sam e greal resu lts as
our re g u la r c la s s ifie d c u s to m e rs al no c o s t lo you. Just fo llo w th ese
in s tru c tio n s .
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
A ds w ill be s c h e d u le d to run for 10 days.
P rice of item m u s t be s ta te d in the ad and be $100 or less.
O n ly 1 ite m per ad and 1 ad per h o u se h o ld per w eek.
You should call and c a n c el as soon as ite m sells.
A v ailab le to in d ivid u als (non C o m m e rc ia l) only. D oes not
apply to ren tals or garage & yard sales.
6. T h e ad m ust be on the fo rm sho w n b e lo w and e ith e r be
m ailed in or p re s en te d in p e rso n fully prepared to the
S anford H e ia ld C la s s ifie d D e p a rtm e n t.
7. Ad w ill start as soon as p o s s ib le .
8. C la s s ifie d M a n a g e m e n ts d e c is io n on co p y a c c e p ta b ility w ill
be final.
S an fo rd
H e ra ld
While state ulfk'tals and the Bush administra
tion praised the court's decision, private attorneys
and medical cthicists worried thul ihc ruling could
have negative effects on the thousands of (x-oplo
who lack explicit wills hut arc terminally III
Attorney General Dick Thornburgh called the
case "d lllicu ll." but said the decision was "proper
on ihe basis of the argument we presented" In a
friend of tlu* court brief.
But Alan Mciscl. a prolessnr ol law and
psychiatry at Ihc University of Pittsburgh, said I
would have hoped that tlu- court would have said
that stales cannot require 'clear and convincing
evidence.*" Metscl. who has written widely on tin
subject, added tli.it the standard, adopted by only
two states — Missouri and New Yoik — "Infringes
on the personal liberty of patients in terminate lltc
support."
The American Medical Association and other
medical groups agreed
MAIL TO;
Sanlord Herald
P.0. Box 1657
Sanlord, FL 32772-1657
• O N LY O NE ITEM
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PRINT AD H E R E :.
Dr. Nancy Dtekcv. lormer chairman ol Ihe
AM A's Council on Ethical and Judicial Affairs
said liu* lies! decisions are made ai a patient's
bedside, not in a courtroom
The decision "really puis a lot ol onus on tin
individual to lie cry s' d clear.' said George Smith
a bioethics professor at Catholic University in
Washington. "O n Ihe other hand." he said
" f f U I ' l r fb.tl's |»nod.*’
NAME.
A D O R C S S __________ .__________________________________
I S u b te ritx To Th« S»nlcxd H o rrid (
) Yo* |
) No
%
Hr
X
\A
�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Tuesday, June 26, 1990 — 7A
. . .
Most Soviets
now discount
Com m unists
W V ti
WORLD
BRIEFS
l y W tCM AIL COLLINS
Chinese dissident Fang, wife in Britain
LONDON — The United States and Britain praised China for
releasing dissident Tang Llzhi and his wile, who were In
southern England after more than a year In refuge at the U.S.
Embassy In Beijing.
The couple left China Monday on a U.S. military plane and
arrived at a U.S. Air Force base near the southern English town
of Upper Heyford about 11:30 p.m.
China's ofTirlal Xinhua news agency reported Fang and his
wife. LI Shuxian. both 54. were allowed to leave China to seek
medical treatment, but they had been healthy when last seen
last year, and the health reason was believed a face-saving
tactic.
50,000 dead In Iran quake
TEHRAN. Iran — International relief officials reported
Tuesday that rescue operations In northwest Iran "are coming
to an end" because it was unlikely many more survivors of last
week's earthquake would be found buried In the tons o f rubble.
An Iranian official said Monday that Thursday's earthquake
killed at least 50.000 people, but a swift rescue operation
pulled to safety 100.000 from collapsed buildings.
Midway to return to sea Friday
TOKYO — The U.S. aircraft carrier Midway will return to sea
Friday for routine flight operations, nine days after a pair of
explosions killed two sailors and Injured 16 and before the
cause nf ihe blasts Is delrrmlnrri. a U.S. Navy spokesman said
Tuesday.
Cmdr. Henri Chase o f the U.S. 7lh Fleet's amphibious forces
has been appointed to head the main Investigation team
searching for the cause o f the explosions, said Cmdr. Mark
Neuhart. spokesman for tne 7th Fleet.
Th e 45-year-old Midway was rocked by two explosions while
on routine maneuvers June 20 off the coast o f Japan.
European leaders reassess South Africa
DUBLIN. Ireland — European Community leaders, applaud
ing the "foresight and courage" of recent reforms In South
A frica, signalled readiness Tuesday to relax economic
Land Ions If steps to abolish apartheid continue.
The 12 heads o f state also endorsed the concept o f financial
aid to the Soviet Union but refused to provide a $15 billion
emergency aid package sought by France and West Germany.
Instead, a high-level panel will study the Soviet Union's needs.
In the final communique o f a two-day summit. EC leaders
said they would "consider a gradual relaxation" o f sanctions
against South Africa "when there Is clear evidence that the
process of change already Initiated continues."
From United Press International Reports
Legal Notices
I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T ,
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R IO A
C A S E N O . 5 0 4 3 4 ) CA 05-P
L L IA M A . S P E IG L E an d
N N IE E . S P E IG L E , h lt w lle .
P la in tiffs .
L L I A M P . S P E IG L E ahd
I L T . S P E IG L E , his w it* .
S U N N IL A N D
R P O R A T IO N ,
D k fe n O a n lt
N O T IC E O F S A L E
T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
p u n u a n t to S u m m a ry F in a l
it o l F o r« k n u r * »n
In l ha c a m o f W l L L I A M A .
’ IG L E an d J E N N IE E
IG L E . h i* w it* . P la in tiff*.
W IL L IA M P . S P E IG L E an d
I L T . S P E IG L E . h i* w ll* .
S U N N IL A N D C O R P O R A
N . D efen d a n ts. In tha C irc u it
r l , In a n d fo r S e m ln o l*
u n ly , F lo r id a , C a t * N o .
C A Of P , th a undersigned
k w ill M il a l public * a l * fo
h ig h e tt a n d b a t I b ld d tr lo r
a I tha W a l l fro n t door o t
S a m ln o l* C ounty C o u rth o u ta
S an fo rd . S a m ln o l* C ounty,
lo rld a . a t i n * hour of I f 00
m . on th * l i t h d a y of J u ly ,
0 . I WO. th a t c e rta in r * a l
ty tltu a fa an d b«lng In
In o l* C ounty. F lo rid a , d *
rlb a d a * fo llo w *:
L o t t 4. S a n d i. Block I I . A B
U S S E L L 'S A D D IT IO N T O F T
E E O . a t In P la t Book I , P a g *
ot th * P u b lic R tc o rd l of
m ln o l*C o u n ty , F lo rid a
D A T E D th l* 12th day ot J u n *.
O . tw o .
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
B Y : J a n * E J a m w Ic
D tp u ty C lerk
u b llth : J u n * l* . 24. in o
D E S 202
N O T IC E O F A P P L IC A T IO N
FOR TA X D E E D
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
G I V E N , th a t R ic h a r d S o r
L e o n a rd C a ita lb e r r y . th e holder
Ot th * fo llow ing c * r t lllc a t < ( i)
h a * tile d ta ld c e rtific a te !* ) lo r a
l a * d * * d to b * lt l u * d thereon
T h * c e rtific a te n u m b c r (i) and
y e a r I t ) ot Issuance. th * do
tc rlp lio n of Ih e p ro p e rty an d
th * n a m * ( t ) In w hich it w a t
assessed n a r t a t lo iio w t
C e rtific a te No 424
Y « a r o l Issuance IW 7
D e tc rlp lio n ol P ro p a rty L E G
S E C JS T W P 20S R G E 25E N W
' * o l SE '* L Y IN G E O F I 1 A S
A W O F S L E E P Y H O L L O W 1ST
ADO
N a m * * In w h ich a is e is e d
In te r n a tio n a l L an d P la n n in g
In c
A ll o l la rd p ro p erty being m
th # County ot Sem inole S tate ot
F lo rid a
U n l a i t tu c h c e r t i f i c a t e d )
th a ll be re d e e m e d a c co rd in g to
la w . the p ro p e rty described In
lu c h c e r t if ic a te d ! w ill be to ld
to the h lg h e tl bid d er a t '■» w e lt
tr o n l d oor, S e m in o le C ounty
C o u rth o u M . S an ford F lo rid a , on
th e 23rd d ay ot July. W O « '
I I 00 A M
A p p ro x im a te ly *125 00 cash
'o r fe e * i t re g u ire d to be p a id by
tu c c e ttlu l b id d er at -na u * «
F u ll p a y m e n t ot an am o u n t
equal to th e h ig h e tt bid p lu *
a p p lic a b le d o c u m e n ta ry *ta m p
l a t e * and re c o rd in g te e * ■* due
w i t h i n 34 h o u r * a f t e r th e
a d , a r t ite d tim e of the t a t* All
p a y m e n t* th a ll be c a th or g uar
an lead In ttru m a n t, m ad e pay
a b le to trw C le rk ot the C irc u it
C ourt
D a te d th l* I 2rh day ol June,
tw o
IS E A .I
M a ry a n n e V a r u
C la rk ot th a C irc u it C ourt
Sem inole C ounty F lo rid a
By Michelle L Silva. Deputy
Clerk
P iA flth
to. two
O E S 142
1
June I *
24 A J u ly 3.
United Press Internationa,_______
MOSCOW — Most Soviet citi
zens no longer perceive the
Communist Party as the leading
force In the coun’ ry and the
p r e s t i g e o f th e n a t i o n 's
lawmakers also has fallen, a poll
In the official party newspaper
Pravda showed.
T h e poll o f 1.500 Soviets,
conducted by the Social Re
search Center o f the Academy o f
S ocial Scien ces, also found
Monday that 20 percent o f those
surveyed said they had lost
Interest In politics.
Pravda attributed the d is
illusionm ent with the party.
Parliament and politics In gener
al to “ the crisis o f power that Is
still under w ay."
"Evidently, people who fall to
see actual results feel d is
illusioned." Pravda said.
O nly 18 percent o f those
surveyed said they arc firmly
convinced that the Communist
Party is the nation's leading
force and another 11 percent
agreed partially.
The number of people who do
not consider the party the lead
ing force In the country more
than doubled since a poll last
year, to 53 percent o f those
questioned. Pravda said. The
figures for the poll last year were
not given.
A quarter o f those surveyed
thought the Communist Party
should not be given any special
role in society and should have
the same position as any other
party. Tw en ty-seven percent
said they had seen positive
changes In the party.
Results o f the poll were re
leased a week before the Com
munist Party begins Its crucial
28th Party Congress, at which
there Is expected to be a fight
over the new role of the party
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
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
O F F L O R ID A .
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
O E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N
D IV IS IO N
C A S E N O . 9 0 *2 0 * CA W E
F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L
M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA T IO N ,
a n a i t c la llo n o rg a n lie d
a n d e e lttln g under the la w * ol
th * U n ite d S ta le * ot A m e rle a .
P la in tiff.
V *.
CARLTON B U C K LEY,
at u i..* ta l..
D e fe n d a n t*
N O T IC E O F
FO R EC LO SU R E SALE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
p u n u a n t fo a F in a l Ju d gm ent ol
F o r e c lo tu r* dated J u n * l l , tw o .
an d e n te re d In C a w N o *0 030*
C A O f E . ot th * C irc u it C o u rt of
th a E I G H T E E N T H J u d ic ia l
C irc u it in a n d lo r S E M IN O L E
C ounty, F lo rid a w h e ra in F E D
E R A L N A T IO N A L M O R T
G A G E A S S O C IA T IO N , an e tto
e la tio n o rg a n ite d and e iltt ln g
under the la w * o l th e U n ited
S ta le * ot A m e ric a I * P la in tiff
and C A R L T O N B U C K L E Y , cl
u a .. *1 al a r t D e fe n d a n t*. I w ill
M il to th * h ig h e tt an d b e tt
b id d e r for c a th In th * lobby ol
th * S E M IN O L E C ounty C ourt
h o u M . In San ford. F lo rid a , at
lt:OU o ’clo ck A M . on th * 24th
d a y o l J u ly . I** 0 , th * follow ing
d a te r lbed p ro p e rty a t M l fo rth
In M id F in a l Jud gm ent, to w it
Lot 243. B A R C L A Y W O O DS
T H IR D A D D IT IO N , acco rd in g
to l*“ P la t th ere o f, a * recorded
In P la t Book I I. a t page *3 *4, ol
th * P u b lic R e c o rd * ol Sem inole
C ounty. F lo rid a
D A T E D th l* lath d a y ot Ju n *.
t* *0
M ARYA N N E MORSE
A * C le rk o l la id C ourt
By J a n * E J * m w I c
A t D e p u ty C lerk
P u b lish Jun e 19, 3 4 .1WO
O E S 304
I N 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 D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R IO A .
C A S E N O . IT * I4 ) CA 45-L
W ESTW OOD M O R TG A G E
C O R P O R A T IO N ,
P la in tiff
N O T IC E O F A P P L IC A T IO N
FO R T A X D C EO
N O T IC E
IS H E R E B Y
G IV E N , th a t T h o m a s J P o w e ll,
th * h o ld *r ol tt i* fo llow ing e e rtlf
l c a t * ( * l h a * file d M id c e rtlflc a t * ! * ) fo r a ta x deed to b *
Itt u e d th ere o n . T ho c e rtific a te
-lu m b e r !* ) and y e a r l i ) o f It t u
a n c * . th e d e tc r lp lio n o l th *
p ro p e rty , and th * n a m e d ) In
w h ich It w a t a t te s te d i . a r * a *
lo llo w t:
C a rtltic a te N o. I I I .
Y e a r at Itiu a n c * : Ift J .
D a te rio t Ion o f P ro p e rty : L E G
L O T 3 B L K J M E IS C H S S U B O
PB 3 P G M
N a m e * In w h ic h a t M t M d :
C h a rle s M a tth e w * . B e t t i * L .
M a tth e w *
A ll ot M id p ro p e rty b ein g In
th * C ounty ot S em in o le. S ta le o l
F lo rid a
U n ia t* such c e r t if ic a te d )
th a ll be re d e e m e d ac co rd in g to
la w . the p ro p e rty des crib ed In
tu c h c e r t if ic a te d ) w ill b e to ld
Id th * h lg h e tl b id d e r a t th * w es t
fro n t d o o r, S a m ln o l* C o u n ty
C o u rth o u M . S a n to rd . F lo rid a , on
th * 13rd day o l J u ly . tw o . a l I t
AM.
A p p r o x Im a la ly *123 00 c a th
to r la c * I t re q u ire d to be p a id by
Ih e tu c c e ttlu l b id d er a t th * M l* .
F u ll p a y m e n t o l an a m o u n t
eq u al to th * h ig h e tt b id plus
a p p lic a b le d o c u m e n ta ry s tam p
ta x # * an d re c o rd in g I t * * I t due
w i t h i n 74 h o u r * a l t a r t h *
a d v e rtis e d lim e o l th * M l* . A ll
p a y m e n t* th a ll be c a th o r g u a r
an tecd In s tru m e n t, m a d * p ay
a b l* to th * C la rk o l th * C irc u it
C o u rt
D ated th is lath d a y of June.
IWO
{S E A L !
M a r y a n n a M o r t*
C le rk o l the C irc u it C ourt
Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a
B y M lc h a ll* L . Silva.
D ep u ty C le rk
P u b llth J u n * If . 7*. 4 July 3,
10. IWO
DES If*
N O T IC E O F A P P L IC A T IO N
FO R TA X D E E D
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y
G IV E N , th a t Jo s e p h i o r
C a ro lin e N u rlk . th e ho ld er ot the
fo llow ing c e rtific a te !* ) h a * tiled
ta ld c e r t if ic a te d ) lo r a ta * deed
to be Ittu e d thereon T h e c e rtlll
c a t* n u m b e r li) and y e a r d ) ol
Ittu a n c t. th * d e tc rlp lio n of th *
p ro p e rty , and th * n a m e d ) In
w hich II w a t a tte s te d Is /a r * a t
lo llo w t
C a rtltic a te No 2 tl
Y e a r ol It t u a n c t I0 f7
D e tc rlp lio n o l P ro p e rty L E G
L O T 73 B L K 10 L O C K H A R T S
S U B D P B J P G 20
N a m e t In w h ic h a t t e t t e d
C ora S tripling
A ll ol M id p ro p e rty being in
the County ot S em inole, S la t* ol
F lof Ida
U n l t t t lu c h c e r l l l l c a l e d )
th a ll be red eem ed a c c o rd in g to
law . the p ro p e rty des crib ed in
lu c h c e r tific a te d ! w ill be to ld
to th * h ig h e tt bid d er a t th * w e ll
tr o n l door S a m m o i* C ounty
C o u rth o u M Sanford. F lo rid a on
th * 30th d ay ot July. 1990 a t I I
A M
A p p ro x im a te ly * 1 2 * 0 0 c a th
lor le e t i t re q u ired to be pa d by
tu c c e ttlu l bidder a t the M l*
F u ll p a y m e n t ot a n am o u n t
equ al to tha highest bid p lu *
ap p licab le d o c u m e n ta ry *ta m p
t a x * * an d recording lees I* due
w i t h i n 74 h o u r * a l t e r th e
a d v e rtis e d tim e ol th e sale Art
p a y m e n ** shall be c a th or guar
an teed m il ru m en I m ade pay
a b le to tha C lerk ol C irc u it
Co- r t
D a te d this 20th d a y of Jun*.
ir-o
(S E A L )
M aryan n * M o rt*
C lerk o l the C irc u it C ourt
S am m o i* C ounty. F 'o r-da
B y M ic h e lle L S ilv a
D ep u ty C e r k
Publish Jun* 2a 4 J u ly 3. ) 0 . 12.
iWO
D E S 2e»
VI
K E V IN C. B E C K E R , J A N IS M
B E C K E R , h it w it* . J O H N D O E
and J m N E D O E .
O e fe n d a m *
N O T IC E O F
FO R EC LO SU R E SALE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
p u rsu an t to a F in a l J u d g m a n l ol
F o r tc lo t u r t d ated J u n * I t , I WO.
a n d a n l e r e d In C a t * N o .
•9 424J CA Of L o l th * C irc u it
C o u rt ol th * E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l
C ir c u it In an d lo r S a m ln o l*
C o u n t y , F l o r i d a w h o r o ln
W ESTW OO D M O R TG A G E
C O R P O R A T IO N I * th * P la in tiff
and K E V IN C. B E C K E R and
J A N IS M . B E C K E R a r * tha
D e fe n d a n t*. I w ill M il to th *
h ig h e il and bast b id d e r tor cash
a l th e W est F ro n t D o o r o l tho
S a m ln o l* County C o u rth o u M In
S em in o le C o u n ty, F lo r id a at
I I 00 a m on Ih e 34th d a y ot
J u ly . 1W0. the fo llo w in g da
scribed p ro p e rty a t M t fo rth In
M id F in a l Ju d g m a n l
L o t 47. D E E R R U N U N IT I I .
accord ing to tho p la t th e re o f a t
recorded In P la t Book 29. P a g e *
72 an d 73. P u b lic R e c o rd * ol
Sem lnolo C ounty, F lo rid a
W IT N E S S m y h an d and seal
o l th l* C ourt on J u n * 1*. I WO
(S E A L I
C L E R K O F C IR C U IT C O U R T
B y : J a n * E J a w w lc
Deputy C lerk
P u b llth June I f , 24. I WO
O E S 211
IN T H E C IR C U I T C O U R T
O F T H E 1 IT H J U D IC IA L
C IR C U IT O F F L O R IO A .
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
CASE NO I * 154* C A 4 5 L
G E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N
D IV IS IO N
M O R T G A G E F IR S T
C O R P O R A T IO N F O R M E R L Y
F IR S T A T L A N T A M O R T G A G E
C O R P O R A T IO N
P L A IN T IF F .
- v» —
M A R Y A D O O L E Y A /K /A
M A R Y A N N DOOLEY.
R IC H A R O A C A L A B R E S E .
R A Y M O N D F M A R T IN O
M E R IT O R C R E O IT
C O R P O R A T IO N . S U N B A N K .
N A F O R M E R L Y S U N F IR S T
N A T IO N A L B A N K O F
O RLANDO
DEFENDANTS)
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
pursuan t to a n O rd e r ot F in a l
Jud gm ent ol F o r tc lo t u r t dated
J u n * 31. IWO, e n te re d In C iv il
C a t * No M 1*04 C A Of L o l the
C ir c u it C o u rt o l th e E IG H
TE E N T H Jud icial C irc u it in and
lo r S E M IN O L E C ounty. F lo rid a ,
w h e re in M O R T G A G E F IR S T
C O R P O R A T IO N . P ia m titt and
M ARY A DOOLEY A K A
M A R Y A N N D O O L E Y a r * del
e n d a n tli), I w ill Mil to the
highest and b e tt b id d er lor c a th .
A T THE W EST FR O N T DOOR
O F T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
CO URTHO USE. SANFORD
F l o r i d a * t n oo a m . July 21.
IW b th e fo llo w in g d escribed
p ro p e rty a * set fo rm In M id
F in a l Jud gm ent. to w it
LO T It
BLOCK ''A ” .
S W E E T W A T E R O A K S . AC
C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T
T H E R E O F AS R E C O R D E O IN
P L A T BOOK 14. P A G E S IT A N D
12 P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R I
DA
D A T E D a t S A N F O R D . E to n
d a. this 7 2 id day o l June, tw o
M A R YA N N E MORSE
C L E R K O F THE
C IR C U IT C O U R T
S t M l N U L t b oun ty F lo rid a
By J a n * E Jatew iC
D ep u ty C lerk
Publish June 24 4 J u ly X te al
T ie s i t *
N O T IC E O F A P P L IC A T IO N
FOR T A X D E E D
N O T IC E
IS H E R E B Y
G IV E N , th at T h o m a t J P o w ell,
th e holder ol the fo llow ing c e rtlt
le a f e d ) h a t Hied M id c e r llli
c a le lt ) tor a ta x deed to be
ittu e d thereon T h e c e r t lllc a t*
n u m b e r !* ) a n d y e a r d t of l* * u
a n c e . th * d e tc r lp lio n ot th *
p ro p e rty , a n d the n a m e d ) In
w h ich It w a t a s s a ile d I t / a r e a t
lo llo w t
C e rtific a te N o 171
Y e a r ot Ittu a n c e IftJ
D es crip tio n o l P ro p e rty L E G
L O T 4 B LK 4 M E IS C M S S U B D
P B J P G I4
N a m e s In w h ic h a t t e t t e d
W D Pow ell
A ll o l M id p ro p erty being in
th * County o l S em ln o l*. S tate ol
F for Ida
U n le s s tu c h t a r l l l i c a t e l t l
th a ll be re d e e m e d accord ing to
la w , the p ro p e rly described in
tu c h c e r t if ic a te d ) w ill b * to ld
to th * highest b id d er a t th * west
fro n t d o y r. S a m ln o l* C ounty
C o u rth o u M . Santord. F lo rid a , on
th e 73rd day o l J u ly TWO a t I t
A M
A p p ro x im a te ly 4 IIS 00 c a th
lo r t r e t it re q u ire d to be p aid by
The to M t f u l bid d er a t the M ie
F u ll ^ * y m # n t o l an am o u n t
eq u al lo th * h ig h e tt b id plus
ap p licab le d o c u m e n ta ry tta m p
ta re s and re c o rd in g tecs it d u *
w i t h i n 7e h o u r s a l t a r Ih e
a d v e rt I ta d tim e o l the ta le A ll
p ay m e n ts s h a ll be c a th o r g u a r
an teed in ttru m a n t. m ad e p ay
a b le to th * C le rk ot th e C irc u it
C ourt
D a te d th is 14th d4y o l June.
IWO
(S E A L )
M a ry a n n * M o ri*
C lerk at th * C irc u it C o u rt
S a m m o i*C o u n ty F lo rid a
By M ic h * li# L Silva
O eguty C le rk
P u b llth June IV, 2*. 4 J u ly 3.
10 IWO
O E S 114
Legal Notices
I N T H E C .R C U IT C O U R T .
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
C A S E N O . t4 J J J « C A # f P
F E O E R A L N A T IO N A L
M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA T IO N .
Plaintiff.
vt
G U S T A V O Q U IN O N E S . S O N IA
R O C C A Q U IN O N E S , H A R R Y
R E IN , a n d an y unknow n he I n ,
d a v it * * * , g r a n t* * * , cred ito rs,
and oth er unknow n p erso n * o r
ixW now n ip o u M i c la im in g b y.
through, a n d undar an y o t th *
ab o ve n am ed D efendants.
D efen d a n ts
SECOND A M E N D E O
N O T IC E O F
FO R EC LO SU R E SALE
N O T IC E I t h ereb y g iv e n th at
th * undersigned C le rk o f th *
C i r c u i t C o u r t o l S e m in o le
C ounty, F lo rid a , w ill on lh a J l t l
d a y o l J u ly . IW O . a t 11:00
o 'clo ck a m . In th * W est F ro n t
door ol th * S e m ln o l* County
Courfhouaa In S an to rd . F lo rid * ,
o tte r tor a a l* a n d M il a t p u b ik
o u tc ry to th * h lg h e tl and b e tt
b id d er lo r c a th , th * fo llow ing
des crib ed p ro p e rty s itu a te In
S e m ln o l* C ounty, F lo rid a :
L o t lo t. H O W E L L B R A N C H
W O O D S , ac cord ing to th * plat
th ere o f a t re co rd ed In P la t Book
I f . P ag es I I and I t P u b ik
R e c o rd * o l S em in o le C ounty.
F lo rid a .
T o g e th e r w ith th e fo llow ing
eq u ip m e n t an d fix tu re *: R heem
H o t W a te r H e a te r. F rlg id a lre
R a n g * a n d O v e n , N u lo n *
E ih a u tl F an and H ood,
Iw a n t o n C a r r ie r A /C and
H a A |trig. C a rp a l. In tln k a ra to r
D itp u ta l. F r ig lila lt * D ith w a th
a r . F ire p la c e .
p u rsu an t to th * F in a l Ju d g m e n t
e n te re d In a c o m pen ding In M id
C ourt, tho style o f w h ic h l i
In d icated above.
W IT N E S S m y h an d an d ol
llc la l M a i o l M id C o u rt th is H a t
d a y o l J u n *. IWO.
(C O U R T S E A L )
M ary a n n * M o t m
C L E R K O F THE
C IR C U IT C O U R T
B y : J a g * E . J a tt w lc
D e p u ty C lerk
P u b llth : June 1 * 1 J u l y ) , IWO
D E S -377
IN T H E C IP C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E i . 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 IO A
C IV IL O IV IS IO N
C A S E N O : I M T f S CA Of L
A M E R IC A N S A V IN G S A N O
L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F
F L O R ID A , a F lo rid a
co rp o ratio n .
P la in tiff,
v *.
G L O R IA J .N E W E L L ;
M A R B E Y A CLUB
C O N D O M IN IU M
A S S O C IA T IO N . IN C ., and
SHARON ARM STRO NG .
Defendants
N O T IC E O F S A L E
P U R S U A N T TO C H A P T E R 45
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
p u rsu an t to a n O rd e r o r F in a l
Ju d g m e n t ot fo re c lo tu r* d eled
J u n * I f , IWO. an d e n te rtd In
C a M N o * 5 4795 C A O fL ot the
C irc u it C ourt of ttw 11th Ju d ic ia l
C ir c u it In a n d lo r S e m ln o l*
C o u n ty . F lo r id a , w h e r e in
A M E R IC A N S A V IN G S A N D
L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F
F L O R IO A , a F . jr l d j co rp o ra
lio n . I t P la ln tl't a n d G L O R IA J.
N E W E L L e t a l , a r * D efen
d a n lt. I w ill M il to the h lg h e tl
a n d b e t t b id d er to r c a th a l th *
W a tt F ro n t D oor o l tha S e m ln o l*
C ounty Co l to u t* In S r ifo r d .
S e m ln o l* C o u n ty. F lo rlo a . a t
11:00 o 'c lo ck A M . , on th * 24th
d a y o l Ju ly. IWO. th * fo llow ing
des crib ed p ro p e rty a t M t fo rth
In M id O rd e r o r F in a l Judg
m en t, to w it:
C ondom inium U n it N o A IS ot
M A R B E Y A C L U B C O N O O M IN
IU M , accord ing to th * D e c la re
tlo n o t C o n d o m in iu m o f
M a r b e y * C lu b C o n d o m in iu m ,
and E x h ib it* ann exed thereto,
file d th * 14th day o l S ep tem ber.
19*0 In O ltlc ia l R ecords Book
1717, P a g * 107* a n d r t recorded
Sep tem ber 30. 19*0 in O ffic ia l
Records Book 12 ft. P a g * 14*3,
P u b lic ' R ec o rd s o l S a m ln o l*
C ounty, F lo rid a . T O G E T H E R
w ith a n undivided in te res t In th *
com m on e lem en ts and llm llt d
com m on e le m e n t* d ec la red In
M id D e c la ra tio n ot C ondom lnl
u m to b * an ap p u rten an c e lo th *
above C o n dom inium U n it
D a te d at Santord. F lo rid a , this
70th d a y ol J u n *. IWO
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
A t C le rk , C irc u it C ourt
S e m in a l*C o u n ty . F lo rid a
B Y : Jane E J a M w lc
A t D e p u ty C l*, k
P u b llth J u n * 74 4 July 3. IWO
D E S 77*
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 FO R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
C A SE N O . t f 4441 C A Ol L
D E P O S IT G U A R A N T Y
M O R T G A G E CO .
P la in tiff.
vl
E R R O L C M A N N E R . M IC H A E L
T O O D M O R G A N A N D SHAW N
K M O R G A N ll/k /a SHAW N
L IS A K I M M I G ) . h i t W ile .
BARNETT RECO VERY
C O R P O R A T IO N f / k / a
S T A T E W IO E C O L L E C T IO N
C O R P O R A T IO N . J O H N D O E
N O 1 and M A R Y D O E N O I.
D efendants
M IC H A E L T O O D M O R G A N
and S H A W N K M O R G A N
(I k a SH A W N L IS A K I M M I G ) .
his w it* .
Cross cla im a n ts ,
vt
E R R O L M C M A N N E R . IL E E N
A CM ANNER andSTEVE
E L L IO T an d D O N N A E L L IO T ,
h it w ile .
Cross d e fe n d a n t!
AMENDEO
N O T IC E O F S A LE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
th at pursuan t lo a n O rd e r ot
C o rrec ted F in a l Ju d g m e n t ot
F o r e c l o t u r * e n t e r e d In Ih e
above tt|tle d action. I w ill ta ll
th * p ro p erty s itu a te d In Sem i
n o t* C ounty. F lo rid a , m o re p ar
tic u la rly d escribed a t
L o t 31 S O U T H P IN E C R E S T .
T H IR D A O O IT lO N . a tu b d iv i
tlo n . a c c o rd in g to th e p la t
th ereof a t re co rd ed in P la t Booh
I t , P a g e t 47 and 43, P ublic
Records o l S em inole C ounty.
F lo rid a
a t P u ttie Se e to th# highest
and best bidder lor c a th a l In *
W est Iro n ! door of the Sem inole
County Courthouse in Santord.
S em in o le C ounty F lo rid a a t
I t 00 A M on th * 2*tn d a y ot
J u ly 1*90
D A I E D T H IS J i l t d a y ot
June, tw o
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
A t C le rk ol th e C ourt
B y J a n e E J a ta a ic
D ep u ty C lark
Publish Ju n * 2* 4 Ju ly J. IWO
D E S 21!
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
I N 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 FOR
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
CASE N O * 5 9 1 5 C A « * L
W A Y N E A U T O M A T IC F I R E
S P R IN K L E R S . IN C ..
P la in t 111,
v t.
B E C K C O N S T R U C T IO N . IN C .,
a t a t,
D e fe n d a n t*
N O T IC E O F M I R
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
th a t p u rsu an t to F in a l Ju d g m e n t
re n d e re d on J u n * IS. IWO, In
th a t c e rta in c a u M pending In the
C irc u it C o u rt In a n d tor Sem i
nolo C ounty, F lo rid a , w h e re in
W a y n e A u to m a tic F ir e
S p rin k le r*, in c. I t P la in tiff an d
B ec k C onstru ction. In c .. A d a m
B u tc h , U la B u tc h , a n d J a m e s I.
K lm b e r a r e D e fe n d a n t*. C iv il
A c tio n C a M N o . I 5 H 5 C A 0 5 L ,
M A R Y A N N E JU O R S E . C le rk o f
th * a to re ta ld C o u rt, w ill a t 11:00
a m . on th * 2n d d a y of A u g u tl,
1W 0. o tte r to r M l * a n d M il lo the
h lg h e tl b id d e r to r c a th a l Ih e
w e s t fro n t d o o r o f th * C o u rt
h o u M In S e m ln o l* C ounty, F lo r
Id a , In S a n fo rd . F lo rid a , tho
fa llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty ,
s itu a te a n d b e in g in S e m ln o l*
C o u n ty. F lo rid a , l e w l t :
L o t* 100. 100. 110, HO Vt. I l l ,
117. I l l , 114. H * . a n d H I . To w n
ot Lang w ood, ac co rd in g to tho
P la t th ere o f a t re co rd ed In P la t
B ook S. P a g * 2 t. o f th * P u b lic
R ec o rd s ot S a m ln o l* C ounty,
F lo rid a . L e t t ro a d R lg h tg f W a y
a n d Lot 74). P L A N O F L O H C r
W O O D , a c c o rd in g to th * P la t
th e re a t a t re c o rd e d In P la t B o o *
1. P a g e t I t tt.ru 31, P u b lic
R e c o rd * of S em lnolo C o u n ty,
F L .. a t m o re p a r tic u la r ly desclbed In O R . Book 1W3. P a g e t
*5 7 and a l t o l th# P u b lic Rec
o r d * of S e m ln o l* C ounty. F lo r i
da.
S a id t a l e t h a l l be m a t t *
p u rs u a n t to a n a In o rd e r to
M t l t t y th * t e r m * o l M id F in a l
Ju d g m e n t.
M A R Y A N N E M ORSE
C le rk of th * C irc u it C ourt
B y: J a n e E . J a te w lc
D e p u ty C le rk
P u b llth : J u n * 7 * 4 J u ly ) , IWO
O E S 7*5
IN T H K C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H f 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 B C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
C a M 1*4.: t f J 7 5 3 C A * f P
G E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N
B A N C P L U S M O R T A G E C O R P .,
P la in tiff,
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 O IC IA L C IR C U IT
O F F L O R IO A .
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
O E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N
O IV IS IO N
y.A S E n o . i f a a i t C A M L
G R J A T F IN A N C IA L
FEDERAL.
P la ln tilt.
v *.
P A U L R . R O SE, t t u x .e t al .
D e fe n d a n t*
N O T IC E O F
FORECLOSURE SALE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
p u rsu an t to a F in a l J u d g m e n t o l
F o r e c lo tu r* dated J a n u a r y 31.
'»"0. a n d e n te re d in C a M No.
.4 * 4 1 7 C A Of L. o l th e C irc u it
C o u rt o l lh a E I G H T E E N T H
Ju d ic ia l C lrc u il In an d fo r S E M
IN O L E C ounty, F lo rid a w h e re in
G R E A T F IN A N C IA L F E D E R
A L I t P la ln t llr and P A U L R.
R O S E . *1 u» . *1 a l. a r * D * l * n
dents. | w ill M il to tho h ig h es t
and b a it b ld d tr to r c a th a t th *
W est F ro n t Door o l th * S E M I
N O L E County C o u rth o u M . In
S a n lo r d . F l o r i d a , a t 11:00
o 'clo ck A .M . on Iho 24th d a y o l
J u ly . IWO. lha fo llo w in g de
scribed p ro p e rty a t M t fo rth In
M id F in a l Ju d g m e n t, t o w ll :
L o t 10. H U N T E R S P O IN T
S E C T IO N T W O P H A S E I I . ac
cording to tha P la t th e re o l a t
re c o rd e d In P la t Book 2 * . P a g *
S3 a n d 44, o l tho P u b lic R a c o rd t
a t S a m ln o l* C ounty, F lo rld a
D A T E D I h i i Ift h d a y of Juno.
1W0.
M a ry a n n * M o rt*
A t C la rk o l ta ld C ourt
By J a n a E . J i t r w ic
A t D e p u ty C lark
P u b llth : Jun a 3* 4 Ju ly ) . IWO
D E S 771
IN 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
C IR C U IT C IV IL N O .
*M 2 S 1 C A **L
G O V E R N M E N T N A T IO N A L
M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA T IO N .
P la in tiff,
va .
R A N D Y S T R A W O E R . a t a l.
D e fe n d a n t*
N O T IC E O F S A L E
N o tice i t h e re b y g iven th a t,
p u rs u a n t to Its* O rd e r o r F in a l
J u d g m e n t e n te re d In Ih lt cause.
In th * C irc u it C o u rt tor S e m ln o l*
C o u n ty. F lo rid a . I w ill M il th e
p ro p e rly s itu a te d In S em in o le
C o u n ty. F lo rid a , des crib ed a t:
Lot 12*. S H A D O W B A Y U N IT
T W O . a c c o rd in g to tho P la t
th ere o l a t re c o rd e d In P la t Book
37, pages I f a n d 90. ot tho P u b lic
R ec o rd s o l S e m ln o l* C ounty.
F lo rid a
a t p u b lic M l * , to th * h ig h e tt an d
b e lt b id d e r, for c a th . a l th *
W e l t F r o n t D o o r, S e m in o le
C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e . S a n to rd .
S em in o le C o u n ty, F lo rid a , a l
11:00 A M on J u ly 24.1990
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C LER K O F THE
C IR C U IT C O U R T
B y; J a n * E . J a te w lc
D ep u ty C le rk
P u b llth : J u n * 3 * 4 Ju ly ) . IWO
D E S 713
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R IO A .
CASE N O : I f 4411C A W -L
H E N R Y M A R V IN G O L D M A N
III.
P la in tiff.
v.
W A L L A C E E. H U N T E R a.id
CARO LE A H U N T E R .
D efen d a n ts
N O T IC E O F S A L E
P L E A S E BE A D V IS E D th a t
on J u ly J1. IWO betw een I t 00
a m and 2.0 0 p m . a t th * W e il
F ro n t D o o r o l th * S e m ln o l*
C o u n ty C o u r th o u M . S a n to rd .
F lo rid a . Ih e C le rk o l th * C irc u it
C o u r t In a n d lo r S e m ln o l*
C ounty. F lo rid a w ill con duct th *
J u d ic ia l S a l* o t c tr ta ln re a l
p ro p e rty h e re in a fte r described
pursuan t to a F in a l J u d g m e n t ot
M e c h a n ic L ien F o r e c lo tu r* en
I* r e d In th * above r t le r e n c td
ac tio n on June 15. I9 f0 and M id
p ro p e rty i t described as follow s,
lo w it:
Lot I t . L A K E B R A N T L E Y
C L U B P L A C E . Phase I. a t
cording lo th * plet th e re o l. as
recorded In P la t Book 30. P ag es
35 an d 34. public re co rd s ot
Sem inole C o u n ty. F lo rid a
D A T E D th is 21st d a y ot J u n *.
1990
As C lark ot Said Court
B y J a n e E Jasew ic
D ep u ty C le rk
Publish June 24 4 July J. I9 ffr‘
D E S 1*1
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T .
E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L
C IR C U IT . I N A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R IO A
C A SE N O 90 4404 CA O f E
NEW SOUTM FED ER A L
S A V IN G S B A N K .
P la ln tilt,
vt
K A R E N E R O SE e l a l .
D efendants
N O T IC E OF S A L E
N o tic e Is h ereby g iven th a t,
p u rsu an t to a S u m m a ry F in a l
Ju d g m e n t ot F o reclo su re en
fa re d h e re in , I w ill se ll Its*
p ro p e rly situated In S a m ln o l*
C ounty. F lo rid a , described as
L O T 7 *. H ID D E N L A K E
P H A S E I I I . U N IT I. A C C O R D
IN C TO TH E P L A T T H E R E O F
A S R E C O R D E D IN P L A T
B O O K 27. P A G E S 44 45. 44
A N D 47. P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y F L O R I
DA
I N C L U D IN G S P E C I F l
C A LLY BUT HOT BY W A V OF
L IM IT A T IO N T H E F O L L O W
IN C N A M E D IT E M S R A N G E
OVEN
R E F R IG E R A T O R
O IS H W A S M E R V E N T F A N
CLOTHES w a s h e r
gar
B A G E D IS P O S A L
a t p u b lic M l * , to th e highest and
best bidder lo r cash, a t th * W est
tro n l e n tra n c e Sem inole County
Courthouse In Santord F lo rid a
a t 11 00 A M on in * JHh d a , ot
Ju ly i w p
W IT N E S S m y hand and ot
tic ta l seal o l sa d C o u rt th is !4th
day of Jun e 1990
(C o u rt S e a li
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C lerk o l th * C irc u it C o u rt
By J a n e E Ja tew lc
As D ep u ty C lerk
P u b lish J u n * 19 24 1990
D E S 30*
TH O M A S D. D E A R N E LL.
• 1 * 1 ..
D a la n d a n tlt).
AMENDEO
N O T IC E O F
FO R E C L O S U R E SALE
BYCLERKOFTHE
C IR C U IT C O U R T
N o lle * I t h e re b y given th a t th a
undarslgnad C la rk o t lh a C irc u it
C o u rt o f S em i n o t* C ounty. F lo rId a . w ill, on Its * H a l day o f J u ly ,
IW O, *1 11:00 a .m ., a t Iho F ro n t
d o o r o l th * S e m ln o l* C ounty
C o u rth o u M . S a n fo rd , F lo rid a ,
o tte r lo r u l « a n d M il a t p u b lic
o u tcry to th * h lg h e tl a n d best
b ld d t r fo r c a th , th * fo llo w in g
d es crib ed p ro p e rty situ ated In
S e m ln o l* C o u n ty. F lo rid a , tow lt:
L O T M l . W IN T E R S P R IN G S .
U N IT 4 4c co rd ln g lo tho p la t
th ere o f a t re c o rd e d In P la t Book
I I P a g * * a n d I P u b lic R ac o rd s
o t S em ln o l* C o u n ty ,c lor Id a.
p u rsu an t to th o fin a l d ec ree o l
fo re c lo tu r* e n te r td In a c a M
pending In t a ld C ourt, th * i t y l *
o f w hich I t : B a n c P Iu t M o rtg a g e
C orp va. T h o m a t O. D e a m o ll.
• I al.
W IT N E S S m y hand a n d o l
llc la l ta a l o l M id Court t h li l i s t
d a y of J u n *. tw o
(S E A L I
M A R Y A N N E M O K S t:
C le rk o l th * C irc u it C ourt
B Y : J a n * E . J a te w lc
D EPUTY CLERK
P u b llth : J u n * 2 * 4 J u ly ) . IWO
DES-3B0
N O T IC E O F F U B L IC H E A R IN G S
P L A N N IN O A N D Z O N IN O C O M M IS S IO N
S C H E D U L E D F O R S E P T E M B E R ) . IWO
B O A R D O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S
S C H E D U L E D F O R S E P T E M B E R 15. IWO
T O C O N S ID E R A
D E V E L O P M E N T O F R E G IO N A L IM P A C T I O R 11
A N D R E Z O N IN O F O R T H B
H E A T H R O W TO W N C E N T E R O R I
N o lle * I t hereb y g lv tn th a t tha S a m ln o l* C ounty P la n n in g and
Zoning C o m m lttlo n IP A Z I a n d tha B oard o l C ounty C o m m lttlo n a r t
IB C C ) w ill conduct p u b lic h o a rln g t a i d e s c rib e d In th is a d v e rtis e
m ent. T h * P A Z w ill con duct a public h e a rin g on S e p te m b e r ) , IWO.
beginning a t 7:00 p m ., or a t toon th e re a fte r a t p o t tlb l* . In the
County S e rv ic e s B u ild in g . 1101 E a it F l r t t S tree t, S an to rd . F lo rid a .
Room W I3 7 . Tho p u rp o M o t tha h ea rin g l l to re ceive p u b lic Input,
consider a n y local g o v e rn m e n t or other a g e n c y co m m en ts a n d m a k e
re c o m m e n d a tio n * to th a BCC on a proposed D e v e lo p m e n t of
R agional Im p a c t ( D R I ) undergoing D R I re v ie w p ursuan t to F lo rid a
S tatu te*. C h a p te r MO O*, a n d rtto n ln g a p p lic a tio n asso ciated w ith
th * dev H oom ent. T h * tu b |* c t D R I a p p lic a tio n r t l a t t t to a proposal
(or a re g io n a l shopping co m p lex (re fe rre d to a t Iho H e a th ro w Tow n
C a n te r) o f a p p ro x im a te ly 1,140,000 sq u are fe e t to ho lo c a te d on
a p p ro x im a te ly 100 a c re * located on th * n o rth tid e of P a o la Road
IC .R .4 4 A I betw een O ra n g e Boulevard (C .R .4 3 I) and I n t a r t t a l * 4
(1 4 1 , a p p ro x im a te ly 1.500 (e e l east ol in * Inte rse ctio n of P a o la Road
and O ra n g e B o u levard IC .R .4 1 1 I IB C C D is tr ic t 51 I t * * m a p b e lo w ).
T h * a p p lic a n t (T h * H a lm C o m pany) I t a lto requesting a rtto n ln g
(ram A I (A g ric u ltu r a l a n d P U D (P la n n e d U n it D e v e lo p m e n t) lo
P U D (P la n n e d U n it D e v e lo p m e n t).
T h * BCC w ill a lto con duct a public h e a rin g on the t u b |* c t re q u es t*
on S e p te m b e r 25. IWO. beg inning a t 7:00 p m , o r a t toon th e re a fte r
a t p o t tlb l* . a t th a above address T h * B C C w ill re c e iv e p u b lic Input,
consider re c o m m e n d a tio n * of th * P 4 Z a n d a n y local g o v e rn m e n t, or
other ag e n c y com m ents, re g a rd in g th a D R I and re ro n ln g a n d ta ke
B oard a c tio n . ’T ie legal d e tc r lp lio n o lth # D R I p ro p e rty I t a t lo llo w t:
A ll th a t p o rtio n of Sactlon 31, Tow nship I f South, R an g e 30 E a t t . In
S e m ln o l* C ounty. State o l F lo rid a , d e s c rib e d # * fo llo w *:
C o m m e n tin g a l the E a t t q u a rte r co rn e r o ' t a H Sactlon 3 ): thence
sou therly along th * E a t t lin e o l tha S o u th *a it q u a rte r o l Section 31.
South 0 * 0 0 ' 5 f E a ti 53.73 (eel; thence S o uthw esterly alonq the
W e s te rly rig h t ot w ay lino ot In te rs ta te No. 4. South 34*07’4 r ' W a tt.
301*.f2 te a t, th an e* p a r a lle l to th a E a t t lin e e l tha Southeast q u a rte r
e l M i d Section 31, N o rth 0 *0 0 'I T ’ W a tt. 1W 30 te a l, th ence p a ra lle l lo
the South lin e ot the Southeast q u a rte r o l M id Section 31, N orth
W *4 4 '3 I" W a tt. 4*4.4) feet to tho tru a P a in t a t Bag Inning,
Th e n ce continuing W e a te rly along M id p a ra lla l lin e . N orth
lt* 4 4 '5 1 " W est 450 57 fe e t, thence p a ra lle l to th * E a t t lln a o l th *
Southeast q u a rta r o l M id Section 31, South 00*00'I T ’ E a s t. 545 01 teat
to a point on lha N orth rig h t o l w ay t in * o l P a o la R oad (S ta ta Road
t i * A ) , M i d rig h t o l w a y a lto being p a r a lle l to and 23 00 te at N orth,
m e a s u re d a t rig h t a n g le * o f th * South lin e o l th * Southeast q u a rte r of
Iho S o u th w e ll q u a rte r o l Section 31: th ence W e s te rly along M id
N o rth rig h t o l w ay lino o l P ao la R oad N o rth *5*44 31” W a tt. 1435 23
le e t to a point on a lln a p a ra lla l to a n d 15 00 t ie t E a t t. m e a s u re d a l
rig h t a n g le s ot th * W est I ' m o l th * S ea b o ard C o a t! L in * R a ilro a d a t
II p re v io u s ly e x lite d ; thence N o rth e rly along M id p a r a lle l line.
N o rth 0 0 * 11‘S3" E a t t 1303.1) leet to Ih e bag in n in g o l a ta n g e n t curve,
concave S o u th ** ite r I y . h av in g a ra d iu s o l 1000 00 te at; thence
N o rth e a s te rly along M id c u rv e , through a c e n tra l ang le o t 3**00 00'’.
an a rc distance o l 577.31 teat to a ta n g e n t point, th en ce N orth
3**17'S3" E a s t S O tf* faot to tha b e g in n in g ol a ta n g en t c u rve,
concave N o rth w e s te rly , having a ra d iu s o l 1000 00 te e l. thence
N o rth e a s te rly along M id cu rv e through a c e n tra l an g le o t 25*47‘0O
an arc d ltt a n c * o l 450 00 le e t to a p o in t, a ra d ia l lin e fro m M id point
bears N o rth 55*34 07” W e s t; tt.m e * South 35*34 07 " E a t t 757 31 leet
fo th * b eg inning ot a ta n g e n t curve, co n cave S outhw esterly, h aving a
ra d iu s o t 713 00 leet: th en ce Southeasterly along ta ld c u rv e , through
a c e n tra l an g le ol 45 *4 I'S 5 " an arc d ltt a n c * o l 17 5*7 le e t to tha
b eg inning point o l • re v e r tin g cu rve, co n cave N o rth e a s te rly , h aving
a ra d iu s o l 1*0 00 le e t. a ra d ia l line fro m said point b e a rs N orth
7 * * I4 ‘4 I " E a s t, th a n e * S outheasterly along said c u rv e , through a
c e n tra l a n g le o l 7 i * 3 r t f " an a rc d ltta n c * ot 253.7a tr e t to a point, a
ra d ia l lin o fro m M id p o in t bears N o rth O 0 * t* ')l" W est, th ence South
0 0 * 1 * 3 1 " E a t t. 1*1 OS ta al to a p o in t on a c u rv e , co n cave
S o u thw esterly, haying a r a d iu t o l 730 00 fe e t, a ra d ia l lin e tro m ta ld
point b e a rs South *1 *3 0 '1 3 " W e ll; th ence S outheasterly along la id
cu rv e th rough a c e n tra l ang le a t 2 I*4 4 ’54 ", an arc d ltta n c * o l 37* 31
le e t to a tangent p o in t; thence South 00* IS O *'‘ W e ll 313 W leet.
th ence South *f*« 4 '3 1 " E a t l 310.37 le e t. th ence South 0 0 *1 5 0 5 " W e tt
700 00 le e t to th * tru e P o in t o l Beginning.
D E V E L O P M E N T O F R E G IO N A L IM P A C T
HEATHROW TO W N C ENTER
T h e *# K td n n g ii m a y tup continued fro m tim e to tim e as deem ed
n a e m s a ry In te r file d p er f net *n d the g en ere l public a re enc our eyed
to ep p viir e t th * * * hear»ngv end .be1 hr.trdl r t g a r d m ] the' DM * end
reionirtigi Thus* In e ttendance m ay p reven t input m a c co rd an ce * l t h
the Pfl,l and or BCC p ro c e d u ra l and w ritte n c o m m e n t* m ay he h ie d
Milith th e P & Z or BCC c / 0 " P la n n in g O ffic e
1101 E av * F irs t Street.
S an tord. F L Jim. telephone u o m j l 11 JO e ite n n o n fit I Cep ev ot
the proposed dev elo p m en t and rtfa fe d in fo rm atio n a re *><i<labf# tor
public r t ¥ i e * at the address above R oom N J if b etw een the h o u r* of
• 00 a m and f 0 0 p m , M o nday through F rid a v d e lu d in g holiday \
Per von v are advived th at if they decide to app eal any decision
m ad e a t fheve h e a rin g *, they will need a re co rd ol th # pro cee d in g *.
,.n d fo r tu ch p u rp o sv they m a y need to ensure a v e rb a tim re c o rd of
the proceedings <v m a d e which re c o rd includes the te stim o n y and
ev id e n c e upon w hich the appeal is to b« m ad e F lo rid a Statutes.
Section JfeOIOS B O A R D O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S BY
A N T H O N Y V A N D E M * O M P P L A N N IN G D IR E C T O R
P u b lis h June 2* IWO
O E S 2J/
�•A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Tuesday, June 26. 1990
Sanford
Antiques
B u s in e s s
700 W. lat Street
R e v ie w
Sanford, Florida s i t 71
Prepared by the Advertising Dept, of the
(407| 321*2038
S a n lb r d H e r a ld
ASK FOR ROSANNA
12 Quality Dealers
Tuesday thru Saturday
11 au t o t pm
or By Appointment
M
322-2611 % *!
PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE
3 2 1 -0 0 1 3
ADVERTISING
DESPERADO CLEANERS
& Maintenance are Dependable
inside & out!
ADVERTISING
ADVERTISING
FLORIDA FARM BUREAU NS URANCE COS
SOUTHERN FARM BUREAU LIFE NSURANCE CO.
A ! 3 2 2 -2 J 2 1
3 6 5 *6 3 1 6
4195 N. U.S. Hwy. 17*92 » Sanford, FL 32773
We Declare "WAR" On Curts!
Discount i any c
pon you find that’s less than
our prices. We will go even
lower on any type curl,
carefree curl, etc.
Homs Repairs ft Improvement
Painting • Remodeling
Carpeting A Additions
R e s id e n t ia l o r
C o m m e r c ia l
C o m p e titiv e R a te s
2 4 H o u r S e r v ic e
(4 0 7 ) 3 3 0 -4 3 8 7
Y o u r E y e To B e a u ty
STUDIO
9 0 2 K. L a ke M a ry B ird .
BAYHEAD CENTER BUTE 102
3 2 2 -0 8 3 8
Bjjggftj
• . •«#
Lightening Upholaetry I t located in the renovated C row r Square. Lightening Upholeetry can renovate
your old furniture piecee.
I
F A S C IN A T IO N S W E L C O M E S I U U E
• STYLE • PERMS • COLOR
• BRAIDING • FACIAL WAXING
W ith 12 years experience In
m en's and wom en's styling
Julio can take you from start
to finish.
M arl# Norm an Fascinations
Winn Dixie Marketplace Plaza
15th A French Ava.
Sanford 323-6505
Aak for Jull*
LEONARD
ENTERPRISES
E s)
FINE QUALITY USED
FURNITURE
BUY eSELL -TRADE
F «i*ty Own>4 A n * OparataU
T im . - a m 10 AM - • PM
We Sell Plants 7bof
L igh ten in g U pholstery
Does Q uality W ork
Lightening Upholstery could tie thought o f ns a
"Mom and Pop" operation. Yet the professional
results that arc achieved reflect experience In the
upholstery industry.
"Our employers have 100 years of collective ex
perience". says Margie Mllchrll. owner.
Margie Just opened her business In November
o f 19H8. (She has been upholstering since 1964).
A new Sanford resident, she looks forward lo
meeting people and gelling Involved In the
community.
Formerly loealed at 5350 McIntosh Point.
Margie recently relocated her business In Crown
Square in downtown Sanford. She feels the loca
tion Is more convenient to her customers and
almost inspiring when you consider the history
o f the building.
The property on which Crown Square now
stands was originally sold by Gen. Henry Shelton
Sanford as part o f a 12.500 acre tract to Ethvyn
Sandys Dawes o f London. England In 1880.
The property has been used as a citrus wiap
print ng plant, a bakery, a small farm and a
storage warehouse.
Renovation of these properties was begun In
1987 and it became the 40,000 suuare foot com
plex given the designation "Crown Square".
Every effort Is being made to retain the original
decor of these 70 year old fully flrr-sprlnklcd
buildings while incorporating every modern con
venience for the pleasure o f many commercial
enterprises and their clientele.
Quality professional finished pieces have
brought success to Ihe business. She has done a
great deal o f commercial work for m olds,
restaurants and offices. Margie points out that she
Is also expert in professionally restoring fine anti
ques. as well as other residential use pieces.
She has an excellent selection and variety of
fabrics to choose from.
So If you love your old sofa or chairs but they
are looking a little worn: or If lhey no long'T matcii
your decor...consider reupholstering them. Fine
furniture Is expensive to replace and reupholslery
Is the answer.
Lightening Upholstery Is located at 200 N'irtli
Elm Avenue Annex. Fora free estimate call Margie
nl 32-1-2770 or leave a message 330-4398.
Wa'va moved to dovrntown
Sanford to better aarva your
upholitary needs. Please
make note of our new
address and telephone.
Call or stop by.
200N.BmAv«.Annix
324*2770 or Lesve
Message 330*4300
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�TUESDAY
Sanford Herald
*
_____
_______ _______
Sports
INSIDE;
■ People, Page 3B
■ C lassified, Page 4B
■ C om ics, Page 6B
AAU hoops continue
IN B R IE F
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Reed homers Bosox into first
BOSTON - After nil the hilling going on In
Fenway Park Monday, the lllllcst Red Sox
player collected the biggest lilt of the night.
Jody Reed cracked a solo homer, snapping a
7-7 tic In the sixth Inning, to halt Boston's
15-gamc Fenway losing streak against Toronto
and lift the Red Sox Into first place In the
American League East with a 10-8 victory over
the Blue Jays.
"Th at's m y first win right there, playing
against Toronto In Fenway." said the 5-fnot•fl
inch Reed. "Hopefully. It's not tin* last."
Elsewhere in the A L on Monday night.
Minnesota thumped Texas 9*1: C leveland
topped Milwaukee 10-5; Oakland edged Detroit
4*3: and Chicago blanked California 2-0.
SR. BASEBALL
J ,u rte 2 6 , 1 9 9 0
'
Save-the-Julce rally set
Fans o f the Orlando Juice w ill gather
Thursday night In a show of support at the
All-Star Sports Pub In Orlando to try and keep
the Senior Professional Baseball League club
playing In Orlando this winter.
Because o f ownership problems last year, the
Juice are In danger of relocated for the
upcoming season.
According lo rally organizer Dick Campbell of
Weklva. league founder Jim Morlcy and league
commissioner Rick Harlow have’ both been
Invited to the event and have said they will try
to attend. John Von Achen. a pitcher for the
Juice. Is also scheduled lo attend.
The rally Is set to start at 6:30 p.m. The
All-Star Sports Pub Is located 924 W. Colonial in
Orlando where Malcolm Tate's old Hungry Bear
Buffet used to Ik*.
FOOTBALL
Flutie signs with CFL
VANCOUVER. British Columbia — Doug
Flutie. a former Heisman trophy winner and
former NFL quarterback with tlu* New England
Patriots, signed a contract Monday with the B.C.
Lions of the Canadian Football League.
The contract Is for one year plus an option.
Flutie. who won the Heisman In 1984 while at
Boston College, spent the last three seasons with
I l l s P u l r l o l * . H r w u n r r l r u x - i i afirr t h e l O H i )
season by the Patriots and was unable to sign
w llb another National Football League team.
The 5-foot-9 Flutie was drafted by the Los
Angeles Rams In the l l l h round o f the 1985
draft. Flutie opted to play with the New Jersey
Generals o f the United States Foot!Kill League
before starting his NFL career with Chicago,
playing one season with the Bears before
moving on to New England.
BASKETBALL
Kimble takes one-on-one crown
A TLA N TIC CITY. N.J. - Bo Kimble, the
nation's leading division I college basketball
scorer last season, added another title Monday
night when he captured the first One-On-One
National Collegiate Challenge.
Kimble, from Loyola Marymount. defeated
Oregon State's Gary Payton 30-23 for the
championship at Trum p Plaza, garnering the
$100,000 first prize
In reaching the finals. Kimble defeated
Texas's Travis Mays 31-18 in the first round,
then held off his former Philadelphia school boy
opponent. La Salle's Lionel SlmiiKUis 34-30.
Payton, who received $50,000 as runner-up.
ousted Virginia Tech's Bltnho Cotes 40-36 and
Loulslna State's Chris Jackson 23-19 to reach
the championship contest.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Reed comes through for Bucs
PITTSBURGH — Pittsburgh manager Jim
Lcylaud. short on every kind of pitching, was
hoping lo get six good Innings out of Inexperi
enced Rick Reed In Ills first start ol the year
Monday night. Reed, trying to earn a permanent
H|>oi on the Pirates' roster, had bis heart set on
seven.
Both got more than they hoped for — a
fo u r -h it. 5-0 sh u tou t v ic to r y o v e r the
Philadelphia Phillies.
The triumph was the llrst shutout of the
25-year-old Reed's 10-start. 23-appearancc ca
reer -* as well as the first by a Pirate this season.
Il pul Ills season mark at I O 'and his career
record at 3-4.
Elsewhere in I lie* NL on Monday night.
Cincinnati bested San Francisco 5-2: Los
Angeles knocked oil Atlanta 5 2; Montreal
hammered Chicago 7-3: llousion downed San
Diego 5-3: and New York shaded St. Louis 3-2.
Stingers, Gold Coast
on verge of elim ination
From staff roporta
Wllh only one game remaining In
pool play, the Sunshine Basketball
Association Stingers and Riviera
Beach's Florida Gold Coast are on
the verge of being eliminated from
the AAU Junior Olympic Girls'
11-and-Under Basketball National
Championship Tournament.
On Monday at Lake Howell High
School, the Stingers lost to Vlrglna
65-37 to fall to 0-2 In pool play.
Florida Gold Coast, playing in a
five-team pool, lost to New Jersey
43-26 and to Missouri Vallcy-Kansas
54-39 In games played at Oviedo
High School.
Today, the Stingers — made up of
players from the Seminole County
area — while play Connecticut in a 2
p.m. game at Apopka High School.
Florida Gold Coast will take the
floor ul Lake Howell against Geoigia
In a 9 p.m. contest.
On Wednesday, the two teams
BASEBALL
2 15 p m — WON. Montreal Exposal Chicago
Cutis. |L)
•
'
High
School.
I
From eteff report*______________
LONGWOOD — Now It's
down to a one-game, winner-lnke-all showdown.
When Southeast Seminole
lakes on l.nngwood tonight for
the Bambino All-Star district
title tonight, a trip to the state
tournament beginning on July
12 in Tavares Isat slake.
The Bambinos. a division of
Babe Both Baseball, is for
players ages 11 and 12.
Southeast forced a third and
deciding gam e w llh a 3-1
victory over Longwood Mon
day night In their second
meeting In the tournament.
Lon gw ood won the first
contest 9-8. giving each team
o n e lo s s In th e d o u b le
elimination competition.
"It was a good ballgame all
t h e w a y a r o u n d . " s a id
Soot b r u n t couch Bill Thomas
o f Monday's contest. "Th ey
were more Intense when they
have to play belter. Tonight
they were real Intense, sharp."
No on e was fin e r than
Southeast pitchers Joe Thom
as and Trace Wilson, who gave
up only two hits and struck
out nine batters.
Thomas threw a no-hltter for
three Innings before Wilson
hurled the last three, striking
out six. including the last two
batters of the game. Thomas
caught the last three Innings.
Southeast scored with a
single run In the second and
two In the fifth. In the second.
N tc k C a r d w e l l s i n g l e d ,
advanced lo second and third
on overthrows, and scored
w h en E m ile M o h lr b o u r d
singled.
In the fifth Inning. Jack
Conners walked, stole second
and crossed home after two
passed balls. Mohlrboard stole
home for Southeast's final run.
l . o n g w i K x l rallied for one run
In the sixth, but It was not
enough.
"T h e y 've got to pul the ball
Into play." commented Bill
Thomas on wliat his team had
to do to win the championship
contest. "It we do that, we can
force some plays."
Southeast Sem inole Is a
first-year league that draws Its
players from the Oviedo and
Tuskawllla areas.
S S E M IN O L E J. L O N G W O O D I
Lonqoood
000 001 — 1 2 0
SoullM O It
010 0>> - J ] |
M o d e r n . Sne.»d I ) ) and C ap v .u k Thom
a v W ilto n ( ) l and S ecatero Thom a t (41
WP
W ilto n L P - Snead IB
None )B
None H R — None
H era ld Photo by Kolly Jordan
Dana Dearth (No. 14) hit a double and a home run to lead Lake Mary past Trinity Prep.
Rams, Trinity experience growth
By TO N Y DeSORM IER
H e ra ld S p o rts E d ito r
LAKE MARY — Summer sunshine and rain docs
wonders lur growing things like grass and llowers. And
II doesn't hurt baseball teams, either.
Take, for a couple of examples, the Lake Mary and
Trinity I’rep high school summer baseball teams dial
met In the sunshine, rain and lightning at Lake Mary
High School on Monday night in a National Amateur
Baseball Federation game won by Lake Mary 6-2.
For Lake Mary, die win was an example ol bow ihtyoung Rams are blossoming Into a solid team. For
Trinity Prep, a collection of Class IA players (rom
Seminole and Orange counties, the contest was an
exhibition of how competitive they can lie against
teams representing larger schools.
The game was marked by six errors — five by Trinity
Prep — a number not uncommon during the summer
season because of players occassianally playing out ol
position. laikc Mary showed Us maturity by turning
every error Into a run while Trinity Prep refused to let
the errors keep them down.
Dana Dearth was the hilling star lur Lake Mary,
ripping a one out double in the second before launching
a two-run home run in die slxib for du* Rams' only
earned run of Ibe evening.
Dennis Harney added a triple, run scored and an RBI.
Seoll Johnson doubled and scored a run. Chris Darltcld
singled and scored a run. Mike Mcrthic scrcd two runs
and Steve Reyes added a single.
"That wasn't a surprise lo m e." said Lake Mary <oach
Allen Tuttle ol Dearth's homer. "I knew lie bad il in
him.”
T r im ly P r tp
IM
Ml a - 1 ) S
L n k tM a ry
M l II) ■ — 0 4 I
W e rn * r A o q u ttm * and I o n * D c S ilv a and B ullock W P — D c S tlv a ( 1 0 )
IP
W e rn e r 2B
T rin ity P rep lo tu e and C o /a rt L a k e M a r y D e a rth and
Johnson JB
L ak e M a r y . H a rn e y H R — L ake M a r y D e a rth Records
T rin ity P re p 1 3. L a « e M a r y 7 J. 4 2 N A B F
Dearth's blast helped make a winner mu ol Victor
DeSllva. pitching In Ills llrst game since Ibe end ol die
(unior varsity season almost three monlhcs ago. He
gave up a lirsi-liming run on a double by Dan losuc and
an RBI single from Rick Werner, then was lunched for
another run In die sixth when losuc scored un a
b.iscs-loadcd single by Ariel Linares.
In between the two Trinity Prep runs. DeSllva retired
12 of die 15 baiters lie faced. He was aided by some
sharp Lake Mary defense and some not so-sltarp Trinity
Prep bas4* running. Twice. Trinity Prep runners were
doubled oil llrst base .liter line drive outs
"Victor did a greal Job." said Tuttle. "That's die llrst
game lie's pitched In three monlhcs."
For Trinity Prep, the tact that they played with a
rosier of 15 players is an direct Improvement over Iasi
year, then they bad problems with lorfctts. According lo
Coach Al losuc. who is guiding Ibe Icaui in die absence
ol Coach Andy Dcnccol (currently coaching Team
Florida), die team is made up ol players Irotn more than
one school.
"Th ey all go lo Class I A schools." said losuc. who Is
an assistant coach al Oviedo High School during the
school year. "We have a couple Iroin Muster's
Academy, one Irnm Mount Dora Bible and one Iroin
Oraugt wood Christian Jusi ilxitil all of llicui live In
See Grow. Page 2B
M a g ic s w a p s T h e u s to N e t s fo r s e c o n d - r o u n d p i c k s
United Preea International
Theus. 32. was a first-round selection ol the
Chicago Bulls in the 1978 NBA (trail lie was
traded to Ihc Kings In 1984 .aid was dealt lo
Atlanta two years ago Alter |usi one season die
Hawks Iclt Theus unprotected in the expansion
dratt and the Magic made the t> foot-7 guard tlictr
second pick Ix-litud Sidney Green
"Guards al Reggie's age are very obviously
near the end of their careers and nolxxly's going
to give von a first-round dratt choice.” said
C o m p le t e Hating* on P a g e 2B
At O v i e d o
Southeastern-Tennessee whipped
MldAtlantlc $1-20. West Vlrglna
lo p p e d L a k e E rie 47-37 aim
Maryland drilled Georgia 69-29.
At Apopka High School. Ohio
knocked off Central-llllnols 58-33.
Minnesota lopped Pacific Northwest
36-18. Potomac Valley bested In
land Empire 49-32 and Southern
Pacific overwhelmed North Carolina
58-43.
At Lake Mary H igh School.
Oklahoma thumped Connecticut
58-40. Southern Louslana nailed
M ic h ig a n 4 7 -2 6 an d N e w
England-New Hampshire got by
Missouri Valley-Missouri56-50.
At Lake Howell High School.
Southwcstcrn-Texas stopped Indi
ana 63-53. P a c ific S ou th w est
dunked Alaska 48-25. Western
Pennsylvania beat SoutheaslernAlnhama 38-29 and New Mexico
hammered Arkansas 52-32.
Today, games will start at 2 p.m.
at Oviedo, laikr Howell and Apopka
high schools while action will not
bcglng until 5:30 p.m. at latke Mary
High School. Admission Is $5 lor a
day pass. $2 for students and
children under 17.
Bambinos
down to
one game
ORLANDO — The New Jersey Nets, surprising
Orlando wllh iliclr Interest. acquired veteran
guard Reggie Theus Irnm the Magic Monday lor
second-round dratt choices in 1993 and 1995
Com piled from staff and wlro .-•ports.
with the best records In each of the
eight pools will advance lo the
championship round. Overall. 33
teams are participating In the na
tional tournament.
In other games played Monday:
1
"A .
FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF
Orlando General Manager Pat Williams T h ey
offered us one pick fsccoud rouiidl and wc
negotiated."
Theus. a streak shixilcr. averaged IK 9 p o i n i s
per game tor Orlando Inn shot |usi 44 pciceni
Iroin the held He w ill cuter the 19*mi *1 1 season
as the 31st leading career scorer in NBA hisinrv
w llh 17.505 points.
'Reggie's a 12-year veteran and we re pretty
excited about tins deal." sail! linh fasciola. ( hid
operating officer tor the Nets Tic is a guv who
w ill bring a new chemls.ry and ICnui In Bill f in li
knows Reggie well, lie (.in score and wc think
Reggie Is very compatible with l|ximt guard!
Mixikic Blaylock The two pn ks we ga\( up do
not concern u s - they're something w c can
make up "
Orlando Coach Malt Guok.is said the trade w ill
o|M-n up playing lime lor Iasi year's No I dratt
pick, promising guard Ni< k Anderson
It was a frustrating thing lor Nick as well as
lor us Iasi season because wc |ust bad irmihlc
gi mug Iiiiu on the Hour Guok.is said "W c were
kind ol siirprisi d Iasi week w hen New Jersey
i ailed and said they wanted Reggie "
fasciola said the acquisition ol 'I hens would
uni impact on New Jersey s choice wllli tin- llrst
pn k in Wednesday's dr.ili Syracuse forward
Derrick Coleman. Georgia lech forward Dennis
Si m i •i id guard Gary Payinn ol Oregon Stale arc
tx-lllg considered by the Nets, hill fasciola
rcallirini-il Monday tlx- i luh is enicrt.iitung oilers
Im i be lop pn k
YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAfLY
%
�4
v' . V ti.
S
&
%
JIB — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida -• ‘.uesday, June 26, 1990
Becker, Lendl open
Wimbledon with wins
STATS & STANDINGS
3
At b a ia tli h r t
M a o d a y n ig h t
F lr if r a c a - 5 /1 6 . C: It.IF
7 ln a v a l» N ig h t*
J oo 1 4 0 1.J0
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j oo
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Saeand ra c e - 1 / 0 . D : M .M
; *•» *•
M OO I I «o n o
1 M y u m # Noel
m o
m o
4 R o d in a R ib b o n
4 to
Q 11-7) 11.00 a (7 1) MOJO T (7 1 4 1 fOO.M
0 0 (1 -7 ) 11 00
T M rO ra c a — 1/14 . C i 11.17
1 G e n tle Look
1 4 0 4 40 1 40
1 M y L itt le L a n le
1 4 0 4 40
• Ped o R o m eo
MO
• 0 ( 1 - 1 ) M A O P ( M ) 71.44 T (1-1-4) M 4.44
F e a rtR r a c e - 1 / 1 4 , 0 : 1 1 . 1 1
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7 S allto a w H ig h ly
IN
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(1 -7 1 -4 ) 1111.11
F i lm ra c e — 1/14 . C i 11.11
1 S uddenly B la c k
1 4 0 M O 1.40
I C R ' t P a n O ne
1 4 0 4 40
i T i t h 'e V e t t e
410
0 ( 1 - 1 ) 14.44 P (1 -1 ) 144.44T (1 1 1) 171.M
K i t * r a c a - 1 /4 . T i l f . M
4 D a h lo n e g a C o ld
110 100 140
1 B ill O bey
4 40 1 1 0
1 C a ly p to C a ro l
140
Q (1 -4 ) 14.40 P (4 -D 14.14 T <4-1-11 11 I.M
S eventh ra c e — 1 /1 4 . A : 11.14
l A n n a 't A b b y
7.40 1 00 1 40
a C lo n ic D a y
4 40 1 a t
7 P y r m ld Lobo
] 40
Q (4 -4 ) 11.44 P (4-4) 174.70 T ( M - l ) 111.40
PIC 1 (1 -4 -1 )1 0 .7 0
■ l« M h ra c e - 1 / 1 4 , B i 11.11
7 M lu Cent
1 M 0 7 1 0 4 40
4 M id la n d B o yd
7 1 0 4 40
4C M
1 G re a t Scot
MO
Q (4 -7 ) 41.40 P (7 -4 ) 111.10 T 17-4-4) 454.44 S
(7 -4 4 -1 ) 1541.44
N in th ra c e - 1/1 4 . O t I I J 4
4 S ugar M e
4 40 1 40 1.10
I H a r d tim e T ro u b le
MO MO
4 S k ld e ttle
no
Q (1 -4 ) 14.44 P I4 -1 ) 47.44 T (4 -1 4 ) 4144
14th r a c e - 1 / 1 4 . 0 : 1 1 .1 4
1 M a g ic M ilo
n o 4 40 4 00
4 C a rlo J u n io r
5 00 4 40 1 40
I D B 't C l e o
MO
O (> -«) M M P (1 -1 ) 47-M (1-11 14.M T
< U I ) 14 4.M (5-1-4) 1 I4 .M (1 -1 1 ) 4111.44
11th r a c e - S / 1 4 . - A : 11.11
4 C la u s a l
1410 14 0 140
1 B u c k a ro o B a n d it
1.10 M O
1 S h u rih o t C a l
110
Q ( 1 4 ) 14.14 P ( 4 I ) 71 .M T (4-1-1) 4 M .M 1
< 4 1 -1 -1 1 1417.M
i t l h r a c e - 1 / 1 4 . C i 11.10
I B e e r C an D u m p
10 40 7 40 1 1 0
4 R u m in a te
] a o 7 10
I H o rn ip u n C la n c y
MO
O ( 1 4 ) 11.44 P (1-4) 41.40 T (1 -4 4 ) 174 14
11th ra c e - 1 / 1 . A : 14.11
1 R o ck et G ib ra lta r
1 1 0 4..00 4 40
I R ob’ i A r e o tla r
m o
7 10
IM ltn o m e r
1100
0 I I I ) 7 4 .M P i l l ) 11.74 T 1 4 4 1 ) 11 >0 44 I
( 4 4 1 - 1 ) 1470.M
14th ra c e — 1/14 . B: 11.11
4 M L T re n t
4 40 1 40 1 40
1 J B C ry tta l
7 00 1 40
M R K o o lK r lt
100
0 ( 1 4 ) 15.40 P ( 4 1 ) 44 44 S ( 4 1 - 7 4 ) 1117.44
A - M S 7 | H — 5147,47)
L Pet. o a
71 540
71 541
to
H 4tS t t o
34 .471 ?v»
*ya. 4 U ' %■'
it 40
47 ( f T l . |4
44 75 654
O a k la n d
C h icag o
a 35 477 1
C a lifo r n ia
V 15 .514 tto
15 17 4 * 10 Vl
S e a ttle
14 24 4*4 tOto
M in n e s o ta
T e ia s
11 40 457 14
71 i t 424 I4to
K a n s a s C ity
M o n d a y R esults
Boston 10, Toronto 4
• M in n e s o ta 4 . T o s as I
J C le v e la n d 10. M ilw a u k e e 5
O a k la n d 4. O e t r o l t l
’ C h ic a g o 1. C a llto rn la O
T u e s d a y G am es
( A ll tim e s E O T )
M ilw a u k e e ( P ow ell 0 I ) a l N ew Y o rk
(H a w k in s I 4 ). 7 :1 0 p m
T o ro n to (W e lls 5 1) a t Boston (G a rd n e r
1 4 ). 7 :1 5 p .m .
C le v e la n d (S w ln d ill 1 5 1 a l B a ltim o re
( H a r n i s c h l 1 1 .7 :1 5 p m
T e ia s (B ro w n 4 4) a l M in n eso ta (S m ith
4 4 ). 4 05 p m
D e lr o ll (M o r r is O i l a t O a k la n d (Y oung
1 1 1 .1 0 0 5 p m
K a n s a s C ity (G o rdon 4 41 a l S eattle
(H o lm a n 4 5 ) . lO .O Jp.m .
C h ic a g o (P e te r io n 0 1) a l C a lifo rn ia
O ly le v e n 7 -4 1 ,1 0 :1 5 p m
W ed n esd ay G am es
D e tr o it t l O a k la n d
C h ic a g o a t C a lifo rn ia
M ilw a u k e e a l N ew Y o rk , night
T o ro n to a l B o ito n . night C le v e la n d a l B a ltim o re , n ig h l
T e ia s a l M in nesota, n ig h l
K an s a s C ity a t Seattle, night
N A T IO N A L L E A G U E
East
w L P c!
GB
P ilttb u r g h
40 71 SM —
V*
41 30 Ml
M o n tre a l
V 71 M l
N a w Y o rk
7
P h ila d e lp h ia
U 34 300 •
71 41 414 17
St L o u l*
C h icag o
71 43 403 13
W a it
44 73 •S7 <—
C in c in n a ti
34 J) so; 10
San D ia g o
34 3S so; 10
San F r a n c itc o
33 3S soo 10*i
L o t A r>g«l«\
H o u tto n
71 41 414 U 'Y
74 47 3t7 ! • ' 1
A tla n ta
M o n d ay Results
P itts b u rg h 5 P h ila d e lp h ia 0
C in c in n a ti 5. San F ran cisco I
Los A n g e le s 5. A tla n ta 1
M o n tre a l 7. Chicago 1
H o u sto n 5. San D iego 1
N e w Y o rk L S I L o u is !
Tuesday G am es
( A ll tim e s E O T )
M o n tre a l
(B o yd
11 1
al
Chicago
(M a d d u ik ll.l 70p m
P h ila d e lp h ia (R u llln 5 4 ) at P ittsburgh
(P a tte r s o n 4 I I . 7 1 5 p m
• San
F ra n c is c o
(G a rr e lls
5 41
al
C in c in n a ti (J a c k s o n ) I I . 7 1 5 p m
Los A n g eles IM c v g a n 7 51 a t A tla n ta
(A v e ry 0 I I . 7 4 0 p m
San D ie g o (.la s m u ts e n 4 41 a t Houston
( C la n c y ) 71.4 1 5 p m
N e w Y o rk ID a rk n g 14 1 at St Louis
(S m ith s 4 ). 4 l ) p m
W ednesday G am es
San F ra n c is c o a t C in cin n ati
M o n tre a l a l C h ic a g i
P h i l a d e l p h i a ! P itts b u rg h night
Los A n g eles a l A tla n ta , night
N e w Y o rk a t SI Louis, night
San D ie g o a l M o u s in ' night
S O U T H E R N L E A G U E IA A I
M a ia r Laagw a a M flta lw a m i p a *,. i l k t m )
Sac and H alt
E a t P r n D t iiu e n
W l P<!
4 3 447
C b Ju m b u t l A t t r o t )
4 7 44;
(B r *v *t)
Ov U n d o ( T vaiflt)
)
3 SM
3 J SOO
J 4 c k to n v .H o (E apotJ
7 4 333
C A o rk itto (C u b t)
W :t to r n D i i m i i
W L P«f
J 1 ;so
COotftiaioogo (R t< ft)
4 3 s ;i
K n o t iDo (B lu o J o y t)
B irm in g h a m (W h ilo S o * ) 3 4 47*
1 4 333
M g n tfa illo (A t M o fl(t )
M o m p ftit IR o y O it)
1 3 ISO
I . T o m K ile .704; 1. C u rtis S tran g e 70S; 1.
B obby W a d k ln s 444; A F r e d C ouples 445; 5.
R occe M e d ia te 444; 4. G il M o rg a n 441; 7.
P e te r Jacobsen .440; 4 R ic h a rd Zokol 471; 4
( d e l L a r r y M ir e a n d T im Sim pson .471.
OroanoM e a t Orlando
W ed n es d ay O am es
H u n ts v ille a l B irm in g h a m
M e m o M s a t C olum bus
C h a rlo tte a t J a ckso n ville
C h a tta n o o g a a t K n o a v llle
G re e n v ille a t O rlan d e
M tta g lo a B in
F L O R ID A S T A T C L C A O U K ( A )
Second H a ll
( M a |e r Lea g u e a ffilia tio n In p a re n th e s e s )
f a s t D iv td a n
W l R tf .
F t L a u d (Y a n k e e s )
4 1 .447
W e s t P a lm B e a c M E a p o s ) 4 2 .447
V e ro B ea ch (D o d g ers)
1 .400
S I. L u c ie (M a ts )
1 .500
M ia m i ( In d ependent)
* 250
C e n tra l D ivisio n
L P et.
L a k e la n d (T ig e rs )
1 .714
W in te r H a v e n (R e d Sos)
4 421
B a s e b a ll C ity (R o y a ls )
4 552
O sc eo la (A s tro s l
* 150
W est D ivision
L P c i.
D u n e d in (B lu e J a y s )
1 *25
St. P e te (C a rd in a ls )
1 .571
S araso ta (W h ite S a il
1 571
C le a r w a te r (P h illie s )
a .500
C h a rlo tte (R a n g e rs )
4 42»
M e ndey. G am es
N o G a m e s Scheduled
T u e sd ay d o m e s
N o G a rn e t Sc h ad U a d
W ednesday G am es
N o G a m e s Scheduled
1. P a y n e S te w a rt 1.747; 1. G e o rg e B u m s
1 .7 M ; 1 ( l i e ) . B en C re n s h a w a n d G re g
N o rm a n 1.714; 1. P a u l A iln g e r I.7SS; 4 ( li e ) .
Ia n B a k e r F in c h an d T o n y S ills 1.754; 4.
L a r r y R ln k e r 1.740; 4. L a r r y M it e 1.745; 10.
J e tt H u m a n 1.744.
OB
—
—
<1
1
1
OB
—
3
l» l
Ito
oa
—
to
to
l
tto
M a jo r Lea g u e le a d e rs
(M in im u m 171 a l k a l i )
N a tio n a l League
D y ln tr a . P M
240
B o n d i. P it
214
Sondborg. Chi
244
Da anon. CM
71*
L a r k in . C ln
is a
G w y n n , SO
Ml
A lo m a r. SO
744
M c G m . S IL
175
G a n t. A ll
210
H a tc h a r. C ln
24*
A m e ric a n L ta g u a
*B
G u llto n . C hi
IIS
G r i l l e / . Sea
371
H e n d e rio n . O ak
no
P a r k e r . M il
24t
P u c k e tt. M in
255
C a n ie c o . O ak
lit
S h a lfteld . M il
201
737
M a r tin e t . Sea
G ru b e r. T o r
274
J44
P a lm e iro . T e i
St
4*
ss
14
21
41
14
4t
42
22
* i .171
71 141
♦4 15*
74 . H I
15 H I
*4 H 7
14 H I
M 130
47 l i t
71 l i t
r
17
44
51
X
45
41
52
54
51
n
•»
77
tl
74
to
10
*1
45
71
45
74
p et.
155
HI
550
HI
114
111
.110
.110
.110
501
N a tio n a l L e a g u e — S an d b erg . C h i. 21;
O a v ls .
H ou.
14; M llc h e ll.
SF
and
D aw so n . C hi 17; B o n illa. P it a n d Sabo. C ln .
14
A m e ric a n Lea g u e — F ie ld e r . D e l. 11;
C anseco. O a k . » . M c G w ir e . O ak . I f ;
G ru b e r. T o r. 14; B e ll. Tor. 17.
R uns B a tte d In
N a tio n a l L e a g u e — C a r l o . S D and
W illia m s . S F . 17; C la rk . S F . 55 Bonds. P it.
57. B o n illa . P it. 51.
A m e ric a n L e n y je — F ie ld e r . D o t. 41;
G ru b e r. T o r, 40; B oll. T o r. 14; C anseco. O a k .
50; M c G w ire , O a k a n d P a r k e r . M il . 47.
tA S U A U S T A g O M O i:
A M C R IC A N L E A G U E
East
w
Boston
•0
41
T o ro n to
C le v e la n d —
— H
53
M ilw a u k e e
.»*
o 0 i m s*
..H
B a ltim o re
,a -s
75
N e w Y o rk
M
10 T o m m y A rm o u r 1710
A c c u ra c y — 1 C o lv in P ee to 4 )4 ; ] . Doug
T e w e ll 404; 1 D a v id E d w a rd s 404; 4. H o le
Ir w in .741; 5 L a r r y M lt o .741; 4. C u rd s
S tra n g e .744; 7. B ria n Tennyson .771; 4 C orey
P a v ln .747; 4. John In m a n .741; 10. S co lt H och
741
H u n t iv llle I . F Irm ln g h e m 1
K n o iv iiie 11. C hatta n o o g a 4
C o lu m b u t 4. M e m p h is I
J a c k s o n v ille X C h a rlo tte »
G re e n v ille 4. O rla n d e 1
Tuesd ay O a. ses
H u n ts v ille a t B lrm ln g h a i 1
M e m p h is a t C olum bus
C h a rlo tte a l Ja c k s o n v ille
C h a tta n o o g a a l K n o iv llle
-
N a tio n a l L e a g u e - W a tta c h . M i l . .52.
P re s le y . A ll. 11; J e lle r le i.
NY
an d
G u e rre ro .
S tL .
It;
Sabo.
C ln
an d
D y k s tr a . P h i. I t
A m e ric a n Lea g u e — P u c k e tt, M in . I I ;
Jo R eed. Bos. X ; S heffield. M il. S nyder. C le.
C a ld e ro n . C hi a n d R H en d e rso n . O a k . 14
T rip le s
N a tio n a l L e a g u e — B e ll. P ll, C o le m a n .
S tL a n d G w y n n . S D . 5. D eS h leld s. M il . K ru k .
P h i. U rib e . S F . Thom pson. S tL . L . S m ith ,
A ll. H a tc h e r. C ln an d B o m lla. P ll. 4
A m e ric a n Lea g u e — F e rn a n d a ;. T o r. 4;
B u rk s . Bos and W eb ster. C le . 5. Sosa. C hi.
S tillw e ll. K C . B ru m le v . Sea. G u ille n . C h i,
Ja co b y. C le. a n d P h illip s. D e l. 4.
Stolen Bases
N a tio n a l L e a g u e — C o le m a n . S IL . 41.
V e to in g . H ou. 15. S am u el. L A . N lio n . M il
and R ain es . M il. 14. D eS h leld s. M il and
8 u tle r .S F .il
A m e ric a n L e a g u e — R H enderso n. O a k .
14. P e ttis . T e i . 11: C a ld e ro n . C hi and
a a i . N Y . l t ; W ilso n . KC. 14
R uns Scored
N a tio n a l Lea g u e — Sabo. C ln . 57;
B o n illa .
P it a n d S a n d b e rg .
C hi 55.
D y k s tr a . P h i. 51. C la rk a n d M itc h e ll SF and
M c G e e . S tL . a t
A m e ric a n Lea g u e — G ru b e r. T o r. 51.
R H en d e rso n . O a k . 11. F ie ld e r . O et. 47.
G r ille y . Sea. 44. P u c kett. M in a n d B ell. T o r.
45
H its
N a tio n a l Lea g u e — S an d b erg . C h i. 44;
D y k s tr a . P h i. 41. M c G e e . S ll 44. L a r k in . C ln.
an d G w y n n . SD . 44
A m e ric a n Lea g u e — G r ille y . Sea. 41;
B e ll. T o r. 44. G ru b e r. T o r. 45. T r a m m e ll.
D e l. 41. S e ltte r . K C .41
P itc h in g
V ic to rie s
N a tio n a l Lea g u e — V io la . N Y . an d
H ea to n .
P ll.
10.
A rm s tro n g . C ln . 4.
M a r tin e t . L A . D ra b e k . P it. H o w e ll. P h i and
G ro ss. M il . I
A m e ric a n Lea g u e — C lem en s. Bos an d
W e lc h . O a k . I t ; F in le y . C a l a n d Slieb. To r.
10. B ro w n . T e i. S tew art O a k a n d B o d d ick er.
Bos. 4
E a rn e d Run A v e ra g e
I M in im u m I t innings p itc h ed I
N a tio n a l Lea g u e — A rm s tro n g . C in .
1 1 1 . G a rd n e r. M il. 2 It M a r tin e t . M il. 1 50.
V io la . N Y . 1 5 0 . B ro w n ing. C ln . 1 5 7
A m e ric a n Lea g u e - K in g . C hi, 2 16;
S lie b . To r. 1 1 4
M c C a s k ilt. C al
7 14
F in le y . C a l. l i e . W elch. O a k . 7 aa
Strikeouts
N a tio n a l Lea g u e — M a r tin e t . L A . 111.
Gooden. N Y . 44 D e L e o t. S tL . 44 V io la . N Y .
41. . G ro ss M il H u rs t. S D a n d Cone. N Y .
70
A m e ric a n L ea g u e — C lem en s. Bos. 101
Lan gsto n.
C a l.
46.
R yan.
T e i.
44.
H anson. Sea. 41. Johnson. Sea. 44
Saves
N a tio n a l L e a g u e — S m ith . H ou. 14
M y e rs .
C in. and M c D o w e ll.
Phi
11.
F ra n c o . N Y . I I . B urke. M il. I I
A m e ric a n Lea g u e
T h igpen . C hi. 1);
E c k e rs le y . O a k . 11. Jones. C le I I . R
A g u ile ra . M m . and Sc fo o le r. Sea. 17
C o m p lete G am es
N a tio n a l Lea g u e
M a r tin e t . L A . 5
M o rg a n . L A and W hitson SO. 4 S m o ltt.
P S m ith A ll. M a d d u * C hi D o M a r lin e ; M il
an o V io la . N Y . 1
A m e ric a n Lea g u e
L e a ry N Y a n d
S ab erh a g en . K C . 5 Basin M il. B ro w n . Te«
an d S te w a rt O ak . 4
Shutouts
N a tio n a l Lea g u e
M o rg a n L A
1
M a r tin e t . L A . M a g ra n e S IL . Boyd M il.
V io la N Y a n d W hitson. SO 1
A m e ric a n L ea g u e - K in g Chi R y a n
T e i and W elch . O ak 1 15 p la y e rs lie d w ith I
GOLF
GB
1
1
1
G1
to
Ito
1
7
P G A Teu . S tatistic s
Scoring
I G re g N o rm a n 64 4t 1 L a r ry M it e 44 77
1 P e te r Jacobsen 44 74 4 ( l i e ) F re d C ouples
an d P e u l A tm g e r 64 44 4 H a le Irw in 44 44 7
M a r k C a lc a v e c c h ia 44 44 4 P a y no S te w a rt
70 01 4 C u rtis Strang e 70 uS 10 Tom K ite
70 04
O rivin g
D ista n ce — I G re g N o rm a n 174 0 1 (H e )
D a v is Lo v e I I I and L an H in k le 174 4. 4 Toni
P u r tt e r 174 5. 5 John A d a m s 1 7 1 ) 4 F r e d
C ouples 171 5. 7 D u lly W e ld e rl )7 1 4. 4 N e a l
L a n c a s te r ) 7 l ) 4 M a rk C a lc a v e c c h ia 17} I
I G re g N o rm a n . H I ; 1. M a r k C a k a v e c c h la
.714; 1 Tony S ills 104; 4 ( l i e ) . R o b e rt G o m e l
a n d Stove E lk ln g lo n .104; 4 ( t ie ) . P a u l
A iln g e r an d G ene Sauers .104; 4 ( li e ) . F re d
C ouples. T im S lm p s o n a n d B o b T w a y .M l.
I ( li e ) . T e d S ch u lt an d S tove E lk ln g lo n 145;
1. M ik e H u lb e rt 144; 4. M a r k C a lc a v e c c h ia
141; 5. S en e S au ers 114. 4. P a u l A iln g e r H I ;
7. M ik e D o n ald 111; E C o rey P a v in I l f ; f .
J im G a lla g h e r J r . 114; 10. T im Sim pson 117.
Eagtes
I. F re d Couples 10; 1. P a u l A iln g e r f ; 1.
( t ie ) R o b e rt G a rn e t. B ill S an der. Stove Jones.
T e d S ch u lt a n d C h ris P e r r y 4; N in e te e n lie d
w ith 4 each.
||H ^ y y n
I . P a u l A iln g e r 471; 1. D a v id F ro s t 440; 1
L a r r y M it e .441: 4. John In m a n .440; 1. C u rtis
Strang e 4 H ; 4. B illy M a y f a ir .411; 7. Bob
E oslw ood .415; I B ria n Ten nyson .411; f
B illy A n d ra d e 544. 10 Gene S au ers 545
A ll A tound
I P a u l A tm g e r 114; 1. G en e S au ers If4 ; 1.
G re g N o rm a n 104; 4. Steve E lk ln g lo n H I ; 5.
M a r k C a lc a v e c c h ia 154; 4. R o b e rt G a rn e t
174; 7. C ra ig S la d te r 174; 4. T im Sim pson 114;
4. F r e d Couples U S ; 10 la n B a k e r F in c h 141.
P G A M o n ty L ea d ers
tT h ro u g h J e w e ls )
1. G re g N o rm a n
I »eyne S te w a rt
1. P a u l A iln g e r
4 M a r k C a lc a v e c c h ia
5 H a le Ir w in
4 F re d C ouples
7. G il M o rg e n
I . P e te r Jacobsen
4. W a y n e L e v i
10 Jod ie M u d d
I I . Stove E lk ln g lo n
11. R o b e rt G e m o t
I I . T im Sim pson
14. L a r r y M it e
15. T o m K ile
14. John H uston
17. N ic k F a ld o
I* M a rk C M a a ra
14. T o m m y A rm o u r
10 L an n y W ad kln s
71. Ban C re n sh aw
H B illy R a y B ro w n
I I D a v id F ro s t
14 N ic k P rlc a
15. Stove Jones
24 R t y F lo y d
17 G ene S au ers
74 la n B a k e r F in c h
24 Scott H och
X B ria n Tennyson
11 T o m P u r tte r
22 B ru ce L le ltk e
U
M a r k B rooks
14 Tony S ills
55 C o r ty P a v ln
74 D a n F o ra m a n
57 M ia * R eid
54 Scolt Sim pson
24 C u rtis S tran g e
40 C ra ig S ta d le r
41. M ik e D o n a ld
41. L o ren R o b erts
,4 1 K en n y P e r r y
44. M ik e H u lb e rt
4 5 ., J e ll S lu m an
44. Tom W ils o n
47 John M a h a lle y
4* Steve P a le
44 W a y n e G ra d y
50 A n d re w M a g e e
51 O a v id I t h ll
52 K en G re e n
51 J a y H a a i
54 Russ C o ch ran
55 J im T h o rp e
54 T ed S ch u lt
57 Rocco M e d ia te
5* J im G a lla g h e r. J r.
54 H a l Sutton
40 D a v id Peoples
41 B illy M a y f a ir
4 ) D a v is Love I I I
41 K irk T r ip la tt
44 O a v id E d w a rd s
45 Bob T w a y
44 C h ip B eck
67 Ja y (to llin g
4 * B ra d F a io n
64 Don Pooley
70 B ill G la is o n
71 B ill Sander
73 B ra d B ry a n t
71. B obbyy W a d k ln s
74 B ill B ritto n
75 K e ith C le a rw a le r
7* Bob Eastw ood
77. T o m S ieck m a n n
71 M a r k M c C u m b e r
74 F u lto n A lla m
*0 B illy A n d ra d e
*1 A ndy Bean
42 T o m B y ru m
*1 M a r k L y e
*4 Bob E stes
*5 C u rl B y ru m
*4 C la rk B urro u g h s
*7 Jose M a r ia O la ta b a l
4 * Ja y D on B la k e
*4 Jo e l E d w a rd s
40 P h io B la c k m a r
41 R ick F a h r
43 Bob G ild e r
41 B ria n C la a r
44 Scotl V erp to n k
45 P a le r P ersons
4 * D a v e B a rr
47 C la rk D anm s
4 * fe v e B allestero s
44 G eo rg e B urns
100 B uddy G a rd n e r
101 F re d F u n k
103 C h ris P e r ry
103 B ill B u ttn e r
104 L a r r y R m k a r
105 L ee J a n tt n
104 D onnie H a m m o n d
107 M ic h a a l A lle n
104 R ic h a rd Zokol
104 J im H a lla t
S4H.704
741.414
457.07]
440.144
571.444
517,474
501.177
414.447
144.1*0
141.044
141.114
177.154
141.414
1S4.1H
154.524
141.440
H I.M l
H 4.S 1I
114.001
X U I4
141.440
140.411
14J.114
1*0.014
174.4*3
241.111
155.145
151.114
144.141
241.27]
141.415
254.440
D I .I 4 7
255.100
2 H .I4 4
151.440
211.5 3
H I . 105
214.104
H 7.147
214.510
301 043
304.SCO
141,455
144.451
1*4.454
1*4.401
143.547
1*1.405
140.100
140.000
177.517
145.144
141.451
140.144
154.075
154.044
151.11)
151,411
145.161
141.110
140.712
140.444
137.444
154.233
135.574
154.411
134.145
134.111
127.345
125.073
114.644
114.444
111.147
114.140
111,711
111.435
111,744
110.423
110.545
110.554
101.514
105.177
103.404
103.117
101.405
101.037
45.442
44.744
43.344
41144
40 443
40.152
44 414
4 *3 3 4
*7.451
*7.541
*4 544
*4.034
41.451
41442
*1 .4*3
*1.455
42.434
I t 2*3
71.014
74.147
74 .U 5
71415
L P G A Tour S tatistics
S ew in g
I P a t B ra d le y 70 44 2 P a tty Sheehan
70 4 ] 1 A y a k o O ka m o to 71 07. 4 B eth D a n ie l
71 17. 5 R osie Jones 71 a !; 4 N an c y Lope I
71 as 7 B etsy K in g 71 40
4C o lleen W a lk e r
71 40 4 Jane G e d d e t 72 04 10
P a tti R ltt o
72 14
Sub p ar rounds
I B etsy K in g 24 2P a tty Sheehan 75 J
A y a k o O k a m o to 24 4* Jane Gedrles 25. S P a t
B ra d le y 22. a B eth D a n ie l 31. 7 C olleen
W a lk e r 71 4 Pa> R iu o . R o v e Jones I t 10
K a th y P . d l e w a i . i7
Top 10 Finishes
I d ie t P a t B ra d le y a n d R osie Jones 10. ]
H ein Dan<el 4 4 (tie ) P a tty Sheehan and
A ya ko O k a m o to 7. a B etsy K in g 4 7 ( t i e I
N an c y L o pe; P a tti R u zo . C o lleen W a lk e r
an d C athy G e rn n g 5
B irW e t
I Jane G eddes 175. 2 Betsy K in g 141 J
C olleen W a lk e r 154 t P a t B ra d le y 154 1
M il l ! E d g e 1st a H o v e Jones 147 7 llie l
M is sie M c G e o rg e N ancy B ro w n ’ 44 4 B arb
M u c h a 145 10 L isa W a lle rs U 2
Eagles
I D ia n a H e im c k e Rauch 5 7 ( lie l Jane
G eddes A ya ko O ka m o to . N an c y o .o w n and
R obm Hood 4 4 ( lie ) S li tied a t 1
Paints
I P a l B ra d le y 45. 2 P a tiy Sheehan )7 1
B eth D a n ie l 24 4 d ia l A y a k o O k a m o to and
Betsy K in g 24 a C ath y G e r n n g jo 7 C olleen
W a 'k e r 14 4 C h ris Johnson I I . 4 D o ttle
M o c h n e 12 >0 C in d y R a n c k I t
much lower." he said. "1 kne
(the courtl was going lo be sofi
than Queens but it was aoflc
than the (Wimbledon) practice
courts."
But against Mlnlussl. the
top-ranked player was able to
rely on his powerful serve and .
service return to rescue him
after he dropped the first set.
Lendl. Wimbledon's top seed I
for the fourth time, could not
break Mlnlussl's serve In Ihc
opening set. hut the two-tlmc :
finalist Improved his return and
broke his opponent twice In the i
second set. Ihc second time In
the 10th game to even th e !
match.
Yannick Noah of France and
Barbara Paulus of Austria, the
16th seeds In the men's and
w o m e n 's d r a w s , w e re the
tournament's first upsets. Noah,
the former French Open cham
pion. lost lo IH-ycar-old qualifier
Wayne Fcrrrlra 6-4. 6-3. 6-2, a
Smith African who at No. 176. is
ranked 110 notches below Noah.
" I couldn't move to the ball. I
couldn’t read the return." Norh
said. "I Just didn't do anything,
basically. As far as Improving. I
think I could Improve everything
— my return ... my move, my
volleys, my serve, my head. I
guess.”
Paulus was dispatched 6-2.
3-6. 6-4 by 19-year-old Sarah
Looscmorc of Britain, to the
delight of the Wimbledon fans.
U « H a 9 N i l In te rn a tio n a l
•August 24 1911 Chicago (Ml) •
‘ August 31 1111 Boston (Al)
Sopttmbgr 3 1902 Pittsburgh (Nl)
September 4 1941 Now York (AL)
‘‘ Soplfmbor 7 1975 Cinneinati (Nl)
Sapttmbtf 8 1955 Brooklyn (Nl)
Stpltm btr 9 1934 Ntw York(Al)
September 12 1953 Brooklyn (Nl)
'shortened season due lo W W I
"clin c h ed division
N E A G R A P H IC S *24710
S4.4 m illio n W im b M e n C ts tm p to n sM p i
A t W im b le d o n . E ngland . June »
M e n * * Singles
F irs t round
(Seed s in parentheses)
Iv a n L en d l ( 1 ) . C te c h o s lo v a k la . d e l C h ris
l la n ,M ! n lu il l. A m e n tH e . 5 4. 4 4, * 1 . 4 4;
B o ris B ecker ( 2 ) . W eal G e r m a n y , d e l. L uis
H a r rd r a . M t i l c o . 7 4 ( 7 1 ). 1 4 (7 4 ). 7 5; B ra d
G llb a r t ( 1 ), O a k la n d C a l i f . d e l B ru no
O re s a r. Y u g o s la v ia , 4 -t. 1 4 . 4 4 . 4 I , A l ; J im
C a u rie r ( 4 ) . D a d e C P y. d e l M a r k K a p la n .
S ta m fo rd , C onn.. A l . A4. A 4 ; Jon as Svansson
(1 0 ). Sweden, d e l. F a b rlc a Santoro. F ra n c e .
4 4. A l . A l ; G u y F o r g il ( I I ) . F ra n c o , d e l.
L a r s W a h lg re n . Sweden. A l . A l . 4 4 ; H e n ri
L e c o n te ( IS ) . F ra n c e , dot S im o n Y o u l.
A u s tria . A * . * 3 , A l ; W ayne F e r r e ir a . South
A fr ic a , d e l. Y a n n ic k Noah (1 4 ). F ra n c e . 4 4 .
A ). A l.
D a v id W h e a to n , Lake M in n e to n k a . M i n n ,
d e l. M ag n u s L arsso n . Sw eden. 7 4 (7 1). 4 4.
4 2; M a llv a l W ashington. G le n Cove N Y .,
d e l. L a rs Jonsson. Sweden. 4 2. A X 4 1; M a r c
R os set. S w itz e rla n d , del Scott D a v is . L a rg a ,
7 4 (7 2 ). I S . A l ; Paul A n n acona. E as t
H a m p to n . N .Y .. d e l. Leif S h lra s. M ilw a u k e e .
2 4. 1 4 . A X 4 1 . 1 4 ; Jsoy R iv e , W est P a lm
■ each . d a t. V l|a y A m r ltr a |. In d ia . S 7. 4 4 .
4 4. 5 1 .4 4 .
K t v ln C u r re n . A u stin . T a i . d e l J e ll
T a ra n g o . M a n h a tta n Br x h . C a lif . 4 1, 4 4.
A l ; D a n G o ld ie . Redwood C ity . C a l l l . d e l.
R a lp h K o k. H o lla n d . 7 5. A t . 7 5; K en F la c h .
St. Louis d e l M ic h le l S ch apers. H o lla n d . A 4.
7 A ( 7 1 ) . A l ; K a ra t N o va cek. C te c h o s lo v a k la .
d a l. G len n L ay e n d e c k e r, B oston. M a s s . A 4.
4 7 ( 1 7 ) . 0 4 . 4 4. 6 0. C h ris tia n B a r g itro m .
Sweden, d e l T im W llk ito n . C h a rlo tte . N C .
4 4 .4 X 4 4 .
O a r r t n C a h ill. A u s tr a lia , d a l. M a r t in
W o s le n h o lm t. C a n a d a 4 3. 4 1 . 4 0; O a n le
V ls s a r, South A fr ic a , d a l. G ra n t C onnell.
C a n a d a . 4 4 . 4 4 . 4 4 ; Paul H a a rh lu s . H o lla n d ,
d a l. T o m N l|s s a n . H o lla n d . 7 a (7 1 ). a X 4 1 ;
O liv e r D e la ltr e . F ran ce , d e l. M a r k u s Zoecke.
W e s t G e rm a n y . 7 I . A A 1 4
P a t C ash. A u s tra lia , d e l. D im ilr i P o lia k o v .
S oviet U nion. 4 4. 7 4 (7 I ) . 4 7 . 4 4 . A l l G o ra n
Iv a n is e v ic . Y u g o s la v ia d a t A n d r a a t Lasch.
W e s t G e r m a n y , 4 4. a 0. 4 4; R a m a s h
K rls h n a n . In d ia , d a l. D ieg o P a r t i . U ru g u a y .
4 « . 4 2. 4 4; M ic h a e l Sticks. W est G e rm a n y ,
d e l D irk D io r. W est G e rm a n y . 6 2. * 1 . 4 ) ;
A l e i a n d a r V o l k o v . S o v ie t U n io n , d e l
Slobodan Z lv o lln o v lc . Y u g o s la v ia . 4 ) 12 71.
7 4 (4 41 . 7 4 17 1 ). 4 1: W a lly M a s u r .
A u s tra lia , d e l A n d rei C h e rk a s o v . Soviet
U n io n . 4 1 .4 4 .4 2
J a k o b H la s e k . S w ttie rla n d . d e l C arlos
C osta. Spain, a X 4 a. 4 1; R ic h a rd F ro m b e rg .
A u s tra lia , d a l Jean F le u r ie n . F ra n c e . 7 4
17 4 ). 5 7. 4 4. 4 -t. 4 4. A k l R ahun en. F in la n d ,
d e l K elly E v e rn d e n . N ew Z e a la n d . 1 4 . 4 4.
4 1. 7 4 ( 7 0 ) .4 3
S hu :o M a ts u -'k a . Japan, d e l. L u is M a tta r .
B ra z il. 7 4 ( 1 4 ) . a X 4 4; D a v id P a t t. L as
V eg as. N e v . d e l C le u d o Pistolest. Ita ly , a 1.
4 4. 4 4; N a ll B ro a d South A fr ic a , d al
Law son D u n ca n . U S . 4 4. 4 2. 1 4 (4 4 );
G u illa u m e R a o u i . F r a n c a , d e l J a m e s
T u rn e r. B rita in , a X 4 4. 7 5; A m o s M a n s d o rl.
Is ra e l d e l. H e n rik H o kn . Sw eden, a 1 . 1 4. 5 7.
4 1 .4 2
Je n s W o h rm a n n . W e s t G e r m a n y , d e l
B ria n G a rro w . Los A lb s H ills . C a lll.. 4 4. 4 4.
4 4; A nders J a r r y d . Sweden, d e l J im L ea ch .
U S . 4 1. 1 4 . 7 5. 7 5. E r ic Jelan. W est
G e r m a n y , d e l P a tric k K u h n a n . W est
G e rm a n y . 4 1 . 4-1. A t ; B ra d P e a rc e . P ro vo .
U ta h d at R onnie B a lh m a n . Sw eden. 4 1 . 1 4 .
4 1. 4 1. J e re m y B a le s E n g la n d , d e l P e te r
L u n d g re n . Sw eden. 4 7 (5 7). 4 7 (4 4 ). 4 4. 4 4.
40
W a m a n ’t Singles
F Irs t round
S arah Loose m o re . E n g lan d , del B a rb a ra
P au lu s . (1 4 ), A u s tria 4 1 . 1 4 . 4 4. T a m l
W h illm g e r. N e e n a h . W Is . d e l R obyn F ia ld .
South A fr ic a . 4 X 4 2. A n n H e n n c k s to n . M ill
V a l l t y . C a l l l . , d e l M a r ia n n e W e r d e l.
B a k e rs fie ld C a lll . 7 5. 4 2. P as cale E t
c h e m e n d y . F r a n c e . d H C a m m y M a c G re g o r.
L a Q u in ta . C a l l l . a X 1 4. 4 1 ; A n d re a Laand.
B a ltim o re , d e l A ndrea V ie ira . B r a ill. 4 1.
75
J o A nne F a u lt. A u s tra lia , d e l P e tra L an
g r o v a . C te c h o s lo v a k la 4 2. a t ; H a n a
M a n d lik o v a . A u s tra lia , d e l L a u ra L a p i.
Ita ly . 4 1 . 1 4 . I t * . L a ta a G ild e m e ls te r. P e ru ,
d e l M a y a K id o w a k l. Japan. 4 1 . a ) . L a u ra
G a rro n e . Ita ly , d e l Salvia L a F r a tta . Ita ly ,
a l . 4 4. E ln a R einach. South A tric a . def
E tsu ko tnoue. Ja p an a 0. a 4 . K lm lk o D a le .
J a p an , d el Shaun S tafford. U S . l a (4 4 ).
a 1
A nn D e v rie s . B elg iu m , d e l A nne Sim pkln.
B rita in . 7 4 (7 5 ). 7 5. K a te rin a M a le e v a . 7.
B u lg a ria , d e l B a rb a ra R o m an o . Ita ly , a 7.
4 4 K a rin K schw endl. L u x em b o u rg del
K a th y R in a ld i. A m e lia Is la n d . F l a . 4 1. 1 4 .
4 1. L in d a H a r v e y W ild. H a w th o rn e Woods
I II . d e l S ilk e M e ie r. W est G e rm a n y , a 2, a I.
N a th a lie T a u tla t. F ra n c e d e l Louise F ie ld .
A u s tra lia , a 1. 4 1. E v a P la t t. W est G e rm a n y ,
d e l M o n iq u e J a v e r. E n g lan d . 7 5 .4 I
T V / R A D IO
BASEBALL
11 p m — E S P N Son F r o n o tc o G u n t t «f
C in c in n a ti R e d v iL J
7 IS p m
TBS L o t *n g « l« « D o d g r r, a t
W IM B LE D O N . E n glan d Boris Becker and Ivnn Lendl,
co-fnvorltcs whose play fell short
oT t h e i r s t a t u s M o n d a y ,
overcame unexpected challenges
from obscure opponents to win
flret-day matches at Wimbledon.
Becker, the defending champi
on. struggled with his service
and his footing In opening play
on Centre Court. The best he
could manage was a 7-6 (7-2).
7-6 (7-4). 7-5 triumph over Mex
ican qualifier Luis Herrera, who
Is ranked 199lh In Ihc world.
Lendl, the top seed. Is seeking
to become only the fifth man lo
w in a ll fo u r G ra n d S la m
tournaments. He began his 1lilt
attempt for u Wimbledon crown
with a 3-6. 6-4. 6-3. 6-4 victory
o v e r C h ris tia n M lniusst o f
Argentina, ranked No. 116 and
playing his first grass-court
tournament of the year.
Becker and Lendl, each listed
by a London top bookmaker as
an 11-8 favorite, had (rouble
adapting to conditions at the All
England Club. The 22-yeur-old
West German fell to his knees
four times In the first set.
"It almost seems like there Is
(oo much grass on II." he said.
"It Is almost loo good of a
court."
At the French Open, where
Becker was also the second seed,
he failed lo advance to the
second round. Mindful of that
disappointment, he would not
express dlsplcusure with his
erratic play Monday, saying.
" I ’m content lo go through."
In the llrsl set. Becker had 10
double-faults and faced a set
point on Herrera's serve at 6-5.
40-30. But Ihc three-time cham
pion known for his competitive
heart blasted a backhand service
return winner, broke Herrerra
two points later and finished the
tie-breaker with a pair of aces.
Lendl, who skipped (he French
Open (o give Itlntsclf two months
o f uninterrupted grass-court
practice, did not play up lo the
form which he showed two
weeks ago ut the Queens Club
to u r n a m e n t . In w h ic h he
downed John McEnroe and
Becker In straight sets.
Lendl, who played the first
match on Court No. 1. was
tentative In Ins opening set
against Minlusst.
"I had trouble for a lim e with
nty tim ing, tin- ball bounced
P a t
C a s h ,
t h e
1 9 8 7
W im b le d o n ch a m p io n wlro
needed a wild-card Invitation to
return lo the scene of his finest
hour, fought his way back from
a 2-1 deficit In sets lo overcome
Soviet qualifier Dimitri Poliakov
4 6. 7-617-1 ).5-7. 6-4.6-1.
Also advancing was No. 7 Brad
Gilbert, who survived a rugged
6-1. 3-6. 4-6. 6-1. 6-2 test front
Yugoslavia's Bruno Oresar. No.
10 Jonas Svcnsson. who reached
Ihc French Open semifinals,
ou tp layed F ran ce's Fabrlce
Santoro 6-4.6-3.6-2.
On the women's side, two-time
finalist Hana Mandlikova. In her
last pro tournament as a singles
player, Itarely avoided a firstround departure, fighting olt
four match points and outlasting
Italy's Laura Lapi 6-3. 3-6. 11-9.
The other seeded winners, all
of whom advanced In straight
sets, were No. 9 Jim Courier. No.
11 Guy Forget and No. 15 Henri
Leconte, and on Ihc women's
side. N o . 7 Katerina Maleeva.
Ita ly , Ire la n d a d v a n c e to
W o rld C u p q u a r t e r fin a ls
England In Bologna.
Th e two quarterfinal mat
chups set thus far are IrelandItaly on Saturday In Home and
Czechoslovakia-West Germany
Sunday In Milan. Defending
champion Argentina plays the
Spaln-Yugoslavia winner Satur
day and Cameroon takes on the
Englund-Belglum winner Sun
day.
Unltad Praaa International
HOME — Italy and Ireland
swept Into the quarterfinals uf
the World Cup Monday buoyed
by their heroes of the moment —
Salvatore Schlllacl and David
O'Leary.
Sehlllucl. who has scored three
times In four games, and Aldo
Serena produced second-half
goals to give Italy a 2-0 victory
over Uruguay In Home.
Ireland, playing In Its first
World Cup. defeated Romania
5-4 on penally kicks after u
s c o r e l e s s r e g u l a t i o n and
overtime In an earlier secondround game In Genoa.
O'Leary, who fulled to score In
51 previous International uppcarunces for the Irish, netted
the winning penalty kick after
the teams had played two hours
without a goal.
"I wanted lo take the lllth
penalty." O'Leary said. "T h e
other lads want to get theirs out
of the way. As It went on I
thought the fifth one could lie
the decider and that's how It
worked out. Inti my nerves were
fine.
"I thought of the people of
Ireland when I lilt It. I didn't
want to let them down. It was u
fantastic feeling, fairytale stulf."
I n seco n d -ro u n d gam es
Tuesday. Yugoslavia faces Spain
In Verona and Belgium plays
Before a crow d o f 73.303
c r o w d at H o m e 's O ly m p ic
Stadium . Italy took another
another stride In Its bid lo
become the first leant to win four
World Cups.
However, the Italians had to
watt 66 minutes before piercing
Uruguay's defense.
GrowContinued from I B
Seminole County."
losuc's son Dun. who attends
Trinity Prep during the school
year, lead Trinity on Monday
night with a double, single and
Itoth runs scored. Craig Co/art
doubled while both Werner and
Linares singled In runs.
Lake Mary, now 7-3 overall
and 6-2 In NABF play, returns to
actt'Mi tonight on a 7 p.m. home
gam e against Lake Brantley.
Trinity Prep. 1-3. will also play
at home today, hosting Lake
He.well at 5:45 p.m.
AtUnlj Braves 4L I
• pm
2t S4. T t i a t R a n g e rs a t
M in n e s o ta T * m s . ( L I
• 30 p m
O R N ew Y o rk M ets a t St
L o u is Card<nals. I L )
10 30 p m — C N C h icag o W h ite So* at
C a lifo rn ia Angels. (L I
10 30 p m
E S P N D e tro it Tigers at
O a k la n d A s. 4LI
B O X IN C
f pm
US. F ro m T a m p a lig h tw eig h ts
F r e d Pend>e*on « T im B rooks super m id
d 'e w etg h ts R o b O u S<ms vs Ron Essett ( L I.
a is o a t 7 a m
J 30 a m — E S P N Johnny T ap ia vs Pat>»o
V a ie n /u Y ia b a n ta m w e ig h ts
LA C R O S S E
7 30 p m - S U N H ig h school N a tio n a l
Scholastic A ll S tar C a m e
T E N N IS
Sp m
H B O W im b led o n O pen ing D ay
m atch es
M IS C E L L A N E O U S
t pm
W r TV t A ll Star P ro Sports
A w a rd s I U
Radio
BASEBALL
7p m
W W N 7 A M ( 7a01 S outhern
L e a g u e G re e n v ille B ra v e s a t O rla n d o Sun
R ai%
I 1} p m
W 0 2 S A M i 32703 New York
M e ls at St L o w s C ard in a ls
M IS C E L L A N E O U S
• 30 p m
W B 2S A M 113701. The Business
o f Sprots
1 1 0 * p m - W B 2S A M 1 1770). The Sports
F m at Sports O ve r m ght
S a n fo r d H e r a ld
M IS S E D
D E L IV E R Y
Call: 322*2611
M O N D A Y thru FR ID AY
5:30 p.m . til 6:30 p.m .
•
a
*
».
*-9
SUNDAY
6:00 A .M . til 10:00 A .M .
“ SA M E DAY D ELIV ER Y IS OUR G O AL"
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S a n lo rd H erald. S a n lo rd . Florida — Tuesday. June 26. 1 M 0 — .
People
IN B R IE F
Seniors visit Silver Springs
Hcllred Senior Volunlecr Program Is hosting an outing to
Sliver Springs on Thursday June 28. for seniors who are over
55. Call today to reserve u scat on the bus. Total cost for
admission and transportation is 935. You will be picked up at
your home If you area Seminole County resident.
For reservations, call 323-4440.
Young graduates
The Happy Elvat Childcare
Center, Lake Mary, recently
held graduation ceremonlee for
aeven s tu d en ts , who are
excitedly anticipating the next
step In their scholastic ca
reers: kindergarten. The pro
gram, Including a cookout, waa
supervised by Director Joan
Collard, Assistant Oirector
Susan Elliott, and staff mem
bers Patty Conner, Kathy
Kalina, Denise Edsell, Debbie
Berrios, Stacey Armstrong and
Unde Elliott. Graduates who
are off to kindergarten next
year are, from left: Doreen
Finley, Jamea Keney, Shaun
Johnston, Erin Rush, Rory
Hotchkiss, Jannlfer Hanson
and Anns Gllmartln.
Write for fun and profit
Friends of the Winter Park Library arc sponsoring a summer
short story writing contest. Deadline for entries Is July 31.
First place prize Is 9200. Second place prize Is 9100.
For guidelines contact the circulation desk at the library or
send a SASE to "Writing Contest," Winter Park Library. 460 E.
New England Ave.. 32789.
For more details, call 647-1638.
Looking for alumni
The Florida Chapter of the First Cavalry Division Association
is looking for those who served with the division at any time
from its inception in 1921 up to the present day. Meetings are
normally held the second Saturday o f each month.
Contact Cecil Prince at 282-0260. or Dill Craig at 892-4889
for times and locations. Next meeting will be held at noon
Saturday. July 14. at Fat Boy's Bar-H-Q. 2912 13th St.. St.
Cloud.
Christmas is coming
The Volunteer Center of Central Florida Is holding Its annual
Christmas In July. Red and White Gala Fundraiser at the
Isle worth Country Club In Wlndemere on Saturday. July 21.
Donations for this event will benefit nonprofit organizations In
the community. Tickets are 975 per person. 91.000 per
corporate table.
For more Information contact the Volunteer Center of Central
Florida at 896 0945.
Refrigerator repairman holds
his tongue as well as nose
DEAR ABBY: I am a refrigera
CALENDAR
tor repairman with a simple
question:
A woman called the shop and
said she thought Ihcre was some
kind of a "g a s " leak Inside her
fridge, cnuslng a very bad odor. I
went lo her apartment, opened
(he refrigerator and Immediately
identified the problem . T h e
shelves were covered with de
caying food particles!
If 1 had told the lady her
refrigerator was filthy, she would
probably have thrown me oul of
her apartment, so I told her I
would have lo take her refrigera
tor lo the shop, take It apart and
locate the problem. So. that's
exactly what I did.
All I did was give the refrigera
tor a good cleaning, and brought
It back the following day. She
wan very pleased to see the
appliance so bright nnd clean
with no bad odor, und she paid
me In full on the spot. Being an
honest man. I charged u reason
able fee for the "la b o r" and the
cost (two men) of transporting It
to the shop and back.
My question: How do you
think t should have handled It?
Toastmasters meet
Seminole Community College (SCC1 Toastmasters Club
"6581 will hold meetings until Labor Day on the second and
fourth Tuesday, at 7:30 p.in. In the SCC library building, room
L-008, Contact Claire at 699-9318 for more Information
Panic Attack group to meet
Aguraphobla/Panlc Attack Support Group meets each
Tuesday at 8 p in. at West Lake Hospital. 589 W. State Road
434. Longwood. The support group Is for those who arc afraid
to go out of their house and be active in public.
Overeaters to gather
A regular meeting of Ovcrcatcrs Anonymous Is conducted on
Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Florida Power and Light. 301 Myrtle
Ave.. Sanlord. For more Information, call "'arol at 322 0657.
C a sse lb e rry K iw anis to m eet
Klwunis Club of Casselberry meets at 7:30 u.m. every
Tuesday at Village Inn. U.S. Highway 17-92 and Dogirack
Road. Longwood. For more Information, call 831 -8545.
TOPS chapter to meet about eating
TOPS Chapter FL 79 will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Howell
Place, third floor craft room. 200 W. Airport Hlvd.. Sanford.
Sanford Lions to gather
PENNSYLVANIA PROBLEM
DEAR PROBLEM: I would
Sanford Lions Club meets at noon each Tuesday at Western
Sizzlln Strnkhousc. 2900 Orlando Drive. Sanford.
Seniors to meet for activities
have told her that her refrigera
tor appeared to need n thorough
cleaning and would have asked
for some baking soda and pro
ceeded lo clean 11 — explaining
that she should thoroughly clean
It at least once a month.
LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary Seniors meet every Tuesday
for activities at the old city hall. North Country Club Road.
The program begins at 9.30 a.m. with wntcrcolor 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.
DEAR ABBYl You recently
published warnings for senior
citizens uhout potential poison
hazards. May 1add another:
We nearly Inst our father
because he accidentally Ingested
a garden chemical. Because he
Bridge club to meet, play
Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at noon each Tuesday
at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St..
Sanford.
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C auit
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(P a iti Strauss, flo gor E UosWy)
Hunter
Ben
Haden
D w ight Thom pson
T h * G ood U t
Th* 730 C lub
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O rlando L h rtl
T h* TOO Club
P rat** th e Lo rd
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Francisco
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(H 36)
C h a in
Today
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Now*
N o v i A Man. * Plan,
|a C anal Panama
BaJiavan"
L ilt s iy lt *
Bise&li Ttf«us H a n g e r» v$ M r n w io la
lived alone on a limited income,
he felt It was safe and economi
cal to mix and store gardening
chemicals In an empty milk
carton. One day while garden
ing. he left one o f those milk
rnrtons on the kitchen counter,
only to pick It up later, and bolt
down a mouthful of chemical —
thinking It v.as milk!
Dad suffered seizures, became
unconscious and nearly died as a
result. He remained In the hospi
tal for more than n week add'
s p e n t s e v e r a l m o n th s r e
cuperating.
* -
P. J. IN SAN FRANCISCO
DEAR P.J. Thanks. You Just
did.
Wednesday Special
3 PC. CHICKEN DINNER
(Problems? W rit* to Dear Abby.
F or a p e rs o n a l, unpublished
reply, te n d a self-addressed,
stamped envelope to Deer Abby,
P .0 . Box 69440, Los Angelas,
Calif. 90069. All correspondence
Is confidential.)
Floyd Theatres M B M
PLAZA TWIN MWY 17-92 322-7502
SUMMER KIODIE SHOWS SI ART JURE 12IH
I NIGHTLY
I 7:101 9.30
m
ROBO
COP II
rm
n o u t iv
IR1 7 : 1 0 * * 3 0
TOTAL
R E C A LL
school students In the near
future.
Letters should be typed or
printed legibly. Include your
name, your pet's name, street
address, city and daytime
phone number at the top of
your letter.
Deliver or mall to "Love a
Pet Contest." Sanford Herald,
300 N. French Ave. Sanford.
32771.
There Is no maxi mum
length limit on letters.
Entries are due at the Hereld
office by 1 p.m., Friday, June
29.
The two winners will be
featured with their pets In nn
upcoming edition of the
Herald.
FAMOUS CHICKEN
RECIPES ARE OUR OWN
BEST ADVERTISEMENT
IT’S HONEY DIPPED!
Abby. pleuse warn other senior
citizens never lo use food or
drink containers for the purpose
of storing poisonous substances.
1 w in s
Nows
1 7 -9 2
3 2 2 -1 2 1 6
SHO W TIM E!JO
ANOTHER 48 HOURS 0
WAR OF THE ROSES
jm m m
B a b y :a k a * (8 9) aa
(Hidu ta ka . C r ib Shelter)
Ih lrtis o m a lh rn g
Ra w a n n a Coach
V ictory
Cardan
AB IG A IL
VAN BUREN
t J O O U A I I N K S f O l MOM W fO t M UB S IPM
W ith Mashad Potatoaa, Orlg. Cola Slaw
2 Biscuits
Substitutions • Extra
Good All Day Wadnasday
No Coupon Necassary
FE ED A FA M IL Y O F 4 FO R
O l l w E s p in o 7-1S-90
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S |Z
Lm I CounI(y ChicM n in im l
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15-Pc. Box
Pick Famous Recipe" or Crispy Plus (miaad,
whlte/dark; Hurry in Oiler good for a
limited time only No coupon necessary
Not valid with any other oiler or discount.
$099
PLUS TAX
WOPOMtS NOOqCOUNT
WE CATER ANY
SIZE GROUP
Over IH Year* In S n n ftm l
Y O U C A N 'T
O U T R U N THE TH U N D E R .
Fam ous Recipe.
1 9 0 $ S . F r e n c h A v s . (1 7 - 1 7 )
COUNTRY CHICKEN
3J3-1BS0
SANFORD
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ADVICE
During June. Adopt-a-Cat
month, the Sanford Herald will
be searching for pet stories
from our grade school and
middle school-aged readers.
We need you to writ*, us a
letter about you and your pet
to be reviewed by our panel o f
Ju dges. T e ll us how you
adopted your pel. what your
pet means lo you, and Include
any acccdotcs about you and
your pet. Your pet does not
have to be u cut to qualify.
Judging will be based on
sincerity and clarity.
You must live In Seminole
County to enter. We will select
one winner from grade school
and one winner from middle
school. Wc will be running a
d ifferen t contest for high
NOPASSES NODISCOUNTI NGPASsa NO DISCOUNT
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For 24-hour listings, see TV W eek issue of Friday, June 22.
1 WEEK ONLY
Gigantic Moving Our Inventory Sale
40% O F F E V E R Y I T E M
Including Precious Moments, Hallmark Cards, Gift Wrap,
Party, Puzzles, Albums, Stationary, Mugs
Sorry, Balloons not included.
Many gift items, including Hunnnells, Hallmark Jewelry, some
Hallmark Curds, Some Russ, Mugs, have already been
reduced to 1/2 ofToriginal Price!
Come Early F or Best Selection!
Elaine’s Hallmark Shop
£ • » * , 322-6982
�T
4B — Sanford Herald. Sanford. I londa — Tuesday. June 26. 1990
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN T H E C i l. J I T C O U R T .
E I G H IE E N T H J U D IC IA L
C IR C U IT . IN A N D FO R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
CASE N O to too CA O t-P
C A L IF O R N IA F E O E R A L
' A N K i F e d e ra l S ayings Bank
i le d e r A il. c h a rte re d s a v in g *
hank ifo r i f l f f ty know n .1.
C A L IF O R N IA F E D E R A L
S A V IN G S A N D LO A N
A S S O C IA T IO N !
P lA ln llll.
>1
D O N A L D W W IG G S a n d h i*
w ife K A T H A K W IG G S and
D E L R E V E S IN V E S T M E N T S
IN C . a F lo rid a co rp o ratio n .
D e fe n d a n t*
N O T IC E O F S A ..E
P U R S U A N T TO C H A P T E R 4)
N O T I C E IS G I V E N t h « t
p u rsu an t to 4 S u m m a ry F in a l
Ju d g m e n t d a te d June I t . I TOO In
m e above ity le d cause. I w ill
sell to the highest an d b e lt
bidder lo r cash a t the w e lt Iro n !
door ot th e S em inole C ounty
Courthouse. Sanford. Sem inole
C ounty, F lo rid a , a l I I 0 0 a m on
Ihe 14th d a y o l J u ly . IttO . the
lo llo w m q d e s crib ed re a l pro p er
*r
Lot 14 an d the N o rth 11 o f Lot
79. C ry s ta l L a k e C lub Section ol
Loch A rb o r ac co rd in g to the
p la l th ere o f a t re c o rd e d In P la t
Book 5. P ag e 74, P u b lic Records
ol Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a
D A T E D th is It t h d a y of June,
lews
MAR VANNE MORSE.
C le rk ot th e C ourt
By J a n e E Jasew ic
D ep u ty C le rk
Publish Jun e 74 A J u ly J. IttO
O E S 7*4
IN T H E C I R C U IT C O U R T
O F E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L
C IR C U IT . IN A N O FO R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
C A S E N O : 9* 111* C A M E
S U N B A N K N A T IO N A L
A S S O C IA T IO N , a n atio n al
b a n k in g association
P la in tiff
vs
JA C K S H U B F R T . E D W A R D J
M IL L E R H A 3 E L S H U B E R T
a n d B E T T Y M IL L E R .
D efen d a n ts
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 p u rs u a n t to a S u m m a ry
F in a l Ju d g m e n t o l F o reclo su re
re n d e re d on Jun e I I . IM 0 In th at
c e rta in cause p en ding In the
C irc u it C o u rt In and lo r Sem i
note C o u n ty. F lo rid a , w h erein
Sun B ank N a tio n a l A ssociation
is P la in tiff. and Ja c k Shubert.
E d w a r d J M ilt e r , H a i t i Shubert
a n d B e tty M ille r a r e Defen
d an ts. C iv il A ctio n Causa No
40 1110 C A M E . I. M a r y a n n e
M o rs e . C le rk of Ih e afo re said
C o u rt, w ill a t I I 00 a m . on Ju ly
14. IM 0 . o ffe r for sale and sail lo
th e h ighest bidcter lo r cash at
th e w est fro n t e n tra n c e of the
S e m in o le C o u n ty C ourthou se.
X I N o rth P a rk A venue. San
lo rd . F lo rid a 1177). In Sanford.
F lo rid a the fo llo w in g described
p ro p e rty , s itu a te an d being In
S em in o le C o u n ty. F lo rid a , to
w it
I nls <4 V* » « d 54 >y o f the
T O W N O F L O N G W O O D . Sem i
no<e C o u n ty. F lo rid a , accord ing
to the P la t th e re o f re c o rd e d In
P la t Book I. pag es I I lo I I .
P u b lic R e c o rd s of S e m in o le
C o u n ty. F lo rid a
T o g e th e r w ith the follow ing
p erso n a l p ro p e rty
A ll re n ts . Issues an d p rofits.
In c lu d in g a ll re n ts , ro y a ltie s .,
bonuses an d b en efits u n d e r any
•e la tin g o r fu tu re o il. g a s or
m in e r a l o r o th e r leases: a ll
e a s e m e n ts o r rig h ts o f w ay and
a ll w a te r rig h ts, and
A ll Im p ro v e m e n ts o l any kind
o r d e s c rip tio n . In c lu d in g a ll
b u ild in g s , and th e p lu m b in g ,
h e a tin g , v e n tila tin g an d lig h tin g
s y s te m s an d e q u ip m e n t th ere in ,
a ll b a rn e q u ip m e n t: a ll fences
a n d g a le s , a n d a l l p u m p s ,
p u m p in g stations, m o to rs sw itch
b o a e s a n d tra n s fo rm e rs ,
en g in es, m a c h in e ry , tanks, res
e r v o irs . pipes, flu m e s or oth er
e q u ip m e n t used for th e produc
Hon of w a te r on th e p re m is e s or
fo r th e Irr ig a tio n o r d ra in a g e
th e re o f, and
A ll tim b e r now o r h e re a fte r
s ta n d in g o r g r o w in g on the
p re m is e s A se cu rity In te res t In
a n y an d a ll personal p ro p erty
a n d N atu re s
S a i d s a le w i l l b e m a d e
p u rs u a n t to a n d in o rd e r lo
s a tis fy the te rm s of said Sum
m a r y F in a l Ju d g m e n t of F o re
closure
M A R YA N N E MORSE
CLERKOFTHE
C IR C U IT C O U R T
By J a n e E Ja sew ic
D e p u ty C le rk
P u b lish June t». 34. IM 0
D E S 310
I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E I I T H J U D IC IA L
C IR C U IT O F F L O R ID A .
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
CASE N O . 19 141) C A O t P
G E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N
D IV IS IO N
M ID I A N T I C H O M E
M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N
F O R M E R L Y C O L O N IA L
7A O RTG AG EE C O R P
P L A IN T IF F .
-v s DO NALDJ H E L L M E R A N D
C A R O L M E L L M E R .H IS
W IF E D E N N IS B A U S M A N .
A L E X G SUERO
D E F E N D A N T !}).
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
p u r s u a n t to a n O r d e r r e
s c h e d u lin g fo r e c lo s u r e s a le
dated June 30. IttO . e n te re d In
C iv ! Case N o t t I4JJ C A C* P ol
the C irc u it C ourt ot the I I T H
Jud icial C irc u it In and fo r S E M
IN O L E C o u n ty . F lo r id a .
A h e re m M ID L A N T IC H O M E
M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N
F O R M E R L Y C O L O N IA L
M ORTGAGEE CORPORA
T IO N P la in tiff and D O N A L D J
H ELLM ER AND CAROL
H E L L M E R . H IS W IF E a re del
e n d a n lls ), I w ill sell to the
h .g h e tt and best bidder tor cash.
AT TH E W EST FR O N T DOOR
O F T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
CO URTHO USE. SANFORO.
F l o r i d a a t u oo a m August
14. i k o . the follow ng dcscr.bed
p ro p e rty as set forth in said
F in a l Ju d g m e n t, to w it
L O T 10. B LO C K 7 S H A D O W
H IL L . A C C O R D IN G T O T H E
P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E
C O R D E D I N P L A T B O O K 17.
P A G E S *1. *1 A N D 4 ] O F T H E
P U B L IC R E C O R D S O F S E M I
N O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A
D A T E D a t S A N F O R D . F lo rl
da. th is 31st d a y o l June. IttO
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C LE R K O F THE
C IR C U IT C O U R T
S E M IN O L E C ounty. F lo rid a
By J a n e E Jasew ic
D e p u ty C le rk
P u b lish Ju n e 34 A J u l y l . IttO
D E S 375
IN T H E C U C U IT CO URT.
E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L
C IR C U IT , IN A N D FO R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A .
C A S E N O . M -4 44 C A 44- E
A L L IA N C E M O R T G A G E
C O M P A N Y , a F lo rid a
c o rp o ra tlrn .
P la in tiff.
vs
C H A R L E S E O U H A R T .e t a l .
D efendants
N O T IC E O F S A LE
N o tic e is hereb y g iven that,
p u rs u a n t to a S u m m a ry F in a l
J u d g m e n t o l F o reclo su re en
te re d h e re in . I w ill sell the
p ro p e rty s itu a te d In Sem inole
C o u n ty. F lo rid a , d escribed as
C o n d o m in iu m U n it 70. B uild
In g 1C. Of H ID D E N V IL L A G E
C O N D O M IN IU M S ac cord ing to
th e D e c la ra tio n o t C ondom inium
r e c o r d e d M a r c h 33. 1915 in
O f f i c i a l R e c o rd s B ook 1414.
P a g e s I S t l t h r u 1717 a n d
a m e n d e d by fir s t a m e n d m e n t
th e re to re co rd ed M a y 14. IM S In
O f f i c i a l R e c o rd s B ook 141*
P a g e s 1 4 7 ] t h r u *4 11 a n d
a m e n d e d by second a m e n d m e n t
th e re to re co rd ed M a y 31. IM S In
O t Ic la l R e c o rd s Book 1441.
P a g e 3001 a n d a m e n d e d by
a m e n d m e n t th e re to re c o rd e d
Ju n e 4. IS IS In O ffic ia l R ecords
Book 1444. P ag es 111] th ru 1111.
a n d fu rth e r am e n d e d by a m e n d
m e n t th e re to re c o rd e d Ju ly 17.
IM S in O ffic ia l R ecords Book
I4S4. P ag es 1444 th ru I4SI and
fu rth e r am en d ed by a m e n d m e n t
th e re to re c o rd e d F e b ru a ry ] .
issa in O ffic ia l Records Book
1707 P ag es 1034 th ru 1014. and
fu rth e r am e n d e d by a m e n d m e n t
th e re to re co rd ed M a y 4. IM o In
O f f i c i a l N e c o rd s Book 1711.
P a g e s 1131 t h r u 1114 a n d
fu rth e r am en d ed by a m e n d m e n t
th e re to as re co rd ed in O ffic ia l
R ecords Book I74S, P ag es I0 M
th ru 1110. P u b lic R ecords of
S e m in o le C o u n t y . F l o r i d a ,
to gether w ith a ll ap p u rten an c es
th e re to and an un d ivid ed nter
es t In the co m m o n e le m e n ts of
said C o n d o m in iu m as set fo rth
In said D e c la ra tio n Together
w ith
R a n g e , r e fr ig e r a to r ,
w as h er, d ry e r
a t public sale, to the highest u.td
best b id d er for cash, a* Ih e west
fro n t e n tra n c e . S em inole C ounty
C ourthouse in S an ford. F lo rid a ,
a t I I 00 A M on the 34th d ay of
Ju ly IMO
W IT N E S S m y h an d a n d O l
lic ia i Seal o l sa id C o u rt th is H th
d ay o l June. 1990
(S e a l)
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
c l e r k , c ir c u it c o u r t
By Jane E Ja sew ic
D ep u ty C lerk
P u b lish June 19 3s >990
D E S 309
N O T IC E O F A P P L IC A T IO N
FOR TAX D E E D
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
G IV E N
l h a l R ic h a r d S or
L e o n a rd C a s s e lb e rry , th e holder
ot the fo llo w in g c e r t if ic a te d )
has tile d s a id c e r t if ic a te d ) to r a
ta« dee d lo be issued thereon
The c e rtific a te n u m b e r d ) and
y e a r d ) of Issuance, the de
s c rlp lio n o l the p ro p e rty , and
the n a m e d ) In w h ich It was
assessed I t / a r * as follow s
C e r tific a te No 213*
Y e a r of Issuance IT47
D e s c rip tio n ol P ro p e rty L E G
W IM F T O F E 440 F T O F L O T 3
SW OPES 3N D A D D TO BLACK
HAMMOCK P B 3P G U
N a m e s In w h ich assessed
Ja m e s I P ip p in . F ra n c e s F
P ip p in
A ll of s a id p ro p e rty being in
th e County ot S em inole. S la te ol
F lor id a
U n le s s s u c h c e r t i f i c a t e d )
shall be re d e e m e d ac co rd in g to
la w . th e p ro p e rty d e s c rib e d In
such c e r t if ic a t e d ) w ill be sold
to the h ig h e s t b id d er a t the west
fro n t d o o r. S e m in o le C ounty
C ourthouse. Sanford F lo rid a on
th e JJrd d a y o l July. 1990 a t
I I 00 A M
A p p r o x im a te ly 1133 00 cash
tor Ir e s IS re q u ire d to be p a id by
successful b id d er at the sale
F u ll p a y m e n t o l a n am o u n t
eq u al to th e highest bid plus
a p p lic a b le d o c u m e n ta ry stam p
ta xes a n d re c o rd in g fees is due
w i t h i n 34 h o u r s a f t e r th e
a d x e rtis e d tim e ot th e sale A ll
p a y m e n ts shall be cash or guar
an te e d in s tru m e n t m ad e pay
a b e to m e C le rk of the C irc u it
C ourt
D a te d th is 13th d a y at June
l»V0
(S E A L )
M a r y ann e M o r se
C le rk of th e C ir c u it C ourt
S em inole County F lo rid a
By M ic h e lle L S ilv a D eputy
C le rk
P u b lis h Jun e I * 34 4 Ju ly 1
10 I WO
O E S 144
C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R
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P R EV IO U S S O L U TIO N
One good thing a b o u t b e .n g a
r r a n is Hast m e n d o n t h a v e to talk lo e a c h o t h e r
Peter C o C u tA k
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
322-2611
Orlando - Winter Park
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 le ie o rt ftt ttmas , . . S S C a N a a
i ecetfyi f f n t t . . . M C a R * e
*00 A.M . - 1:00 P.M . 107 ccee
aesacwtlr e b e e s , . . 47C a Uee
M ONDAY tfcra FRIDAY
3 CMMAcetlve th M t. . . 97C a I m
SATURDAY 9
Rates ire per Is see, based m i 34 m ad
3 U ses
NOW ACCtmNC
P fK M ofeovw
o 11 S ) co»h discount !o# prom pt paym ent Schudul
•ng may wxludw Mofold A dvo fttto f a t tho cost o l on additional day Cancel
w hen yOsj got ro tw ltt. fay only foe day* you# od ru n t a t ro t# warned
U to fu ll doteriptton foe fo tto tt ro tu ltt. Copy m u tt fo llo w occoptoblo
rypogrophKol form
O f A D I IN IS
N oon Tho Day io fo r o Publication
Sunday ■ I I A M . Saturday
M o n d ay -1 1 :3 0 A M Saturday
A D J U S T M E N T S A N D C R E D IT S : In th * tv e n t ol on
t r r o r in on ad, tho Sanford H arold w ill bo responsible for
tho firs t Insortion only and only to tho oxtont of the cost
ol th at insartion. Pleasa chock your od for accuracy tha
first day it runs.
17— C t m t t e r y
F O R S A L E ■ 1 single c ry p ts ,
side by side D efen d M e m o ria l
G a rd en s S I] 449 0 1 4
2 1 — P e r s o n a ls
ADOPT
H a p p y secure couple c a n o ile r
you r bab y a b e a u tifu l h om e,
w o n d e rfu l fu tu re a n d a ll o ur
love O u r house Is lilte d w ith
m usic, books en d la u g h te r
L e t's h elp ea ch o th e r P leas e
c e il M e g a n d N e ll c o lle c t.
expenses p aid Via 5 9 1 1714
C A S H A V A IL A B L E
B uying H e m e t A M e rfg a g e s
Q uick C te s la g .................. 1 M -4 5 M
23— Lost
A Found
FOUND IR STORM
B la c k fe m a le dog A b e a u tifu l,
lo v in g a n d w e ll m a n n e re d
com panion Found o n M o n d a y
4 11. d u rin g s to rm 4 n d W 4 t
v e ry a fr a id . F o u n d n e a r
T u s c a w llla C all 145 7S71II
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 400 432 4354
F lo rid a N o ta ry Association
I, M e lin a D a n ie l, am no lo n g er
responsible fo r debts m a d e by
m y husband a t e f Rte d a t e :
A p ril t , ISM
27— N u rs e ry &
C h ild C a r e
O P k B Y S IT T E R S /N A N N IE S #
A l1a re a s A ll schedules
T h e Source
194 9975
Q u a lifie d W o rk e rs W e lc o m e
B A B Y S IT T IN G
M y hom e
N e a r Sem inole H S M o n d a y
th ru F r id a y , 4 A M 4 P M H I SOSI
C H I L D C A R E In m y P a a ta
hom e M o n F r l. } y r s o ld end
up A sk fo r Susan. H I 9774.
• IN H O M E Ie 11 y rs . e a p e rl
M on
F r l., 5 M A M S M P M .
lets o f l ir a s , a n y age 11 111- 7797
SANFORD/LAKE MARY
A R E A . Low c h ild c a re ra le s
M e a ls p ro v id e d Call 1 X -2 I5 7
3 1 -P r iv a te '
______ In s t r u c t i o n s ____
R E D C R O S S S W IM M IN G
L e i to n s 'w a te r o b < t! IS yrs
c e r t llic it io n In ages 4 m os lo
a d u lts P ra te r teaching groups
In Y O U R pool K a re n ...174-4797
e
U n ite d Wtou
Legal Notices
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E I I T H J U D IC IA L
C IR C U IT I N A N O F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
G E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N
D IV IS IO N
C A SE N O . l t 3139 C A 0 9 L
T H E D IM E S A V IN G S B A N K
O F N E W Y O R K . FSB .
P la in lilf.
vs
C H A R IE S R B A IR E U T H E R
-----------------. spouse ol C H A R L E S
R B A IR E U T H E R . i la n y . e f a l ,
D efen d a n ts
AMENOED
N O T IC E O F S A L E
N O T I C E IS G I V E N l h a l
pursuan t to th a t c e rta in F in a l
Jud gm ent, dated June 14. 1990.
in Case No 99 5139 C A 09 L. ot
the C irc u it C ourt of the llt h
J u d ic ia l C irc u it in an d for Sem i
note C ounty. F lo rid a . In w hich
C H A R L E S R B A IR E U T H E R
-----------------. tpouva ol C H A R L E S
R B A IR E U T H E R
II any
D U E
B
L U H I
and
W I N I F R E D ! L U Z Z I. his w ile
B O N A IR E D E V E L O P M E N T
C O M P A N Y . IN C
U N IT E D
H O M E S E R V IC E S O F F L O R I
D A d b a R IC H P L A N O F
F I O R IO A n k a R IC H U N IT
ED CORP
SUN B A N K . NA
T IO N A L A S S O C IA T IO N
THE
MT
VERNO N CORPORA
T IO N
U N IT C D S T A T E S O F
A M E R IC A C A R M E L B Y T H E
L A K E C O N D O M IN IU M ASSO
C IA T IO N INC
an d R O G E R
H A M M A N and IR E N E H A M
M A N his w ile are the D efen
dants. I w ill sell to the highest
and best bidder tor cash a t the
W est F ro n t door ol m e Sem inole
C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e . S a n to rd
F lo rid a a t I I 00 a m on th e 17th
day o t July 1990 ih e fo llo w in g
described p ro p erty set lo rth in
the O rd e r o l F in a l Ju d g m e n t
T h a t c a r t a m c o n d o m in iu m
p a r c a l k n o w n as U n it 311.
C A R M E L BY T H E L A K E
U N IT I I I a C o n d o m in iu m , and
the undivided in te re s t in the
co m m o n elem en ts a n d c o m m ..*
expenses a p p u rte n a n t to said
unit, a ll in ac co rd an ce w ith and
cu b iec t to ir e covenan ts cond*
lions, re strictions, te rm s and
other provisions ot m e D e c la re
t on ot C o n dom inium re co rd ed
in O ffic ia l Records Book 1391
P ag es 909 to 93a In clu sive ol the
P u b lic R e c o rd s ot S e m in o le
County F lor ida
a k a 110 C a rm e l C irc le
C as selb erry F lo rid a 11707
D A T E D June 17 1990
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C lerk o l m e C ourt
By Jane E Jasew ic
D eputy C lerk
Publikh June 2* A J u ly ) . >990
D E S 2S4
4 9 — M i s c e ll a n e o u s
TRAVELING NAILS
A c r y lic A fib e rg la s s . San lo rd
A L k . M a ry a re a
R eas,
p r ices. L ie I F VOSXaS) 313 K1S
* 1 — M o n t y to L e n d
CASH FOR HOMEOWNERS
1st. 2nd o r e q u ity m o rtg ag e s.
G o o d 'B a d c re d it. L o w ra te s
2409449 M o rtg a g e M a f ic . I i k .
L ie M lg B k r M 0 E 414, C a s t
7 1 — H e lp W a n te d
* M A ID S * NOW HIRING!
F / T I H a w ee ken d s . Pd. va c a
fla n s . C all M a lly M a id 74114*7
a PROCESS PH O N E O R D ER S
A T H O M E I I 400 571 4449 e x t.
L M . M a n .-F r )............9 A M -7P M
A D D T O Y O U R IN C O M E
Buy n r Soil Avan
H a r r ie t , 1 7 1 *4 1 * ec P i t . 777 4171
ARE YOU A
H IO H E N t R O Y P E R S O N ?
M E R R Y M A ID S needs you !
G r e a t p ay . M o n thru F r l D a y
h r t . o n ly ! U n ifo rm , p aid m ile
a g e a n d m o re C all 1H -1144
A S S E M B L E T O Y S B C re tl
Ite m s , f u ll'p a r t tim e H ig h
e a rn in g s ! 404 H I M i l _________
ATTENTION CNA’SII!
I N H O U S E P O O L S u m m ers
h c r e l N e e d e x tr a v a c a tio n
m o n e y ? W e nee d Y O U ! ! !
S4 75 'p er h r I o r 1 d ay s per
w k and on c e il C e r titie o
N u rs in g A ss istan ts O n ly 111
H ill’s*van H e a lth C a r * C enter
954 M e llo n v ill* A y * .. S an ford
111 1544...............................E .O .E ./H
AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU1!
E X C E L L E N T P A Y . B en e fits
T r tn ip o r U f lo n C all
407 m 7 *0 Q « it \U1
T o ll rw fuodad fw m 10pm
AUTO DETAILERSWANTEO
fc x p e rie n c t n e c e s s ity C all
>31 3031 o r H I 4 * 1
CONSTRUCTION ALL TRADES
L e c e l/C e rlb b e e n T o 5 4 5 /H R
t-4 *> **7 -9 *t9 T a to n l B u ild e rs F ee
• C A S H IE R /S W IT C H B O A R D •
D iv e rs ity m a k e s th is o n * n ice!
H a n d le p a y m e n ts and d ire c t
c e lls ! Lois o l peo ple co n tac t I
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T
700 W . 13th S I.,.................... 1115174
71—Help Wanted
7 1 - H e l p W a n te d
71— H e l p W a n t e d
D R IVER /PR O O U C TIO N
W ORKER
F o e lin e n cbm
p a n y E x c e lle n t d r iv in g re
c o rd and c h a u ffe u r's license
re q u ire d C e ll 111 9794_________
': E Y F F F L A . I N C . R ea lto rs,
p ays tu itio n lo *>eal E s ta te
S c h o rl!
C a ll 1711300
P R E S T I O E O R ’, C L E A N IN G
p lan t needs a person w ith esl
ro u te or to b u ild a ro u te
DYNAMITE!
Y o u th orie n ted com pany A ll
o th ers con sid ered S h a rp ag
g resslve in d iv id u a ls needed
A bove a v e ra g e In co m e G re a t
a ttitu d e en d n e a t a p p e a ra n c e
a m u st! C a ll to r In te rv ie w I
__________ 4*7 4777 e t f l __________
E l m l i e * te 1344 p e r w ee k
R ee d in g Books a t h o m e C e ll
415 471 7440 E e l. B474__________
EXPERIENCED
BRICK
M A S O N S N E E D E D I A p p ly e l
Sem inole C o m m o d ity C ollege
S tudent C en ter Asfc fu r P e te
• F IT T E R F A B R IC A T O R *
Top p ay fo r y o u r s k ills ! R e a d
b lu e p r in ts a n d la c k w e ld !
S tab le c o n p a n y h irin g today I
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T
T M W .lS m S t .......................H 1 1 I7 *
* O A L F R ID A Y *
1773 w k ! E n |o y t i l l e x c itin g
a tm o s p h e re ! F u n v a r ie ty
s p o il Schedule sales c e lls and
w o rk on co m p u ter I C a ll now !
AAA E M P LO Y M E N T
T M W .M I B S f . . .................. m u t t
GOOD WORKERS NEEDED!
D a lly W ork
D a lly P ay
C all Bob to r d etails
a f te r 1 p m .............................. 771 733)
HO TEL? M O TEL
SHERATON ORLANDO NORTH
Im m e d M te openings lo r m a id s
anx^housam en W * o ffe r F re e
m e a l, p arkin g , u n ifo rm s , p aid
v a c a tio n , r e f e r r a l p ro g ra m
a n d e x celle n t b e n e fits A p p ly
In person. ( I a and M a llla n d
B lv d .I T u e s d a y th ro u g h
T h u rsd a y. 10A M 1 P M
EOE
H O U S E C L E A N E R - P a r i lim e
lo r cleaning se rv ic e H ones! A
re lia b le C a r a m u st I 111 4*44
BEST RESPONSE EVER!
M B
of a lo cal c h ild c a re
fa c ility w as v e ry p leas ed w ith
th e tu rnout th e re c e iv e d fro m
th e H elp W e n te d Section o l the
S a n lo rd H e r a ld C la s s ifie d s
Y o u loo. can h a v e q u ick re
su its! C all and fin d out ab o u t
o ur 10 a n d 14 d a y specials
T h e y h a re the low est cost p».r
lin e lo r co n secu tive d ays ol
a d v e rtis in g P lu s, you e re tre e
lo cancel your a d w hen you
g e t re s u lttl
THE SANFORD HERALD
CLASSIFIED
1111411
LANDSCAPERS
F u ll lim e
p o s itio n s D r iv e r 's L ic e n s e
r e q u ir e d ..................C a ll 171 t i l l
L A U N D R Y W O R K E R , serious
m in d e d a n d d ep en d ab le Al
•a m o n te S p rin g s a re a A M and
P M sh ills . C a ll 1319794________
LAUNDRY ATTENDANT
E x p e rie n c e d w ash d ry 'fo ld
1PM
10PM. F r l. th ru M on
A p p ly
S e m in o le C e n tr e
L a u n d r-m x t. 1491 O rla n d o
D r . S an lord. F<
IW a l M a r t P l a t a ! ___
LICENSED DRIVER
To |oin m o v ln q c o m p a n y in
S an lo rd doing business since
1944 Local o r out o l s tale
Good pay. good benefits.
P ro fe s s io n a ls ...............I l l 0723
TEMPTED TO TEMP?
D ire c t s ta ff In c a r t o f building
A g rounds M a in ta in and re
p a ir u fllifie s /s tru c tu re s Send
re s u m e w ith s a la ry h is to ry to
C e n tra l F lo rid a Zoo. P .O . Boa
1*9, L k . M o n ro e , F L 11747
MANAGER TRAINEE
t l . M t plus p e r m onth
E s t f i r 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
Asst M a n a g e r Train ees F or
Info A in te rv ie w , ca ll *14 444*
NEED A G 00010B ?
P a r t o r lu ll lim a M L M D u
tr ib u to r s h lp now a v a ila b le
w ith e x tr e m e ly successful in
te r n o tio n a l p e rfu m e and col
ogne c o m p a n y E x c e lle n t op
p o r lu n ily . a t U S m a r k e t
opened o n M a y I, 1990 No
p ro d u ct in v e s tm e n t N o expe
r le n c e n e c e s s a ry
F o r In
fo rm a tio n c a ll H I 5997. any
d a y b e fo re 10PM an d leave
m essage_______________________
NURSE AIDES * ALL SHIFTS
H IO H E R S T A R T IN O P A Y !
F o r c e rtifie d o r experien c ed
A p p ly In per son to
L e k e v le w N ursin g C en ter
919 E. In d S t............. - ........ Santord
F u ll lim e , 7 1 a n d 1 I I .
E x c e lle n t b e n e fits , good
w o rk in g conditions, frien d ly
peo ple A p p ly a t t t N . H w y . 17
A 91. D e b a ry , M an . th ru F r l
9A M to 4 P M .
EOE
ePEO PLEO REETER*
A nsw er th ese phones w ith a
s m ile ! M e e t end g re e t clien ts '
B u b b ly p e rs o n a lity w ln s l
AAA EM PLO YM EN T
ta a W .lH h S f .,
1M -SI74
PERMANENT GARDENER
T u s k a w llla A re a 4 d ays per
w eek. M T h S3 00 h o u r M u s i
h av e o w n tra n s p o rta tio n
C all 4 * M l 7 l / l t a » * m essage
A lta m o n te M a ll upper level
n j x l to S ea rs N ow h irin g Am
C a s h 'C o u n te r P M W aitre ss.
P M D is h w a h s e r E x p P M
L in e Cook
A p p ly In p e rs o n
E / O 'E
P L A N T M A IN T E N A N C E
El
p e rle n c e d on C hicago Iron.
C is s e ll d r y e r s . W a s h e s
w ashers F u ll tim e p e rm a n e n t
position C a ll 111 9394
NO F E E /F R ID A Y PA Y
IFAD TEACHER
To hea d up our p re K p ro g ra m
tor 1990 91 school te rm P re fe r
c h ild d ev elo p m en t associate
d e g re e o r equ al e x p M on
th ru F r l . 1 A M 1 P M S alary
based upon e x p erien c e Send
re s u m e to B a rb a ra P flu k e.
The G u ig e rb re a d House. 1114
E lm A v . S an ford 11771
R.N.
fPHCI
PARAGON
EOE M F
R E C E P T IO N IS T
F o r a w ild
a n d c r a iy o ffic e !
C a ll U 4 4CE
RN - CHARGE NURSE
D a y s h i f t , f u ll tim e , lu ll
b e n e fits ! C a ll tor in te rview
H illh a v e n H e a lth C a r* Center
930 M e llo n v ill* A v *.. Santord
171 *3 44 ................
. .. . .. E .O .E ./H
S E RVI C E S
lP H
W 4 n t l* y U n ite d V a n L in es
seeks e x p e rie n c e d n a tio n a l
account a n d C O O salesperson
to cover g r e a te r O rlan d o a re a
E xc elle n t com pensatio n and
b en efit p a c k a g e C a ll 1110111
o r t i l 1111 lo r a n ap p o in tm en t
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 tra in . F u ll B P a r t tim *
M E T R O S E C U R IT Y . 11 1119 *
TELEMARKETERS
H ousew ives A students P a rt
lim a C all
111 H i t evenings
T E L E M A R K E T IN G
* INSTANT PAYCHECK *
P e r l tim e . S l/h r ♦ b onu s!!
C all M e r le a l 979 'M i
TELEMARKETER
N eeded im m e d ia te ly T o set
ap p ointm ents out o l our con
vien tely lo c a te d S an ford O f
lic e H igh H o u rly R a t * plus
bonuses E v e n in g h o u r* n e t
essary E x p p re fe rre d , but
not re q u ire d
Ce ll C h arle s B ordet
i l l 1441
VOLT
T E M P O R A R Y S E R V IC E S
__________ C a ll 414 4199__________
Ranhousa, AsMmbly/FKtonr
H irin g A ll S h ills 14 H I h o u rly
B enellts F T a n d P T . m a le s
and fe m a le s N e e d train ees
1 191 1400
l t l /re fu n d policy
WAREHOUSE/DELIVERY
G ro w ing c o m p a n y seeks h a rd
w o rkers lo r fu ll t im * post
H o n s . P r e e m p lo y m e n t
d ru g 'a lc o h o l test re q 'd O riv
ing ex p e rie n c e A a b ility to
m e e t D O T q u a lific a tio n s a
plus! D u ties In clu d e loading,
u n lo a d in g A s to c k in g un
fin is h e d w o o d m o u ld in g s .
14 4 1 /h r lo s ta rt P a id w ee kly
E x c . m e d ic a l A d en ial insur
once Good c o m p a n y b e n * I its
A p p ly a t B ro w n M ouldin g Co.
1490 F itip a f r lc k Point
Lk . M onro *. 111104?.............. E O E
W E L D E R S N E E D E D A p p ly In
person K n D T ra ito rs . 7901
E C e le ry A y . S an ford C all
111 941* o r i n 94*4
73— E m p lo y m e n t
W a n te d
C a m p a n to n /a id Cooking, lig h t
housew ork, e rra n d s , d o c to r’s
a p p l's . etc C a ll
111 X l l
Call 321 0800
For inlerview appointment
O a y shift for a s s e m b ly , pack
log a r d shipping
W
N IG H T S . I I to 7 F u ll o r p a rt
l .m * G o o d b e n a fifs l C all
H illh av en H e a lth C a r * C enter
914 M e lto n v ill* A v * ., Santord
7 7 1 4 1 * 4 -...........................E .O .E ./H
EXP. HOME HEALTH AID
P R O F E S S IO N A L
ASSEMBLERS (SANFORD)
A ll sh ills for life as sem b ly A
production w o rk
RN • WEEKEND POSITION
I I h rs S at A Stas W o rk 74
h r s . g et p a id fo r 14 h r s !
H illh a v e n H e a lth C a r* C enter
9 M M e lto n v ill* A v * , Sanrnrd
H I 4344.............................. E .O .E ./H
SALESMAN
SUPERVISOR
S an lo rd a re a
P arag o n has
im m e d ia te p er visit positions
a v a ila b le W e otter com peti
fiv e ra te s , fle n b ie scheduling
O L S T E N o tte rs top pay ra te s
A N D we pay the sa m e w eek
you w ork* C a ll tor im m e d ia te
In te rv ie w ! C a ll.............. 740 4773
COOKS/CASHIERS
A p p 'y -D a y s In n . 4 X Douglas
As ■A lte m g - to S p g s .9 4 1 7111
M A IN T E N A N C E
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 Ihe
lot lowing positions
C H IL D C A R E - Teacher s aid e
I I lo 3 X . M o n F r l W o rkin g
w it h sc h o o l age c h ild r e n
A p p ly i T h e G in g e r b re a d
House. 1314 E lm A v., Santord
G ood s t a r lin g w age R a is *
a fte r 40 d a y s * bonus 114001
A p p ly 4AM W SR 44 S an ford
o r M O W Lk M a ry B lvd
MAIDS/Laundnf Help
PERRYS FAMILY REST.
Productions Worktre (long»d)
CNA SIGN ON BONUS!!!
L I V E I N N A N N Y for 4 m onth
old. S a n lo rd D ay s
The Source
494-9471
NURSING ASSISTANTS
* nEN TREPEN EU RS* *
Do you h a y * w h at It ta k a s te
be a m illio n a ir e * C all 141 1974
W * a re looking tor d ed icated
c e r tifie d n u rs in g assista n ts
w ho en|oy w o rkin g w lh Ihe
e ld e rly F u ll and p a ri lim a
p o s itio n s S I M bonus a lte r
c o m p le tio n o l I m o n th ot
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 are Center
934 M e llo n v ill* A y * .. Sanford
111 4344 ............................. E O .E ./H
LA PETITE ACADEMY
P r t school te achers A d a y c a re ’
a tte n d a n ts F u ll or p a r t tim e
C o m p a n y b en efits . F le x ib le
h o u rs ....... I l l 9114 ash tor Lisa
c*miies«i.i:Xtot
E O E .....................................M / F / M / V
91— A p a rtm e n ts /
H o u s e to S h a re
SANFO RD /LAKE MARY
P ro fe s s io n *! seeks M m * , J
b d rm 3 b a th hom e, pool S37S
pics I '1_________
333 3074
TR0 ROOMMATES
lo r 1 /1 h o m e n e a r L a k e
Monroe Pool, fire p la c e F u ll
house p riv ile g e s S I X m o n th ly
Including a ll u til R et ie q
R E S P O N S IB L E IC .il I X 4391
9 3 —J l o o m s f o r R e n t
A T T R A C T IV E d e a n e ffic ie n c y .
T V . m ic ro w a v e , m a id se rvice
C a ll i n eeaa o n i i 494?___
C L E A N ro o m s , k itc h e n a n d
lau n d ry fa c ilitie s C ab le T V
S tartin g a f S7S/w k I X 4411
L O N G W O O D L a k e fro n t hom e
Room w ith p riv ile g e s I ad u lt
SaO/wk C a ll M l 4414__________
PRIVATE ENTRANCE •
L au n d ry , re frig e ra to r. 14 3/w k
plus S X dep osit O n 414 ne .r
I 4 C a lf....................- ........ I4 » 1 4 *T
SANFORO
k llc h t n /la u n d r y
p r iv il e g e s
P r iv a te h o m e
143 wk p lus 143 dep 111 7944
SANFORD
R oom in p r iv a te
hom e. I X - w k A ll house p r iv l
leges C all
1 1 *1 3 1 *
97— A p a rtm e n ts
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
SANFO RD
I b d rm . c o tta g *.
C o m p le te p r iv a c y . E x c .
n e ig h b o rh o o d ! 1 9 0 /w k p lu s
SXO s e c u rity . C a ll m - l M *
A T T R A C T IV E clean e tllc ie n c y .
T V . m ic ro w a v e , m a id te rv lc a
C a ll 171 *00* o r H I 4947
FURNISHED OR NOT
1 ro o m a ffic ie n c y o r 1 a n d I
ro o m e lllc le n c ie v F ro m SXO
up S I X dep osit C all 177 7111
S A N F O R D H u g * 7 b d rm . close
to dow ntow n. 1100 p e r w eek
p lu s 1 X 0 se c u rity
C a ll H I 73S9__________
L A R G E 1 b d rm . SXS p a r m on th
p lus deposit C en tra l H /A . fu ll
la u n d ry C a l l H H e a l __________
S an tord I B D R M
C lo t* to town
C a ll a fte r 4 P M H 7 349*
SANFORD - t BDRM
E f ll
c la n c y . * / c . UO B /m o. p lus dep
A ro k e r /O w n e r......... - ........ 1 H -IIS 7
S A N F O R O • N IC * I B 1 b d n .i
a p ts 17*3 U P /m o f d ep R et
erences re q 'd N o pets H 1 -H 4 1
S A N F O R O L a rg e 1 b d rm w ith
s c re e n e d p o r c h C o m p le te
p r iv a c y ! S IM p er w e e k plus
S 7 X se c u rity C a ll H I H * f
1 BLOCKS F R O M T O W N • !
b d rm . c o m p le te ly lu rln s h e d t
V e r y nice I Q u ie t H I 0779 eves
99— A p a rtm e n ts
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
COME SEE OUR LARGE
* * C O U N T R Y K IT C H E N * *
1 B D R M . 1 BATH APTS
O v e r 1.4*0 Sq. F t. L iv in g A r t e 11
yoa ten u eA ti-
///V d U
tW
fu iv tiiu v n h
2000 Laki Mam B M .
321-0514
E F F I C I E N C Y • N a a r fa w n l
SfS/xvk. plus security
C all l X l l 9 7 / m e s sage
C L E A N - I b d rm a p t . a /c . No
pats. S 2 X /m o plus S I X d ep ot
II C a l l .......... 371 IQ 7S/m *ssage
COEVILLA/MASTER COVE
APARTMENTS
E X T R A L A R G E U N IT S I
1 .1 1 1 bed room a p t*
Pool Tennis C o u rt P ea cefu l,
co n v e n ie n t locatio n Q u ie t off
s tre e t p a r k in g R e n o v a tio n
S p e c la ls l............................H O 3 X 4
HEAR THE QUIET!
Single sto ry Studio. I B 1
B d rm A p is M a n y e x tr a s In
e lu d in g sto ra g e space! Q u it* .
co«y w um m u n lty! A ttra c tiv e
landscaping O n s it* 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 .......... H U H I
LAROE I BDRM . APT. B E F
F IC IE N C IE S ! 1st m o . 9 te cu
r t t y l C a ll................ - .........171-1444
M A R IN E R 'S V IL L A G E
L a k e A d a ) b d rm
U l l mo
I b d r m 11*0 m o 1 up 111*479
DORCHESTER APTS.
1711 M o v e In Special
L a k e M a r y I H 4911
S A N F O R D . L a rg e I b d rm Pay
m o n th ly o r w ee kly D ep . re t
e re n c e s N o pets I O \ oft
S en ior C l t t i e n s I H l 0741
S A N F O R D • N ic e a re a 1 b d rm
I b ath , b ig liv in g r m , sepa
r a te d in in g rm . e a t In k i t .
n ic e s t a ro u n d ! 1400 m o . S IX
d ep osit C a ll
4 * * 1471
S A N F O R D , 1 b d rm . n e w ly dec
o ra le d . sc ree n ed porch S H I
p l u s t i x d e p H 3 4 3 3 4 /H I 0111
S P E C IA L I C e n tra l H /A . pool,
la u n d ry L a rg e I b d rm . 1140
p e r m o n th : 1 b d rm . 1425 per
m o n th
________ C a ll H I 4941
I B D R M . L A K E S I O E . n ic e
c o m p lex A ll a m e n itie s S i l l
p e r m onth
H O 3304
101— H o u ses
F u rn is h e d / R e n t
IN SANFORD
3 b d rm . I | /J bath R e a d y fo
m o v e in C lose to ic h o o lt C all
c o lle c t tor ap p o in tm en t
__________ i m - m n i t __________
I B D R M 1 B A T H fa m ily room ,
k i t c h e n a n d a p p li a n c e s .
9 *. age U S 0 p er m onth
PA U L A B E TH OSBORNE
V E N T U R E I P R O P E R T IE S
311 4744
IRRIGATION INSTALLERS
F u ll tim e position, re s id e n tia l
e ip er»en c e a n d re p a ir know l
e d g e a m u s t L a n d s c a p in g
e ip e r le n c e b e n e fic ia l Im
m e d ia te openings, good pay
and benefits 3 7 2 H 3 3
CYLINDRICAL GRINOER
M u s t bw t i p d F u lltim e C ell
M i f c k l i d m t r m , m m i __
DELIVERY DRIVER
W A R E H O U S E M ust hay*
c l t t n d r iv in g re c o r d w ith
c h a u f f e r s lic e n s e A p p ly
R a t lill A u te P arts
7714 O rla n d o D r . Sanford
DEM O NSTRATO RS • DECOR,
to ys A g ilts F re e 1100 k ll N O
In v e s tm e n t I A ls o b o o k in g
p a rtie s C a ll
447 444 1111
OISHWASHER
D a y tim e G a lle ria R e s ta u ra n t
Lake M a ry
m R 7l
• D IS P A T C H E R T R A IN E E •
%2*Q w k ! W h y not s ta rt your
c a re e r h e re * You II a lw a y s be
in d em an d * H u r ry c a ll now !
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T
700 W 2St h S I....................... >11 S I7*
"A MILLION PHONE CALLS”
The re p re s e n ta tiv e ot a local
m a n u l a c t o r in g b u s in e s s
stopped h er c o m p a n y s ad
fro m continuing on the San
fo rd H era ld C la s s ifie d 10 D a y
Special ra le a n d c o m m e n te d
u p o n th e o v e r w h e lm in g
num b er of c a lls g e n e ra te d by
th e ir ad m the S an tord H e r a ld
C lassified s Som e position you
need to a d v e rtis e a t low cost
an d ac h ie ve q u ick results?
T ry our 10 H M D a» Special
ra te s lo w e s t cost per lin e tor
consecutive d ay s a d v e rtis in g
A d ve rtise rs a r e fre e ta ca n cel
as soon as re su lts a r e reach ed
C L A S S IF IE D D E P T
333 3411
DRIVERS/WAREHOUSE
M u s t a p p ly in person See
D cu g R eid or M a rk S tienbaker
or G ra d y A pply at Low es ot
M a itla n d . »*0S South U S H w y
17 f j . M a itla n d
M F I i
O R V W A L L
P A R T N E R
N E E D E D O w n tools A trans
a m u s li C a ll J a y . 113 M B *
BINGO
KNIGHTS
OF
A c c o u n t in g &
T a x S e r v ic e
C O L M E R A C C O U N T IN G 1
T A X S E R V IC E - S m a ll b u ll
nesses a in d ivid u als w * k e r n e l
H 4 14*1 a l l k t / H I 1770 eves
A d d it io n s &
R e m o d e li n g
Custom Homos By Bill Stripp
A d d itions. R em odeling
K l k h t n v B ains
(9 5 -7 4 1 1 ..........IRR00315SS
A l u m i n u m S id in g
E x to rta r H o m esa vers - Siding,
t o l l ! ! A fa s c ia , s c r a a n a d
ro o m s F re e e s tim a te s '
m a t a a ..................... .. . . . R lo o s e s **
C h ild C a r e C e n te rs
L ik e H o rn * D a y c a re
N e a r W in te r Sprxsgs
ta ry 7 4pm In fa n t*
lic it* * 4
C enter
E to m e n
to S y rt
137 4441
B u il d in g C o n t r a c t o r s *
N E W . w E k t O D E U R E P A IR
H O M E S . O F F IC E S . S T O R E S
A ll fYpes con struction R e s /C a m
i l l son
s o B aW cicattaaa
C a r p e n tr y
BINGO
COLUMBUS
JACKPOT
KIWANIS CLUB
OF CASSELBERRY
ftlO A T RICK! 7 I N
SJS SSO IIO O
12: IJ> 0 lACkPDIS
Seewr Citueas CVeter
Secret Lake Park, Cstsafeervy
M S M 2!
S250
BIG N
S2S0
BIG X
S250
ALL CAVES
S 50
MINIMUM OF 5 LINES
S50 A LtNE
IH U P S A SUN 7 P M
2 5 0 4 0 A N A V tN U C
SA N FO R O
C A R P E N T E R AM a .n d t o l hom e
re p a irs , p a in tin g A c e ra m ic
tile R k h a r d O r o a s H I 1*71
L E E 'S C A R P E N T R Y
Storaqe
b u ild in g
d e c k s 1 m is *
c a rp e n try In s u re d A licensed
F r e e E s tim a te s H I *114
Cleaning S e r v ic e
RO S H E L L ' S C L E A N I N O
S E R V IC E
Q w jk tf clea n in g
a fL O W r e t o s liC A t lW ia u .
J F AH I t 5 MOUSf « l FPI NG
S E R V IC E has 1 days opan >n
S a n t o r d .
L a k e
M a r y H e a th ro w a re a
C a ll ] » ] * t a * r I H 4 l t t
P a in t ii
A L L T Y P E S ! . .F r a * E s tim a te s !
B ill S lrlp p C ustom H om es
a w 7 * 1 4 ..................... iH R o c n s a a
W E S T C O N C R E T E S E R V IC E
S m a ll J * b t * B l g J a b s o R a p a v
Jab*. F re e E s t C a ll a n y tim e
1191*2^L^c*m*d^n*ur*d^
__________ F e n c e __________
LEE'S FENCE SERVICE
Q u a lity fe n ces e l a reason able
cost B a rb w ire . H old to n e *.
ch a in lin k a n d wood 1*91141
G e n e r a l S e r v ic e s ~
* a TORY PA R TIES * *
I I b irth d a y w ith e s a r e tille d
w ith ponies, o ur pony p a rtie s
a re m a d * fo
r you C all 1314111
loryouCJll
H a ndy M ar
C A R P E N T R Y , hauling,
m a s o n a ry . p a in in g a n d tile
F re e e s tim a te s C e l l H l S H a
FIX-IT-FAST INC.
O ne C a ll T o D o I t A lt ’
Y our N eighborhood H a n d y M a n
R es id e n tial o C o m m e rc ia l
C all S r« n T e d a y ll m a lls
T r a c t o r W o rk
M O W IN G , ro to t ilin g an d an y
o th e r ty p e o f tra c to r w ork
F re e E s tim a te s C all H I *111
L a w n S e r v ic e
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 ato s)
Senea r C tttte a Oksce— t H ) 4094
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 l t l i y *
ra le s . l r * « « s l Sunny s H l 7B29
LAWN SERVICE
P r e * I s l t e n a t o s - . . ....... J 3 H 1 3 1
LA W N S M O W E D A T R I M M E D
R ea so n ab le Senior C lh e e n t
D iscoun t P r e * E s l 174 1 1 1 9
P R O P E S S IO N A L O A D E N E R
M o w in g , e d g in g , c o m p le te
ta r e , c le a n u p lo w ra te s '
C all M r V a n . O l 4441
F R A N K B A R N H A R T p a n tin g A
p ressu re c lea n in g . 19 y rs . exp.
R e fe re n c e s .......................H J 1141
Paper
H
A
Hanging
JWALL COVERING
W * han g a ll ty p es R easonable
p ric e s F r e e e s t! B l-1 9 1 7
P ia n o T u n m g "
E X P E R T P IA N O T U N IN G •
S e rv ./re p a fr/ m e v la g / re R tA l
new A used..Call R a y .,H > 49*1
P lu m b in g "
A C E P L U M B IN G 14 h r sarv
k e f A ll p lu m b in g r t p a l r t . IS X
discou nt ♦ ad d itio n al lo r ye
n io rs l fR S O tU T U l.tS A a iM
SprJnETe^TTrrJgatlon'
A C E P L U M B IN O N e w tr r ig *
h on sy stem s re p a irs ! S IM o ft
n e w s y s te m s ! S en io rs dis
c o u n ts ' i R S M H U I . 49 4411 *
S w im m in g P o o l
S e r v ic e
U B M S W I M M IN O P C O L J t * * * *
W are h o u se C le a ra n c e o t new
l * * t pools, la P X H ft
c o m p le te ly in stalled Includes
huge deck, ladder, fencing,
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 e r pools a v a il
a b le Ask about fa c to ry re
b a le s ! C a ll to ll tre e
t **4 1 1 1 4 4 a t
eC JC O ItO Tl P E 09911
T r e e S e r v ic e
E C H O L S T R C E S E R V IC E
F r t e e s tim a te s ! a a ir P r ic a t!
L k In s S lu m p G ri.-ukng. Tool
111 1719 d a y er M tu
■■L e t I h e PreJessawwix d e it"
HADOOCK'S TREE SERVICE
F r e e est N o job too sm elt:
Jotsnor M ke. l U O I V U I 34*7
�SanlotU H e ra ld . S an lo ro . F lo rid a — Tuesday. June 26,
i n — H ouses
lln f . n is iie d / R e n t
1 2 7 - O f f i c e R e n t a ls
1 4 1 — H o m e s f o r S a le
D EB A R V LAKEFRO VT
}
b d rm h o m e w 'la m lly room
and h u g * y a rd 1 4 U p e r m onth
H A L L R E A L T Y ...... .......... h m » i
OFFICE SPACE 7 0 SHARE
B y o w n e r: I b e d -iu m , 1 h j ih
P e r lle lly re n o v a te d Loads o l
p o le n lle l! . * 1 } P a lm e tto A v *
O pen Is O ft e n
Phone D ie n e *1 3 8)4 0201 d a y l
o r 111 1)1 t i l l a lte r 8pm
DELTONA
•lic e . --.lean 2 tx Y m l hath
C a rp o rt A c a rp e l WOO m onth
C a ll apt M O 2> 3*O f 904 7*9 143*
H I D D E N L A K E I b d r m 2 bath
v illa
F u lly furnished 1)00 per
m on th 6 m on th lease O K
C o m m u n ity pool and tennis
] B D R M . 2 B A T H V IL L A
A ll
a p p l' m e e t, including f a t h e r
and d ry e r C o m m u n ity pool
and ten o n 1*00 per month
L ak e M a t y l U tilitie s Included)
C a ll................................ ......... w i t * *
1 7 /9 2 IN SANFORD
•00 sq II lor lease Ideel lor
professional A service c ilic e
U p lro n l p a rk in g , good access
H e a t re n t Choose your ca rp et
A colors! S tab le a re a w ith
h ig h v l i a b i l l t y C a ll W a lt
E u llie , a r E lsie Spivey at:
K E Y E S R E A L T Y .............H 1 U 88
1 *8 S Q U A R E F O O T P R O
FESSIO N A L O FFIC E
B U I L D IN G
In dow ntow n
L a k e M a r y , surrounded by
c ity p a rk s 141 E W ilb u r A ve
111 48*7
J B D R M . 2 B A T H POOL H O M E
D o u b le g a ra g e . S730 m o
M l — H o m e s t o r S a le
BATEMAN REALTY
a*A lto n »*
260-8800
GREAT RESPONSE!!
W L . a V P. o l a local tchool
w a i v e r y h a p p y w ith th e
r e t u l t t he re c e iv e d tro m h it
c l * t t l l * d a d he ra n in the
San lo rd H e r a ld In l e t t th an a
d * y l he found the rig h t ten
n a n l tor h i t h o m e! You too.
can h ave th a t* ta m e r e t u lt t
C a ll to fin d out abo ut o ur 10
a n d 14 d a y t p e c i a l t O u r
Irie n d ly t t a t t I t h e re to help
y o u in a l l y o u r c l a t t i l i e d
a d v e rtis in g needs
T H E C L A S S IF IE D S
221 T i l l
L ik e M a ry /S in fo id Area
2 b d rm I b ath , la rq e kitchen,
ta rg e tc re e n e d porch, fenced
y a rd N o p e lt WAS per m onth
p lu td e p o t lt.......
112 1144
| S A N F O R D • 2 / l ' j . C H A on
q u i e t d e a d end t l r e e t
W o rkshop a l t o ’ A d u ilt p re
te rre d . no pets iSO O m o It t .
last A 1)00 sec deposit C a ll
I T e r r y a l ........................
I l l 2229
| t M A L L 4 b d rm I b a th clean,
w a l l lo w a ll c a r p e t , n o *
S u m m e r lin A v e 1 2SO p e r
m onth p lu t deposit 880 88*8 or
a lte r 8 P M , 323 8*77____________
U N L A N D E S T A T E S 1 b d rm
h o m e w ith fe n c e d y a r d
|4 2 0 'm o n th 1271 deposit
P
1)0-081* o r 111 i a M
. 1 b d rm . I b ath . D elto n a. *100 per
R m o n t h p l u t *1 0 0 s e c u r it y
P I 80? 1*8 IS45. O rla n d o
M i l M A R S H A L L ST. I b d rm . I 1
. b a th , a ll A pp C M A ISSO
m o / 14 30 s e c _________ I I I 8811
1 B D R M . 1 B A T H . B ig y a rd '
a p p lia n c e s
1*00 m o n ih
P lr t t /la s l's e c Call 111 8111
105— Duplex*
T rip le x / Rent
O b m 2 Bdrm 2 Ba. Ouplei
W a ih e r /d r y e r 281} C ed a r
A v . S an lo rd p i t m o 118 184*
DOWNTOWN SANTORO
J b d rm . c a rp e l cen H /A
w asher dryer hookup
W O O 'm onth C a ll .........12 1 1 7 *1
L A R G E 1 B D R M . A 2 b d rm .
WOO L tld O m o * te c . c e ilin g
le n t, m in i b lin d s ,'c a r p e t t i l
P a rk A v e .. Sanlard
1211717
★ 2 BDRM. DELUXE DUPLEX
Screened porch! Law n main
f in a n c e 1 C all_______ 330 0547
~l‘
1 0 7 - Mobile
H om es / R e nt
O E N E V A . 41 1/2 a c re t. fenced
1 b d rm . 2 bath K id t O K tW O
p e r m o n th no te c 1 W 0 0 I7
115— Industrial
Rentals_______
Jr«y A A A B U S IN E S S C E N T E R
N ew o flic e 'W h te 800 It to
1.49S It d a y s w ith or w o
o ltlc e t s ta rlin g at S IM /m o
H w y 1 7 /8 1 A SR 417
C a ll .138 8151
117— C om m ercial
Rentals
A U TO SALES LOT
S an lo rd
Ave A 12th L a rg e o lflc e * w tfh
2 bay g a r age Cal*
332I I U
S A N F O R D . H W Y 13 t l Off
s t o r e . 800 sq
M
5ft 50-m o ......................313IOA J
SANFORD BUSINESS CENTRE
7S0 W ylly Av (Aurpcrf entrancel
Lie R eal E ila t e B roker
2*40 S an lo rd A ve
3210759
CUSTOM HOME IN SANFORD
*8 3 b d r m . 2 b ath , dbl
g a ra g e , la rg e la l. low m d ln le
n an ce. >71.000 O w n e r. 221 1 *11
E . O R A N G E C O U N T Y 3 '2 on
* * a c re t. la rg e barn
1*9 000
W M a lin o w s k i. R ealtor
222m i ____________ .
ENTERPRISE/STONE ISLAND
S e c lu d e d 1 b d rm
2 b a th ,
c a th e d ra l ce ilin g . Ilre p la c e .
s p ira l stairca se Priced below
o th e r* in a re a a t *81.000 C all
F irs t F e d e ra l o tS em in ole
407 122 1242
A ll Y O U
M il l HI
K N O W IN
Rl Al I M A M
STENSTROM
We list and sell
m ore properly than
anyone in Ihe Greater
Sanford Lake Mary area.
H O M E S IT E ! P a r tia lly c lea red
9 $ a c r w in P a lm H am m o ck
T w o catfish ponds O aks A
p a lm * abound O nly
M 5.000
B R IG H T , d e a n 3/2* v W ell kept.
new p ain t, e a t in k it., panfry,,
d in in g & farm r r m Super
m a s te r b d rm O nly
589.500
J U S T R E D O N E ! 3 ' t ' i . N ice
a r e a F p lc ., storage bldg ,
w o rkshop, h a rd a o o d floors,
fence C heck fhis ouM 152,000
(U K ) IK
M A R Y P O O L S ID E
J Story s p lit .1 /1 'i„ F plc.. din
In • fa m ily rm s N ice loft
C lean as r* p«n Now
1129 900
S U P E R IN V E S T M E N T J I Gig
lot., quiet a r e a Needs som e
TLC That's why it's priced at
this figure Only
132.000
A D O R A B L E 7 /2 P IN E R ID G E
C O N D O firs t floor end unit
O v e rlo o k s la k e E a t in k it
M a n y m o re * Ira s
155.000
CALL ANYTIME
322-2420
321-2720
1141 P a rk D r . Sanlord
841 W L ak e M a ry Bf , Lk M a r y
F O R S A LE B Y O W N E R
Lrkrnew 3/2, huge iving room,
e,it in kitchen. 2 car garage,
on cul de sac Low equity. 9%
assom 578 000 Owner trans
11*rrm l must sell 11 323 4575
FORECLOSURE SEMINAR
L e a rn how to buy foreclosure
a n d p r o p e r tie s a n d s a v e
thousands U S ’ W e If show you
how
I M A 130 711*
F R E E W E E K L Y L IS T ol p ro p
e r ty to r sale by o w n e r'' C a ll
H e lp U Sell B ro k e r... J l l j t l l
Office Spate* or
3500 SQUARE FEET
O ffic e / Show r oom W a r th o u **■
A irp o rt B lvd frontage
___________C all 323 11*0__________
NEW! N0RTHLAKE VILLAGE
2/1. appliance1!., fptc
.pool
t t f l o l i . clubhouse1 A v a il 8 30"
5495 m o 1 114 796 9117 ow ner
127— O ffice Rentals
B R A N D N E W OF F IC E B L D O
400 sg It. to 7.100 sq It
GC 2 Z O N IN G ’
M o v e ir. Special
llS O /m o
CALL
>118*81
1SM A LL R E N T A L O F F I C E S
Zoned G C 7 V e ry reaso n ab le!
t i l l * C all n ew !
1 1 1 *1 7 )
<tu rrit , ■ mens
WE'LL BUILD II YOUR WAY!
• F rom our plans or yours,
or even Ifgm a sketch
• On your lot or ours of tin
one! w« find lor you
• From starter s»/e to
your dream home
• Choose fhe timeless beauty of
b rick, vinyl or aluminum
or block and stucco
• t HA VA approved1
• A Sc hoi 7 Master Rudder*
Talk to the builder d irect
about ho* Charter’s tailored
f on si r uc lion '' c art m dike y ou
,it home any where in Cen F la
904 589 8 7 2 7 /8 0 0 451-1876
Ask tor R J Colhns
at
Regatta Shores
Rental
Apartments
V/.itorlronl Lifestyle
on Lake Monroe
Modem Filness Center
• Indoor Raequotbatl
• Sparkling Jacu/zi
• A Pool you can really
make a splash in
. V o w O p a t I niil
sh o r es
.1 l ‘.\l Man.
An —
■h'/L!
«■ *
On Lake Monroe
233S
W. Seminole Blvd
Hwy. 17-R'*
i . . i ■:
/
_______________________________ *
2 0 3 — L iv e s t o c k a n d
___
P o u l t r y _________
T U R K E Y S - C H IC K E N S
D U C K S Q U A IL S A G E E S E .
C a ll 322 9038__________
209— W e a r in g A p p a r e l
AfffIRDABlf iiOMf'i
" 'r f
---------©
-----------q p
W H IT E M IN K J A C K E T I 28 In .,
w ith Snow T op m in k b order.
S i t * m e d iu m . A p p r a i s a l ,
18.00*. P ric e M.OOC....... 122 *»28
V fN U lR f i P R IIP I H l it S
LESS THAN tl.M* DOWN
WITH NEW FINANCING
BONOMONEV, FHA, VA
OR CONVENTIONAL LOANSI
A ttu m a b la no q u a lity loans In
these a re a s ! Choosa hom es
fro m S e m ln o le /O ra n g e
V o lu s la /L a k * C ounties!
2 /2 . s c ree n ed perch , a b e v t
(r e u n d p ee l. V e in * 1 )1 8 8 8 .
M u s t S e ll/O t t e r , J 2 2 I 7 M eves
145— R e s o rt
P r o p e r t y / S a le
$1,400 DOWN I NCL CLOSING
1 b d rm
I b a th , Ilr e p la c e .
a p p li a n c e s , c a r p o r t Y o u
c h o o s e c o l o r ol new
c a rp e l!
111. WO
FREE BROCHURE
W e s te rn N C aro lin e M is ! I
E n jo y cool fresh a ir . C a ll
1 (0 0 782 1010 S m o ky M i l .
L an d B H am as. P.O . Baa *S2.
M o rp h y . N . Caralksa M TO*
OWNER NEEDS QUICK SALE!
Im m a c u la te J / I ' j , larg e la m l
ly room w ith b ric k llr e p la c t
10X 1) tc re e n e d porch, la rg e
le n c e d y a rd .
1)7.900
149— C o m m e r c ia l
P r o p e r t y / S a le
IMMACULATE 3 /2
SANFORD AVE. CORNER LOT
A p p lia n c e !, tc re e n e d p orch,
corner lol w ith g a ra g e o r 4lh
b d rm ..................................... S4I.00O
2 B ay G arag e w /o llic e t t
e n t r j t H P re v Auto Sales &
R e p a i r S h o p W i l l h o ld
w /s u b s ta n tla l down p a y m t.
I l l ) 000 C a ll
122 >138
N E A R N EW PROPOSED I
M IL L IO N SO. F T M A L L I
20.000 sq. 11. 11-J a c l M a n y
U sesl M u s t Belli R e a l E state
O ne
811 llO O /w e 7771 eyes
S A N F O R D . H W Y 1781. com
m e r c ia l o ffic e bldg . 4.000 sq
It. *24 ) 000
21) 89 *}
PINECREST
1 b d rm 2 b ath , a p p lla n c e t.
w orkshop, b elo w m a rk e t lor
quick ta le !
141.300
ASSUME NO QUALIFY
J / l ' i , l.t d * t q I I . new p a in t
and c a rp e l, a p p lla n c e t on 1/1
a c re i ) 1 2 /m o 1)4.000
153—AcreageLots/Sale
GENEVA 8.5%
ASSUME NO QUALIFY
S412 p e r m o n th ! 1 b d rm I ' ,
b a lh . fe n c e d y a rd , g a ra g e ,
a p p lia n c e !
1)8.900
GENEVA
) a c re tra c ts , high and d ry !
B e a u tifu l trees! Easy te rm s
Ju s t................................
S21.900
B roughten R e a lty . 8*8 I1 M
O C A L A N A T IO N A L F O R E S T !
W ooded lots R iv e r access
I ) . 9)0 each No M o n ey D ow n!
S71 4 !m o n ttily ................. O w n er
1908) l i e 8 )7 9 a r 1904 ) 812 1818
HISTORIC 2 STORY
8 b d rm 1 b a lh . 2.17) sq It
H ardw ood M o o n , a p p lla n c e t.
s e p a r a t e m o t h e r in l a w ’ s
q u a rte r!, g a ra g e
M l . 900
PAUl A BF1H 0SB0RNI
yENTUKF I PROP! Rht S
ROLLTOP leek w o o d desk. 1200
TW EED sola best. 195. both
e i c i-ond llio n. C e ll 122 >184
•SEARS RENM0RL
)e w ln g M a c h in e w ith stool
L o t) ot le e tu re s In solid wood
chesl 1)0 or o b a
B o ll MO-8872, leev o m sq.
• S E W IN O M A C H IN E in cebi
not. Good con ditio n P recision
M e d * Edison S tra ig h t stllch
Sews b * * u t i fu lly
1)1
__________ C «ll 111 1118__________
• S O F A - 2 piece sectional, v e ry
c o m to r le b l* 10 p illo w ), L
shaped O a tm e a l color. )99
__________ C all 222 88*2__________
• S T A N D IN G W A L L U N IT
88" h ig h by SO 'w icN and 18"
deep
D a r k w o o d w ith 4
s h ilv M and I cabinet
E n c e lle n t con ditio n
S7S
__________ C all lll- 8 ) 8 > __________
• T W IN B E D A N D D R E S S E R
w ith m lr r o f ) 9 ) o f w ill sell
s e p a fa tly C a ll ............. 121 109]
USED APPLIANCES
Buy / Sal I • R tc o n d / G ua ra nteed
3223883
323-5774
2 /2 . c a rp o rt, shad A raised
s c re e n r m
W a s h e r /d r y e r ,
r e l r i g . stove Assum e pay
m ents or *19,000! C a ll 122 0147
W IN D Y H IL L M O B IL E H O M E
P a r k going out ot business
E v e ry th in g m ust g a ll 10'
l l ' s . I 4' s w id e s e n d a ls o
O oublew ides C all 111 7)11
The Prudential (£>,
140— Business
For Sale
F lo rid a R e a lty
INFINITY REFERENCE
18 5 — C o m p u t e r s
A P P L E 2C. m o n ito r an d p rin te r
5400
_____________ 322 5606_____________
C O M P U T E R IB M /A T com paf
ib ft C olor m o n ito r, m odem ,
I 2 m eg floppy 5350 330 1661
18 7 — S p o r t in g G o o d s
POOL TABLE
R eg u latio n )
L ik a new 11000 C a ll ta rn ipm
hton F n
*47 1)93
LOVELY OCOEE CONDO!
812 C a tiliiu D r ill
191 — Building
M a te ria ls
1 b d rm . 1 b alh st W ill tr a d *
tor house In S an lord. D e B a ry
or O elan d B ea u tifu l grounds
w ith pool and la k t C all
111 012) or 40 1*1 8 )111
Liquidation S ilt By O utlet
A L L S T E E L B U IL D IN G S at
d e a le r invoice. 3 000 lo SO Q00
sq It C all 401 291 >181 collect
C O N C R E T E B L O C K S new and
used A lso b ric k s new and
used C all
32) 0239
• O U T T E R new 3* V brow n
a lu m in u m ro ll fo rm w ith 2
downspouts and IS' ta c ia )9 )
o b o C a ll......................... 31) 8)17
141— Country
P ro p e rty / Sale
V\. s c ree n ed porch, storage
shed, lu ll lenced y a rd , q u iet
a re a on b u s lin e 19*7 a p p ra it
al. 141.000! W ill take a n y re a t
otter tor la s t ta le ! C all co llect
904 17* 1918 or 17) 2)91
FOR SALE OR RENT
7 7 ac res . Sanford A re a * N ice
ly la 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
Smglewide mobile home, re
cenfly painted with wood deck
^ pool! 322 6647 days or 330
1161eves Gre a td e a iil!
LK. MARY SCHOOLS!
R e m in g to n O aks, p r e m iu m
lot 3/7. fp lc . skylig h t, w indow
tre a tm e n ts , sernd porch. Ige
d ec k. I y r old. w a r ra n ty
F u e d as su m ab le m o rtg a g e !
1166.000. O w n e r .,...— . -.330 7095
L O N G W O O O 3 b d r m . 2 bath,
pool, fire p la c e , eat in oak &
alm o n d k itc h e n . 400 sq o ffice,
fa m ily ro o m . 7IOOsq ft U nder
m a rk e f/e rw n e r |95IC H I M l 1
193— Law n A G arden
e E O G E A L L edger
2 years
old, works well 1)0 )73 4739___
• G A R D E N T IL L E R Snapper
Shp In very good condition
)IOO Call G a rry 313*797
• 22" C U T G A R D E N T R A C T O R
a n d R a y a n W eed W a k e r w ith
Ir e * blade N eeds w ork 1100
C a l l ................................
311 833*
) H P S E A R S R O T O T IL L E R
I too H an d g a rd e n plow w ith 3
a tta c h m e n ts ) ) ) C a ll 349 11)0
MOBILE HOME4 5 ACRES
S Bear dal I, Sant Musi sell!
559 000
n o 0119 after I PM
143—W aterfront
Property / Sale
ST. JOHNS RIVER BAR G AIlT
T u s c a w tlla A re a B e a u tifu l 2
story, 4 b d rm , 2 P 2 baths
Fa m ily room. Fireplace Huge
screened patio Open Sun 113
1007 C h e s te rfie ld A *e
W a m p n e r G roup. R e a lto rs
*77 599)
6?9 59IS
__
Gorgeous 1 acre w 3 bdrms 2
ba home!1 Fplc & heated spa
tithing dock t J bdrm Guest
House* Appraised 5155 000
Call M yra 747 9475 (7/373)
P ru d tn tu l Flen d a R eally
740 6017
O R A N O C CITY 4 bdrm 2 b ath ,
g a r a g e w / opener, new
ro o f c a r p e t
fe n c e d y a r d
shed js s .s oom m < m
R O O M 1 0 S P R E A O O U T I E as y
t e r m s , no q u a l i f y i n g
F ire p la c e fo rm a l liv in g and
d ining. 2 c a r g arag e on huge
tree d lot
65.000
M e tro R e a l E state Co. Inc
111 7)17
SALE OR LEASE OPTION
SANFORD CHARMING HOME
*0 yrs old , 2 bdrms . I ba
New kitchen,, lots tit storage1
Large m aster bedroom, 17*19
wood floors. French doors,
lencipd yard Musi see inside*
140.500 Cali..............
JJ2 2056
SANFORD SUPER NICE
7 yrs n ew * 3 b d rm 7 ha
g a r a g r huge lenced lot g *e a f
a re a O n lr 17 150 «0»al needed*
Motivated seller pays closing,
. Ask mg, 114,9001' 127 *451
S A N F O R D By O waver, lovely
re m o d e le d 1 h d rm 7 bath
Lots of t t f r a s * Convem enfly
located C reative financing
.jy j. t *77 500
171 1799
STAIRS PROPERTY
M AN AGE M E NT A R E A L T Y
111 71 2 2 7 1 2 1 **!*
T R U S T IN T H E L O R D
LARRY H ERM AN BROKER
C A L L >10 81)*
S I, 500 DOWN
BEDROOM
ford
Y O U A 1 OR
HOME
1
in Sen
Deltona o r L eke W ar,
, ' e . i v Low m o n try , p e .m e n fs
A A C e rn e t. Ins C entury I t
C e ll ie n e t M e n s lie ld
O . ,s 1)2 1114 Eves. I l l 7271
195—M ach in ery/T o o ls
C O M M E R C IA L C A B IN E T
S H O P Toots, m a t
p lan er.
Sander and d r ill press M U C H
181—Appliances
/ Furniture
D E L T O N A
1 bdrm
s p ill 7 b *th
1,1)2 sq II '<
d u e 144 S00 A s tu m e b l, Nan
O u e lily in g L a jn Cell 1)1 78)1
M OREM
Shoarn by appoint
mant only C all 112 6423
217— G arage Sales
ANNUAL 3 FAMILY SALE
M a y ta g w asher A d ry e r 1100
each, tiltb a ck c h a ir, co m puter
ta b le, ro w in g m ach in e . T V
stand, wood ro ckin g c h a ir,
toys Good clothes sm all lo
la rg e jn d m a n y household
H e m s 721 3 8 1* R A I N O R
S H IN E F rid a y A S aturd ay I
3 D a a la r s w e lc o m e 1*19
S a rita St. b etw een B ah a m a s
Jogs A H ard aes_________ ____
NEW LOCATION!!
S alvation A rm y T h rift Store.
40* S Sanlord A v * New H r * .
M on F r l . ID A M Io J 30PM
S A M E L O W P R IC E S I
219—W anted to Buy
223—Miscellaneous
• • L I T F R E D DO I T t • •
Fans, peepholes, ca u lk in g A
odd jabs I C a ll T a d a y l 149 1 3 )*
■ A dult L a w n Sw ing F r a m e 3"
m e ta l p ipe V high * • t /2 '
w id e Cost S IM sell to r SS0
■
C all 121 88*8__________
BEER STEINS
24 o i p o tte ry A p p ro x im a te ly
2S0 decaled and IK plain
C all 211 14 **
rr .jk r ■ ter
• BO O KS H a rd and P a p e rb a c k
W id e A ss o rtm e n t 10c lo .U
each or w ill sell e n tire lo,
0301 lor IIP 00 C all 171 181)
• C A B IN E T lo r kitchen or u lili
ty . 2 d r a w e r s . 2 d o o r s
2 3 " X 1 V " X 3 *" high SIS
_______
339 4711________
a C A N N IN G J A R S pis A q ls
2Sdaren 392 lor all
C all 111 *471
_______
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
CARPET WHOLESALE
M ill Direct, N a m e Brand*
100% Dupont Sta*nma5ter
57 99 yd
100% nylon pluth. or
SculpluredMI LO. 55 99 yd
Hwy 434 4 477. Longwood
8)1 7)77
★
»
»
*
*
»
*
230— A n tiq u e /C L s s ic
C a rs
O n e owner, clea n N ew T ire s,
runs g re a t! W h i'e w ith win
dows >1491 Ca ll
I I I 94)0
‘I t ENCO RE
4 d o o r, law
m ilea g e, e ic e lte n t condition
Good e>r clean c a rt St ) * )
___
Call 3)1 1470 ________
I * P O N T IA C G R A N D P R I X I
L ik e new. !J 000 m l 14 98* 199
down w app roved c re d it* C at I
85 VOYAGER
FCRD CUSTOM LINE COUPE
'53. <3 c a r d w ith
d riv e 13200 C all
s tra ig h t
787 (211
*
231— C a rs
Magic Isutu ..................223 4184
TARE UP PAYMENTS
No M onty Down
17 D O O G E C H A R O E R S ilv er
Runs g reat V e ry good condi
e .c e p t t a r . ta g . t i l l* , etc
lion inside and out A C p s.
'18 D E L T A B R O U G H A M
4
p b. au to m atic. S3100
door. a u lo . a ir . t l a r l r l c w in
C all .487 178 8148
dows a nd seats, stereo
__________
*
cassatte. o n ly 1181 2 8 /m o
C a ll M r P a yne . 2211121
’1 7 IRCC2! LOADED!
C lean ! T Tops! E i c condl
1917 PO R S H E 9*8 9 000 m iles.
hon, 75 QOQ m ile * C all 321 9413
St*.Ill
Just 1*9 down
w /a p p r o v e d c re d tll
M a g ic I s u m .....................................I l l *1*8
234— Im port Cars
and Trucks
CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE
E i c w e ll m a in ta in e d condl
lion. F o rc e d lo sell, re lo c a l
log t i lOO o ile r 130 1927
_
C H E V Y C A M A R O ’l l * cyl
inder. 2 d r ., au to w ith a /c
11900 C a ll........................................1*01*3*
*
»
#
• E. W ilk m * Baby doll
I960
collet lor* delight f F ir*! 475
t a k > * f t l ______________ 777 7f57
IBM CRT .‘vQTB 'it.i fuit) 4 ! ?S
Child * large *wmg net. 165
Zero* D a ily wheel 470 p rin ter.
540 7 c h a ir* , perfect for
waiting room, 450 t Secrc
ta r y * c h a ir
540 A ll In
excellent condition1 571 7756
If You Really W in) To Know
Domes He Crim inal General
Discreet, confidential!
Al Green I k d P I
77 3 )44*
STA IR S T E P P E R . 4 i i r c l l t
bike, and portable e*#rc!%er
NEW 499 for all three
Call t 100 m 4115
,nk fur ( Jit*11*from 17 4
• W H E E L C H A IR In «8cellenl
condition 550 Call
174 40*1
235— T r u c k s /
B u s e s /V a n s
FORD CLUB WAGON
’ 71 I ' . t d n 1 la n e * g n rvtw n rk
van! E ic e lle n t w o rk in g con
d 'l ion V 8, a u to m a tic , a ir
M u s t sell. 11.991 best o tte r
C a ll...........................................222-2378
F A IR W A Y M O T O R S
“ H e m * e l 1198 D ow n A R id e "
3800 US 17 92 Langwood
N O F IN A N C E C O M P A N IE S !
"B U Y H E R E ! P A Y H E RE I"
__________________ *
'71 F O R D F A IR M O N T W agon
L O W dow n A E Z p ay m e n ts !
'71 PO R S H E - LO W down A EZ
w e e k ly p a y m e n t)!
'77 C A D IL L A C C O U P E
down A E Z p a y m e n t* !!!
* ’80 MAZDA RX 7 *
Red. gold honeycom b m egs.
* c . auto , s u n ro o f, a m Im
c a s t . louvers, looks A runs
g re a t! 11 *00 C a ll.........122 2928
*
C O R V A I R ' S * R eady to re sto re,
needs en g in e w o rk A lso, have
s o a r * p a r ts lo r a d d itio n a l
C o ry a ir )S30
1114999
LO W
'78 F IA T S P ID E R C o n v e rtib le L O W dow n A E Z p ay m e n ts !
Ask te r G e o rg *__________111 328*
18*9 F O R D F I 14 X L T L A R IA T
Loaded! 1000 m ile s . SU.990
S99down w ap p ro ve d c re d it
M a g ic Is m u .......................... J l l 8188
HONDA ACCORD
10
E m e ra ld G re e n ) speed w ith
A /C
E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n !
tt*9 S o b o C all
787 )9 )1
__ _______ _______*
‘ 19 L IN C O L N Town C ar 12 000
m l , le a th e r, loaded! 117,989
199 dow n w a p p r o v e d c r e d ill
M a g ic Is m u
111 8188
1*88 F O R D V A N
~ New
custom K ed p ain t F o r m o re
inform ation ca '1882 438)______
19*0 D O D G E S P O R T S M A N IS
Passenger A u to m a tic , P /S ,
P 'B ItC O O o b o 311 4470
19*4 B R G N C O I I. 4 wheel d r .
low package. ) speed w ith
sunroof 1 1 000 o b o 3218943
'74 F O R D F l X t 302 3 spd on
floor, new b rakes, tires, clutch
press p late. S I.100 o tter
__________ C a ll 223 0209__________
7 7 FORD F350 PICKUP
Ranger X L T .
tru c k ! 51.500
good w o r k
DO 0475e v e *
237—Tractors and
T ra ile rs
FARM TRACTORS
NISSAN MAXIMA-
30 U S E D IN STO C K
A L L SI ZES) A L L P R IC E S I
M a itla n d T ra c to r A E q u ip m e n t
'a m l N ot M a itla n d
Inte rch a n g e on 17 97
614 7177
1983. * c y lin d e r 4 d oor, power
e v e ry th in g , a lu m in u m rim s ,
v e ry s p o rty D ie s e l
F irs t
11)00 ta kes It! C a ll.407 8 * t l i l 7
238— Vehicles
W anted
__________________ *
C O N S O L E P IA N O
Good con
ditlon. 5*00.
3**2 5606
*
Loaded!! One owner// la rOO
C a l l ....................................... m -u i f
N IS S A N S E M T R A 87 H a s a ir.
ca ssette and new tire s 2 door.
4 c y lin d e r. 3 speed Good gas.
re lia b le H as tin te d w indow s
a n d p m s l'ip ifig 83K m ile s
* 3 1 0 0 ___________ C all 1)1 1144
N IS S A N M 0 Z X '» ). T top. ) spd
loaded , a m /tm cassette d e a n
1*999 . ................ 447 l i t 18*3
_______________________________ * _
N IS S A N S E N T R A X E 18 auto,
a ir . 4 eye , 4 d r . stereo, new
tire s Showroom con ditio n in
a n d o u t l ! ......................... 291 *)7 1
_
*
N IS S A N S T A N Z A
83 4 door 3
speed 4 c y lin d e r H a s a ir ,
stereo a n d is in e>c condition
S1V9)
C a ll 839 1040
*
1988 T O Y O T A V A L U E P A X 4«4I
A C, 1 o w n e r! )9,988 199 down
w ap p ro v e d c re d it! C a ll
M a g ic Is m u ..........................I l l 8188
e P U B L IC A U T O A U C T IO N •
EVERY W EONESOAY 7 MPM
D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N
H w y . 91, D ay to n a B each
904 21) *311______ ____
R E N A U L T A L L IA N C E A M C
*5 4 door w ith auto, a ir,
a m Im E ilt e m e ly clean in
and out 114)0 C all 479 1949
*
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
No Money Down
except taa, tag title, tfc
M PLYM O UTH RELIANT 4
door, aulo air po *er %lcer
m g, ip q w tf b r a k e * , i t e r t o 1
Only 51H 66 per monih!
C a ll M r P ay n e M 3 213)
I 960 F O R D F A I R M O N T
W A G O N ft c y lin d e r A C PS.
P fl, auto, good condition, run*
*lro n g 5600 o ile r 32) 7135
W E P A Y T O P 111 lor w re cke d
c a rs .lru c k s l W E S E L L g uar
a n le e d used p a rts A A A U T O
S A L V A G E o l D e B a ry , 48* 4008
239—M otorcycles
and Bikes
'82 Honda Interstate
A ll Chrome with matching,
lu g g ag e f r a ile r 13,695 best
Offer! 3ftO 1137/leave meeeage
______________
241— R ecreational
Vehicles / C im p ers
ARGOSY 26 FT TRAILER
with A/C* heat, stove, shower,
ref , toilet A holding tank*
Companion CM C Suburban
with a reese hitch Ready to
roll 17.000 for both
Ca ll .111 43»*
D O O G E M O T O R H O M E . 77 It
long Honey Good m ech a n ical
cood Low m ile a g e W ill trad e
tor equity in real e*iate, etc
•70 4637 or 739 4711
SOLO FROM YOUR PAPER”
D R of Longwood tailed her
C lassified Consullant with the
qreat new* to *top her ad trom
continuing Her mo tor home
sold from her Sanford Herald
C h m ilied ad' Something you
need fo advertise at low cost
and achieve quick re su lt*'
Try our 10 & 14 Day Special
rale* Lowest cost per line for
consecutive day* advertising
Advertiser* are tree to cancel
a* soon a* results are reached
C L A S S IF IE D D E P T
177 7*11
29,000 MILES!
'73 F O R D L T D 4 D r *3.100
C all 17) 11*7/121 1148
•78 C H R Y S L E R C O R D O B A
E le c t r ic w in d o w s A lucks,
cruise ll.lOOobo 113 0444 eves
'79 Pice Arrow Malorhome
7/11 Class A! E rc condi lion 1
Must see1 510 500 Call 140 0170
243—Junk Cars
79 VW RABBIT
4 door body In e«C coo Hunt
g re at A C arn Im 51450
oho
C a l' 77) 1707
• 4 C H E V E T T E N i c e ' Cool air
v ir,ngM it k k . loar midtag#
white 51 ft95Call
727 7)47
JU N K C A W ) R E M O V E D
NO CHARG E
77) 9777
IS Top D u lia rlt Paul fur |Unk
cars., trucks 4 vsheel drive
Any condition Call 177 5990
GRAYCO AIRLESS SPRAYER
AMANA 71 cu tf refrig Top
free zer w ice m a k e r B rand
new' 5400 M A Y T A G Washer
A D r y e r , 5450pa ir
I ?9i 1545
BABY F UR NI T UR E
C rib ,
craddle., dressing table, high
c h a ir, s tro lle r. In fa n t seat
m isc A accessories
371 4745
BJ 5 RESALE
W e B u y/S ell F u rn itu re A Cel
leclib le s. Including Estates
759) S Sanford Ave 122 74*9
• CHAIR • Moss G re e n V e lv e t.
iW iv tl b a rre l shape, 550 C all
317 4744
5 000' P o w e rfu l gas engine
ISO ft hose g u n s tip s . 1
e ife n iio n lad d ers M u s t sell
51.35Q/bt%>Offtf
377 227*
T A B L E S A W ■ 10 inch, cast iron.
w ith s ta n d 5175 or best o ffe r '
C all
......................... :2 7 t6 6 S
• COFFEE TABLE with 7
B e a u tifu l show q u ality good
disposition es lik e s attention'
Ca>!
)2 2 )J 4 le * e s wkends
80 D O D G E
MARANDA
A U F O , AIFT
199— Pets A Supplies
• A D O R A B LE K IT T E N
F‘ art
Siamese part Bombay' SJea
Call
)21 2245
• FR EE
female.,
m atch in g end tables G lass
top 565/set____________127 6744
D AY B E D trynd - * 7 mattr
5)00 1 y r' A M A N A 16 cu t»
g o ld refr>g
I y r* Sofa A
to v fs e e t. m au ve good cend
5250 Casselberry ........495 9942
• D IN E T T E C H A IR S «
$ . V * ' Call )27 47*4
A lt f t k a n
appr*
H u sky
1 yrs
old
• F U E L B LA C K K IT T E N S
with white feet 272 402*
116 fte k i# a P a rk Dr
Sanford
• F R E E K IT T E N black and
white P la y fu l a id ad o.es
people Call
721 1211 eves
• F R E E K IT T E N * * 7 fitters
M o stly orang e g ra y and
b ia o Call n o * * )*
• • ELECTRIC B ED * •
I yr old* Cost 51.700 Asking
5406 Will deliver
57**041
L A R R Y S M A RT. 215 Sanford
A * e New Used tu rn A appl
Buy WH Trade
327 4112
• M O D ER N SO FA and mat
chingi c h u r Townies ot brown
an d beige N ice condition 595
tor the set Cad
127 *0*9
• PUNCH BOWL SE*T complete
H iC a 'i
036
Q UE E N S U E shpiiferbed
con
te m p o ra ry 2 m irro re d end
ta b es 4 d ra w e rs 5)00 or best
Otter 145 26)3 after 3 30_______
• R E F R IG E R A T O R n o tp rett,
b u t works good W ill m a k e a
good beer soda copter or * * g
• • f ■r
|2 C all 277 717*
M E R C U R Y O U T B O A R D ■ 41
horse, re cen t tune up A lo w er
sh a ll o v e rh a u l! *800 o ile r!
C all 111 «K>9
222— Musical
M erchandise
MUST SELL! 2 4 X 5 6 !
A F F O R D A B L E 3 b d r m . 1 'i
bath hom e C H /A . c o rn e r lot
Low down p a y m e n t
146.900
L O V E L Y 3 b d rm
l » i b a th
hom e, la rg e co rn er Iqf, fo rm a !
dining rm * m a n y free s! E v e .
s ta ffe r h o m e , 11350 dow n ♦
c c C all q u ic k * 145 000
2 1 5 — B o a ts a n d
A c c e s s o r ie s _____
183— T e le v is io n /
Radio / Stereo
S tan d ard vido p rotection T V
*
s c re e n S u r r a n d s o u n d ,
stereo R G B te rm in a l input
O n scraen g r a p t .io )*000 re
ta ll, tl.9 0 0 s a lt p ric e 1)0 1*41
V ID E O C A M E R A
Q uasar
P o rta b le V C R w ith c a m e ra 1
hour b a tte ry A u to re c h a rg e ,
au to d a te )M 0 C a ll M M M 1 .
'IS BUICX PARK AVENUE
THREE TON GE
A IR C O N D IT IO N E R
C a m p '.tel sipn. Call 37] 41)4
__________________
• A N T IQ U E R E C O R D C A B I
N E T C h a r r y fin is h G o o d
condition S41
C all 222 1*87
B R ID G E S A N T I Q U E S * >211*01
10 I M / i J t a A uctio n Thurs 7pm
388* H w y 88W • IA B 387A A U 177
IS * A lu m in u m C * n i. .N * w ip * p * r
N o n F e rro u s M e ta ls .............G la ss
K O K O M O .............................. 323 1188
A T T R A C T IV E 14X40 M a n a te e 2
b d rm
t bath, new c a rp e t,
screened patio, c e n tra l h /a .
le n c e d y a r d S ailer m o llv a ta d !
M u s t seel *1 1 .0 0 0 .........122 941*
II \ l . l . K i l l T \
211— A n tiq u e s /
C o lle c t ib le s
W A S H E R SI2). 1 beds,
b e d lra m e S7. D in in g set 1491.
b a b y t u r n . , l a m p ) , o f fic e
tu rn .c e ilin g ta n s 18)1940
• W INDO W AIR CONDI
T IO N E R 8000 B U I w hirlpool
1100 C a ll a l t a r ) 00
1117924
1 P IE C E B E O R O O M S E T . p lu )
Q ueen s u e sola sleeper w ith
m a t c h in g lo v e s e a t M is c
lu rn ilu ra C all 111 I i l l
T S 7 — M o b il e
H o n r s / S a le
l/l 4 /bA ’
•
11 1 — A p p li a n c e s
/ F u r n itu r e
1 4 1 — H o m e s f o r S a le
* S WOODED ACR ES*
tor qweiit'ed bu,vrs
Sanlord, Florida 32 771
3 2 3 -2 6 2 8
1} y rs . o ld W e s t e r n /t r a il
V e r y good disposition , t) !
stocky 'b u ilt, ta kes up lots ot
le g ! W ill r id * double Neg
cog glns. qood h e a lth 1)00
C a ll a lte r 1 3 0 P M
> 4 )1 8 3 )
F L O R IO A C R A C K E R H O U S E 8 b d rm . den . 1 tlo r y p lus I
b d rm In ta w c o lla g e 8 a c r e t !
J u s t......................................... 1188,000
E R A Sun F lo rid a . 181*884
D a u f R ic h a rd te n
E v e n in g s , 3 4 *1 7 *}
CAN B U Y
wr«**i Ik
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• V — S an ford H erald, S a n fo rd , F lo rid a — Tuesday. Jun o 26. 1990
by Chic Young
BLONDIt
Treat insomnia with
suitable sleep remedy
DEAR DR. OOTT: Please In
DEAR DR. OOTT: I have
Insomnia for which my doctor form me on Ihe details on
has prescribed Tnnxene. Could Adrenalin addiction. How pre
you please suggest an oth er valent Is It In today's world?
DEAR READER: Epinephrine
medication that won't affect th •
Is a substance produced natural
mind?
DEAR READER: Insomnia Is ly In the human body. It sllmu
one o f mankind's most common . latcs the adrenal glands and
ailments. All o f us experience It causes Increased heart rate and
on occasion, especially during blood pressure. It also relaxes
limes o f stress and worry. In certain Involuntary muscles,
somnia Is worsened by stim u especially those lining Ihe bron
lants (such us caffeine), alcohol chial passages. Adrenalin Is the
and many medicines. Also, en vi tra d em ark fo r sy n th e tic a lly
ronmental factors — such us manufactured epinephrine. It Is
noise and light — may Interrupt
ACROSS
normal sleep pultcms. People
33 Stitch
35 W hlu aa
who arc required to sleep at odd
1 Of palm of
37 A rtlda of
hours or who must frequently
hand
faith
change their sleep patterns often
6 Uphold by
41 Chamlcal
avtdanca
su ffer Insom nia. T em p ora ry
suffix
11 Btfoulad
42 Regarding (2
sleeplessness Is common.
13 Small but
wd>.)
Nonetheless, there are patients
14 Capital of
43 Hockay laam
who are simply unable to sleep
Canada
44 Branchai
15 Complata
— night after night, week after
47 Taka Into
16
Haram
custody
week. Their personal I'ves and
• partm,nl
49 Wild donkay
work habits may be affected.
17 T im a --------50 Mora mtaarly
They become concerned: this
half
51 M ailcan
19 Container
very concern m ay exarerbate
gantlaman
30
City
In
52 Anatomical
the Insomnia. Such people are
Ouabac
natworka
oftcq aided by I Ik- limited use of 32 Slnpar Horna
medication.
23 Habraw lattar
DOWN
24 Stupaflad
Fortunately, there arc many
1 Spaadar’i
effective sleep remedies avail 26 F a it' hair
28 L a tl mo.
lound
able: unfortunately, they ull af 29 Laat quaan of
2 Baal
fect Ihe mind and. therefore,
Spain
3 Typa of
30 Raatad in
have side effects. Including drug
chair
4 Collection Of
d e p e n d e n c e , d iz z in e s s .
31 Oabata
aaylnga
Ilg h th c a d c d n c s s . h a n g o v e r,
headache, nervousness and poor
1“
1“
coordination.
TranXcne (elorazepate) Is such
nr
a drug: II Is primarily an anilanxiety medication that Is oc
TT"
casionally used for anxietyInduced Insomnia. The manu
IF "
facturer docs not recommend It
H
for long-term use.
I've found that Insomniacs
who do not wish lo take mindaltering drugs are often helped
by over-the-counter Benadryl, an
a n t ih is t a m in e th at c a u s e s
drowsiness — without side ef
fects or hangover. The drug Is
extremely safe, and when taken
In a dose of 100 lo 150 m illi
grams at bedtime, will result In a
restful sleep. Ask your doctor
about this. Also, you m ight
consider treating your anxiety
with non-drug therapy, such as
tra n s c e n d e n ta l m e d llu tIo n .
counseling or relaxation tech
niques.
1-
by How ie Schneider
EEK A M EEK
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(CJ1990 N E W S P A P E R
TERPRISE ASSN.
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22 Eplatla
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27 Mora
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31 Prahlatorlc
craatura
32 Long lima
34 Blaon
35 0 0 0
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38 Stuff
39 J''>anaaa
Amartcan
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edition
45 In bygona
daya
46 Neighbor of
Fr.
48 Norma —
(Sally Field
movie)
(c ) 1990 by N EA . Inc
WIN AT BRIDGE
CLUB
by T .K . Ryan
TUMBLEWEEDS
H I ,M £ f* !lY lZ I,V O U R
e v e * h elpfu l,
L it
used by Injection to counter
s h o c k a n d t r e a t n s th m a .
To my knowledge. It has no
addiction potential. Therefore. I
believe Adrenalin addiction does
not exist.
lE/VMAJl
by J im m y Johnson
A R L O A N D J A N IS
m MOOO‘5 GOIWG ro
OCT UGLY IF I HAVE TO
U6TEMT0 ITOOCE
MORE/
TIME FOR THCEMMYIOU'
HARR16 bOHGfibV
By Jam es Jacoby
Many times ft Is rlglit to kill an
established side-suit winner In
dummy by IctUng partner rutf.
even (hough declarer will over
ruff. Bui that approach Is wrong
when ft falls to set the contract.
W hen South passed N orth 's
lump Invitation lo game, he
marked himself with a very
m inim um opening bid. Now
place yourself In the West posi
tion after the opening lead o f the
king of clubs. East follows with
the seven, either a singleton or a
doubleton. If West continues
with ace and a club. East will
ruff and declarer will overruff.
Declarer will then proceed lo
force out the ace and king of
spades. Eventually South's good
diamonds will lake care o f two ol
the small hearts In dummy, and
Ihe contract will make. There Is
a good ease for West to switch to
Ihe 10 o f hearts at trick two.
First o f all. ft m ay not be
necessary for East to ruff even if
declarer started with J-10-4 o f
clubs. If East holds A-10-7-X or
K-lO-7-x In trumps, he will score
two natural trump tricks any
way. But II he holds strength In
hearts, it is likely that the switch
lo hearts inusi be made immedi
ately. If West plays a heart, tindefense will take five tricks. If
W est con tin u es clubs, nine
tricks will be made. Lesson:
Even when your partner can ruff
ihe null you have led. be aware
l licit Ihe best defense may si III
r e q u ir e a tta c k i g a n o th e r
side-suit.
NORTH
♦ QJ96
9-tt-H
9 A 86 S
♦ ys
♦ Q9I
EAST
WEST
♦ I
♦ A K 53
V to 7
♦ 10 9 5 2
♦ A K « 5 32
♦ 47 3
♦ 74
try
j
12
SOUTH
♦ 10 7 4 2
VK93
♦ AKJ4
♦ J 10
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer: South
South
I ♦
I♦
Writ
Pass
Pass
North
E ail
IV
Pass
All pass
3♦
Opening lead. ♦ K.
HOROSCOPE
by Bob Thaves
FRANK AND ERNEST
,/v ^ > r V
A ty
fjyc
pi/r Atf IN TOUCH
"
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W lT g
g f/ A U T Y I
ve r e i n c ° ^ f u ^ g p
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by Jim Davis
G A R F IE L D
GARflELR HAVE
V00 SEEN MV
BANANA*
COCONIT
C R EA V
BUN TAN
v LOTION?
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
June 27. 1990
A number of changes are
likely In Ihe year ahead that
enuld produce advantageous
spin-offs. Don't gel rattled If
iliings do mil uppear In Ik- going
your way Initially. It’s Ihe final
results that couni.
CANCER tJtinc 21 .July 22)
Som ething interesting m ight
transpire today ih.ti will cause
you to revise your opinion re
garding a person you know
socially. The transformation will
Ik- positive on Iwh.ill of Isilh
parties. Cancer. I real yourself lo
.i birthday gift. Send for your
Asiro-Uraph predictions lor the
year ahead by mailing $1.25 lo
Astro Graph, e/o this newspaper.
P.O. Box 9142a Cleveland. Oil
44101-3428. lie sure to stale
your zodiac sign
L E O ( J u l y 2 .» A u g
22)
Measures can I*- taken al lilts
lim e lo upgrade your earning
|Milenllal. hut you'll have lo use
your Ingenult) and resourceItiInevs m order lo bring them
Into I wing.
VIR G O (A u g 23-Scpi 22)
T'liis Is one of those unusual
AN NIE
by W arn e r Brothers
BUGS B U N N Y
(Us) J
V
/H
l,( tp
days when your social contacts
could be more helphil to you
commercially than the people
with whom you usually conduct
huslncsj. Play your aces.
L I B R A (Sept. 23-001. 23)
Don’ t let small setbacks disturb
you. because your chances for
successfully doing something
Important you've been wanting
to do look heller than you think,
lie ho|wful and utorrtlvc.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) II
y ou r e x p c c la llo n s are kepi
within realistic bounds today
th e y w ill h a ve m a r v e lo u s
chances of Iwing fttlfllled. Strive
to tw a visionary, not a wishful
thinker.
SAGITTARIUS iNov. 23-Dee.
211 Yottr material prospects look
extremely encouraging al this
time, especially It* situations
llull pertain to your career.
Making more money is a strong
possibility.
CAPR IC ORN (Dec. 22 Jan
III) || looks like you might have
lo alter your plans a hit al this
lim e in order lo accommodate
people with whom you artInvolvcd. The changes will be
wortliwhllc
A q U A K I U S i-l.m 20 Feb 191
/ N
V
by L e o n a rd S ta rr
________
*» 'O'J h JiX X a i
s
" G O lP
an
fvjs W O R S t fNA^s\.
^
___ y i& tw
*MAMAT
Assume a mote dominate role
tmlay If you're Involved with
persons who an- having a hard
lime Irving to resolve a difficult
matter. Your liqNit could be very
constructive. *
PISCES IFeh. 20-March 20)
This is a good (Lty to Iron out
matters which should Iw dis
c u s s e d with o i k * with whom
y o u 'r e c lo s e l y a s s o c ia t e d .
Frankness will strengthen ihe
alliance.
ARIES (March 2 1-April I9|
You are presently - lo a good
achievement cycle so shift your
e m p h a s i s lo y o u r mo s t
incuntuglul endeavors. If you
apply yourself properly, you’ ll
like Ihe way ihlitgn turn out.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20)
Social Involvements will serve to
stimulate your more appealing
attributes today, so Id the real
you em erge llap|wnlngs with
friends could pmvc lo Iw nol
only Itiit hid more rewarding
lhan usual.
GEM INI (May 2 1 June 20)
Several domestic projects you 've
nt-glcclcd to finalize lo your
satisfaction can Iw concluded
effectively today If you make
them priority concerns.
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Sanford Herald, 1990
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The Sanford Herald, June 26, 1990
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 26, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 26, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/7e67d3fbb2040e922c7c8ec7810d3987.pdf
66e620e776bd81a16a2c0dbd8cfc72a4
PDF Text
Text
TU ES D A Y
Ju ly 17, 1990
’ •y ■ v
••
t, " ’
•
y -. ■
25 Cents
San lord Herald
82nd Year, No. 280— Sanford, Florida
Warning: mail trouble
N E W S D IG E S T
Hundreds to face
Sanford renovation
□ S p o rts
The fight continues
By NICK PFIIFAU F
The Altumontr Springs American Majors.
Altamonte American and Oviedo Juniors and
the Oviedo Seniors all swept through their Area
tournaments.
They will continue their pursuit of possible
state, national and Inu rnatlonal honors today
and tomorrow In the Seminole County Little
League All-Star District 14 championships.
See Page IB
Rams becoming contenders
LAKH MARY — Coach Allen Tuttle shrugs ofr
the comparison between Ills Dike Mary Rams
and the 15)90 Class 4A stale champion Alta
monte Springs Patriots. Rut after a sweep of the,
rebuilding Patriots In a National Amateur
Hasc ball Federation doubleheader at Lake Mary
High School, tile Rams are linking more anil
more like legitimate contenders.
SeePafe IB
□ F lorida
Herald staff writer
SANFORD — Within one week, patrons visiting
the downtown jtosl office. es|M-clally those with
|
| nlllce Imixcs. will face Inconvenience, cunluslnn and possibly long lines because ol
renovation.
m is
Postmaster Fretl Ratler said. "T h is Isn't going
to lie easy lor anyone. It will I m- an Inconvenience
to the general public and a hard task for our
IHisial employees." The remodeling could take
"anywhere Irom three to |M>ssil>lv six weeks."
Rader said. "And even alter llial. there will I mconfusion over the liK-aiimi and Imix numbers.**
Initial problems will start when the entire
IMistal I mix and parcel linker area is removed.
Most ol the post I mixc s have I m-c i i ill use lor up to
See Postal, Page 5A
Sanford Postm aster Fred Rader, (left), mailman Jack William s at rear o f postal boxes.
Taste off Lake Mary
One stay granted, other denied
STARKE — A man condemned for the murder
o f a lingerie boutique operator who tripped a
silent alarm during a burglary six years ago.
was denied a request for a stay from a federal
Judge In Jacksonville late Monday, while the
Florida Supreme Court granted a 24-hour
reprieve for a man convicted In an Orange
County murder.
By J. MARK BARFIELD
Herald staff writer
Pornography charges dropped
DAYTONA REACH — Pornography charges
Hied against a video store owner in Stale
A ttorney Joh n T a n n e r's crusade against
IMirnography was dropped Monday.
See Page 3A
BRIEFS
Deputies capture armed man
Gator hunters approved
TALAIIASSEE — Game commissioners have
chosen 189 hunters by computer lottery to
participate In the state's annual alligator hunt In
September. It was revealed today.
The names were expected to be released over
the next few days.
About 10.000 people applied to enter the
month-long hunt. Each of tlx- 189 hunters
selected m ay bag up to 15 alligators In
designated areas.
Last year. 222 hunters caught 3.117 gators, or
abut 91 pcccut of the per-pcrMtn quota. Game
officials issued 33 fewer hunllng permits this
year becauc they believe Florida's alligator
population Is smaller due to drought-related
deaths, said Nick Wiley, a biologist In the state's
alligator management program.
A change In tin- hunt rules tills year cut In half
the iiuiii Iht of applications.
From wire reports
Classifieds.........4B,8B Florida.
Comlca.............
Crossword......
Doar Abby.......
Dsaths............. .
Or. Qott............
Editorial...........
,2A
Cloudy and warm
Partly cloudy with a
50 percent chance ol
a I te r n o o n t h u n
derstorms. High In
the up|N-r 8 0 s with
an easterly wind at
10-15 uipti
For moro weather, see Pago 2A
__________________________
SANFORD — Even though tnmmorruw's senior
citizens are expected to lie more affluent than
tixluvs. the predicted gradual loss of discounts for
gtMKis and services would cause an economic pinch
lor the elderly, officials said today.
"T h e older of the old will always need some kind
o f help," said Sue Allbec, director o f Retter Living
for Seniors, the Seminole County program that
serves nearly 400 hot meals dally lor the frail
elderly.
"It will have quite an impact." said Beverly
Wells, assistant director of Hie Retired Senior
Volunteer Program. RSVP. another countywide
program. "W e have over 700 volunteers in
Seminole County and a lot of them are on very
limited Incomes."
Allbee said a recent slatlstk- released by the
Florida Department o f Health and Rehabilitative
Services stales «>r the estimated 47.4G8 Seminole
County residents 00 and older. 12 percent of them
are living below the poverty level.
Rut as "Baby Ikxmiers” pass Into retirement
years, experts say there may be too many of them
for businesses to profitably offer the discounts.
See Page 2A
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - A rural Altamonte
Springs man wlio allegedly fired u rllle shot at a
woman this morning ns tie made her leave tils
house ut 248 Pearl Lake Causeway during an
argument, was later captured Inside Ills house
by Seminole County sheriff's deputies and
Altamonte Springs police.
Ronald Lavernc Llphart. 52. Is charged with
aggravated assault and resisting without vio
lence. Sgt. Greg Barnett said. Llphart was
arrested at about 5 a.m. today, following the
Incident which began at 4 a.m. when Kathleen
Davis. 27. o f Altamonte Springs, fled from
Upturn's house to a neighbor's house to call
|x>llce and report she had been shot at. deputies
said.
Rarnett said deputies had several phone
conversations with Llphart. but he refused to
come out. Ills wife and another man eventually
came out and deputies entered to find Llphart In
a bedroom. Ramclt said he allegedly struggled
with them, but was subdued and arrested.
A .22-callber rllle believed used In the gunplay
was found under a bed In the room where
Llphart was confronted. Rarnett said. A spent
bullet casing was found In the yard.
L o c a l s e n io rs
b o th e re d o v e r
d is c o u n ts ’ e n d
C See Seniors, Page BA
Candidates file
election papers
By VICKI DeSORMIBR
end NICK P FIIFA U F
Herald staff writers_________________
More than 500 people sampled
food from a number of Lake Mary
restaurants last night at "A Taste
o f Lake M a ry ," held at the
Timacuan Country Club. Shown
here, above, Joseph Anselmo.
Longwood. prepares food for sam
plmg from Pebbles restaurant. At
right, Tom Rosser, a merhber of
the Lake Mary Chamber of Com
merce, tries his hand at some
pasta See story, page 3A
SANFORD — Barbara Kuhn o f Casselberry, a
Republican running for the school board seat in
Dislricl 4. yesterday was the first to qualify for the
llrst partisan Seminole County school hoard
elections since 15)74.
The (xilltlcal qualifying period-fur school. Judicial
and county commission elections began yesterday
at noon and will continue until noon Friday. The
llrst primary Is set for Sept. 4. the second fur Oct. 2
and the general election Is scheduled for Nov. 6.
In the school board elections, seats In Districts I.
4 and 5 will Ik - contested. Tills will lx- the llrst
jiartlsan school board election since 1974 when a
special act mark- It possible for the fxiard to lxnon-partisan. A recent law suit brought by Rill
Kroll. an announced candidate for the board win/
has still to qualify, and the Seminole County
Republican Executive Committee, brought about
the change which forced this year's race to be
partisan.
An attem pt bv the same group to have
See Candidates, Page BA
H,,*M Photo, b, Moll, Jordan
Controversial
zo n in g O K ’d
in Lo n g w o o d
Kids’ space camp:
out of this world
for fun, hard work
By AMY WILSON
By AMY WILSON
"
Herald intern
Herald intern_______ _______________________
LONGWOOD - Residents of the
Hidden Oaks subdivision will have
lo voice their concern lor the effects
ol re/oning al a I,iiit dale, i lie City
Commission determined al its meetlug Iasi night.
The Commission voted 4 to () In
change slightly lesslhan 7 1/2 acres
adjoining tin- sulxliviou from R IA to
R l. thus allowing for smaller lol
sizes and more homes. Deputy
Mayor -Jell Morton declared a eon
lllel ol Interest Ixeausc he has an
option to purchase the pro|x*riy
from owner Janice Gtx-hcl.
Lust night was l he lirst public
bearing on tin- ordinance, although
several Hidden t).iks residents
voiced l heir potest al the Itrsl
reading o.t June I h Residents
See Longwood. Page BA
LAKE MARY — If your child decides that
she w;anl*yto go U> tile moon next summer
vacation, don't hlaute "Jelsons. the Movie."
She may have onlv been talking to Kristen
Ntlscn.
Ntlscn. 7. ol Lake Marv Jos) got liack Irom
Space Camp In Huntsville. Ala., and she"
loved It. She even persuaded livr |friend.
Diana Warren, to go this week.
The cantp. which is located txith at
Kennedy S jmcc Center and the Space and
Rix-kd Center in Alabama. Is run b> NASA
and is open to children ol all ages Trainees
learn utxiut sjxicc engineering, constrm i
and lest minl-mcki'ts. and use astronaut
training simulators Hut even though the
ritles are fun. tI m- main In is ol the cauq> is
l< anting utxml spac«
"You shouldn't go I lin e it you think
See Space. Page BA
H«,tM ’ Solo b, Tamm, Vinewit
Kristen Nilsen. 12. lleltt. stto.,s triend Diana Warren. 12. both
of Lake Mary, samples from space camp
Call 322IttSffl
�•toifort, Florida - TuaMsp. July 17, 1MO
N E W S F R O M T H E R E G I O N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
TA LLA H A S SE E — T h e Tallahassee City Commission
dec hied at virtually the laal minute Monday not to Impour a
90-day moratorium on development inakle the city limits.
Adoption o f a ban — which would have been the first such
moratorium In the stale — had aermed all but certain earlier In
the day. but attorneys
att<
for the city and county governments
persuaded »ue com m as toners i.lat a moratorium would
probably not survive a court challenge.
The decision was loudly cheered by an overflow audience of
some 300 builders and business leaden! who crowded Into the
city commission's chambers for the vote.
At least three commissioners warned the audience, however,
that the decision to not Impose a moratorium was only
temporary relief.
County Commissioner Bob Henderson.
and. Leon County, commissioners have been.
working for more than a year on their new. state-mandated
comprehensive plan that would govern growth in the Capital
City area for y e a n to come. The plan Is supposed
a
to take effect
Tuesday.
STARKE - A federal judge In
JurkMinvIlle denied a request for
a stay o f execution laic Monday
for a man eondrmnrd for the
murder o f a lingerie hmitlqur
operator who trlpprd a silent
alarm during a burglary nix
years ago. while thr Florida
Supreme Court grunted a 24hour reprieve for a man con
victed In an Orange County
murder.
The stay for James William
Former cop
honored by
MacArthur
M M P ra a a M i
Victim didn’t know rapist was a man
MIAMI — A man undergoing sex change therapy
charged with raping a woman friend who prosecutors said had
no Idea be was a man until he allegedly attacked her.
A Jury o f live women and one man was chosen Monday to
hear the case against Andrea Reynolds, 31. who was born
Andrew Lugo. Reynolds is charged with two counts o f sexual
battery and one count o f burglary with Intent to assault.
T h e trial was scheduled to continue Tuesday before Dade
County Circuit Judge Juan Ram Ires Jr.
Prosecutors said Reynolds wheedled his way Into the
confidences o f his victim, a 30-year-old hairdresser slightly
disabled b‘y an accident.
One night. Reynolds attacked her. leaving the woman loo
trauma tired even to trust the police officers sent lo gather
evidence. Assistant State Attorney Leslie Rothenbcrg told the
Jury In opening statements Monday night.
Police quoted the victim as saying. *‘ l thought she was a
girt.”
At the Ume o f him arrest. Reynolds was S-foot-6 . weighed 100
pounds and had begun electrolysis.
Jury M a te d In Co« trial
FORT MYERS — Attorneys seated a Jury Monday In the trial
o f a Polk County man charged In the "potty training" death of
his 2 -year-old stepson last summer.
Opening arguments In the first-degree murder trial of
Thomas Coe. 23. are scheduled lo begin at 9 a.m. Tuesday at
the Lee County Justice Center In Fort Myers.
The Jury was seated late Monday after prosecutors and
defense attorneys spent the day questioning 19 prospective
Jurors, said Lee County State Attorney’s Office spokeswoman
Penny Walker.
Most o f the close to 100 potential Jurors questioned during
the five days o f Jury selection said they were familiar with the
case. Coe. who is also charged with aggravated child abuse. Is
accused of repeatedly dunking toddler Bradley McGee headfirst
In a toilet aa punishment for soiling his pants.
The trial was moved from Polk County lo Lee County
because o f extensive publicity In Polk and surrounding
counties.
Bum lotto numbm spruet up bathroom
SUNRISE — Undaunted by her lottery losses, a Sunrise
woman has papered her bathroom wall with 1.477 losing Lotto
tickets.
“ What could be more Florida?" said Nikki Stokes, a ceramics
instructor who has also had some winning tickets.
She said she was inspired by the tropical designs along the
top o f the tickets and the flamingo logo In the center.
" I wanted to do the bathroom with flamingos. As wallpaper,
thlsstulf was perfect.” she said Monday.
Stokes used all five Lotto ticket designs and arranged them
by alternating shades o f pink and blue. She glued them on the
wall then covered them with a clear scaler.
"T h e more you look at It. the more you like ft. It's very
cheerful," said Shirley Fulglnttl. a friend o f Stokes.
Ml
MIAMI — A former cop who
as worked to bring low-cost
housing and retail development
to the city’s depressed Liberty
City neighborhood was named
Monday as one a 36 fellows by
the John D, and Catherine T.
M a c A r t h u r F o u n d a t io n In
Chicago.
Otto Pitts Jr., the president o f
Tscolcy Economic Development
Corp.. was singled out by the
fo u n d a tio n fo r a $ 2 9 5 ,0 0 0
stipend over five years. He was
notified Friday of the award.
A lt o g e t h e r , th e new
MacArthur fellows will receive
m o re th a n $10 m illio n In
stipends ranging from $150,000
to $375,000. Along with the
stipend, the fellow s receive
health Insurance.
Pitts. 47. was In Chicago
Monday on business unrelated to
the award and unavailable for
comment, said Joann Perry, a
senior project coordinator at
Tacolcy. Perry said Tacolcy was
formed In 1982 as a spinoff of
Ihe Belafonte-Tarolcy Center In
Liberty City.
Tacolcy is an acronym for
Teen Advisory Council o f Liberty
City Youth.
Liberty City, a predominantly
black section o f the city north of
downtown, has erupted in riots
four times In Ihe past decade.
Pitts, a former Miami cop who
walked a beat In Liberty City
and Who had been recruited as
director o f the Ueiafonie-Tacolcy
Center nine years earlier, was
tapped to head the development
o r g a n iz a t io n w h e n It w as
formed. Perry said.
The corporation has built a
s h o p p i n g c e n t e r In t h e
neighborhood, as well as Ihe
121-unlt Edison Tow ers and
50-unlt Edison Gardena apart
ment complex.
Hamblen waa denied Monday
night by U.S. District Judge
Howell W. Mellon and the de
fense team Immediately pre
pared to go before the 11th
Circuit Court o f Appeals In
Atlanta to stop the execution.
Hamblen, who was on his sec
ond death Warrant, wan sched
uled to die tn Florida's elertrtr
chair at 7:01a.m.
EarHer In the day. the Florida
Supreme Court dented a slay
r e q u e s t b y H a m b le n , but
granted a 24-hour reprieve for
From Unitod P ra tt International Raporta
M ffT IIY
□Straight Play (numbers In exact
order): 1290 on a 50-cent bet. MOO
on SI.
□Box 3 (numbers In eny order):
<80 for s Sbcent bet, SISO on $1.
□Box 0 (number* in any order):
MOIoraSOcent bet, <80 on <1.
□Straight Box 3: <330 In order
drawn, <80 In eny order on a <1 bet.
□Straight Box 8: <2*0 in order
drawn, <40 It picked In combination
on <1 bet.
turn tot mbi
Tuesday, July 17. 1990
Vol. 82. No 280
DsUy end fcwder. oittp*
T lw i M W I Harold,
tax., MS N. Fronek Avo.. r
Fie. Min.
Clew Pretago FsM St lontord.
uni
POSTMASTER:
to TNI SANFORD HIRALD. P.O.
Boa 1417. SotoorO. FL Dm.
taNcrifNw Rslt*
IDs Ms S Sunday)
Nsms DsUvsrv A Moll
IMtonNto ...............
S Month*
... . . . .
IVser ......................
Lawyers for b o t h ----- -----m en h a ve argu ed that th e
electric chair at the Florida State
Prison at Starke to defective.
United Prats Inlamaltonal
TALLAHASSEE - Gov. Bob Marilnex and
Insurance Commissioner Tom Gallagher were
nearly shouted down by some 80 rowdy
builders Monday while trying to explain an
emergency plan of relief from high worker
compensation premiums.
"Vrote
oti against Martinez, vote him outf"
yelled members o f a delegation o f small
building submnl rieloni from across Florida as
M artinez and G a llagh er annou nced an
emergency rule Intended lo relieve ihe builders
o f crippling premiums being charged under a
new worker compensation law.
" I want you lo know lhal wc want to relieve
this burden." Gallagher started lo say during a
press ronferrnre Inside Ihe Tallahassee City
Hall.
v Bui he was answered by boos, hoots and
leers from the builders, who arrived bearing
three black rofTins. on 8-foot cfllgy o f the grim
reaper complete with scythe, and placards
depleting fat vultures gorging on a corpse
representing their Industry.
They demanded an Im m ediate special
session o f the Legislature tn rcpcul the new
law.
"W e want It removed, nol relieved,” shouted
one builder.
"W e don't wunl you piuklng the taw. Let the
Legislature make the laws," yelled another
through thr commotion, which quieted only at
Ihe urging or two leaders o f the drlrgallor.
Gallagher later met privately with eight
leaden of the group to explain the 90-day
emergency rule permitting small contractors to
substitute 24-hour health. disability and life
Insurance for (he worker compensation cover
age mandated for them for the first time under
the new law.
Senate President Bob Crawfo«d. who also
appeared at the news conference, urged the
builders to give Ihe emergency rule a chance to
work, saying a more permanent fix might be
ten the Legtolture meets to reorganize
tried when
following the November elections.
But Crawford also promised to support a
special session If Ihe rule does not solve Ihe
builders' problems.
Since Ihe law took effect July 1. such
contract ora have been hit with worker com
pensation insurance prem ium s o f up to
$16,400. Many say they are being forced out of
business.
Martinez, who was also heckled and booed,
said he has ordered Labor Secretary Hugo
Mcndcndrz lo rush Information about the new
rule to the building Industry, saying. "W e
recognize the Intention o f the new law was to
help, not lo hurt.”
The builders yelled that Ihe emergency rule
amounted to a Band-Aid fix. but Martinez
defended the new law. which calls for a 25
percent reduction In workers compensation
premiums Sept. I.
" T h e big wound was the way worker
compensation was. That w as a slice of
somebody's abdomen. Ihe way that taw was
written, the way It was punishing employers
all over the stale o f Florida." Martinez told
reporters while leaving Cliy Hall.
Peterson bows out of $357,757 job at FSU
T A L L A H A S S E E - Sen.
Curtis Peterson said Monday
he wlU'not apply for Ihe top
jo b at a *3 7 5 .7 5 7 o ffic e
ereulrd to monitor Florida's
efforts to Improve schools.
ell lug unfavorable
I ■
piimft'iiy
about Ihe new program.
The new Division o f Educa
tion Research and Analysis,
a p p r o v e d by Ih e 1990
Legislature, was widely seen
as a way to provide a tailormade jo b for Peterson. DLakeland, a leading proponent
o f school reform over the past
decade.
Legislative leaders ocknowledged the prografa. lo be
established at Florida Slate
University, would be a way to
keep P e te rso n ’ s E xpertise
available lo policymakers fol
lowing his retirement from
lawmaking this fall.
But in a teller to Chancellor
Charles Rccd. Peterson wrote.
"M is u n d e rs ta n d in g o f m y
purpose and Involvement by
the people of Florida and by
the press have led me to
decide nol lo ‘be connected
with this program -in any
w ay ."-!--1 :
■> id*
T h e fnoney would' create '1
four positions. Including that
o f the program 's director.
However, officials have not yet
determined how much the
director would be paid, said
Pat Riordan. spokesman for
Reed.
G o v . B ob M artin ez was
among Ihe program's critics.
Escort service may have had well-known clientele
United Press International
TA LLA H ASSE E An escort service
owner suspected of prostitution and of
trying to kill a business rival may have had
clients well-known In business circles,
authorities said.
In recent Interviews with United Press
International, police npd prosecutors said
some of the names of clients listed on credit
curd receipts and records kept by Esquire
Escort S e rv ic e s , ow n ed by T im o th y
IVrtncntcr. 23. of Gainesville, appear lo
inrlude prominent businessmen.
However, authorities declined tu say
whether any of the people are In state
government, and they refused to release any
names until they run verify those people
artuully used the service.
"Som e names are easily recognizable lln
business circles). If In fact It's the right
person." Gainesville narcotics Investigator
Dale Witt suld. " I couldn't tell you who. It
might jeopordlzc the Investigation we have
ongoing."
Florida Department of Law Enforcement
Investigators and stale prosecutors have
been reviewing credit curd receipts and
o t h e r r e c o r d s s e iz e d J u n e 8 fro m
Fermenter's home.
Esquire was shut down after a gun battle
June 7 In Tallahassee between Fermenter
and Vernon Sahlln, owner of Exclusively
Yours, u rival escort service.
Esquire und Exclusively Yours began
doing husincss In Gainesville last year, Witt
said. Esquire expanded Its operations lo
Tallahassee In January, and Exclusively
Yours began advertising In Ihe area In June.
According lo police records. Permentcr
and his partner. Patrick MacManamon, 20.
were upset about Exclusively Yours* entry
Inlo the Tallahassee area, where they were
already established, so they drove lo
Tallahassee from Gainesville lo confront
and frighten Sahlln. w hose daughter
authorities sav runs Exclusively Yours'.
TH E W EA TH ER
TA L L A H A S S E E - Ths dally
number Monday In the Florida
Lottery CASH 3 game wee M l .
letwrdsv b
H a m b le n , c o n v ic t e d o f
murdering a lingerie store man
ager tn 1964. would be the
133rd person executed In the
nation since the Supreme Court
l i r t e d Its b a n o n c a p i t a l
punishment In 1976.
Irate contractors confront Martinez
Minoritits postpone KKK protest
W EST PALM BEACH - Black and Jewish leaders have
postponed Ihclr counter-demonstration against the Ku Klux
Klan until Ju ly.29. one day afler the Klan was scheduled to
march down Palm Beach's exclusive Worth Avenue.
They origlnlally had plannd simultaneous demons! rat ins.
The change Is due in part to thr fact that the Klan rally, on
July 28. falls on the Jewish Sabbath.
"A lso we didn't want to give Ihe KKK march any more
a tten tio n ." slad Dr. G ayle Kessclman. founding vice
chairwoman o f Ihe Kesselman Foundation, which studies
anti-Israel bias In Ihe media.
next week, according to court
personnel. Hamblen's lawyers
thctl took thetr appeal to Melton.
J erry W hite, who al no was
s c h e d u le d to d ie T u e s d a y
morning.
W h it e w a s c o n v ic t e d o f
murdering James Metson. a cus
tomer during a 1961 Orange
County grocery store hold-up.
Mefeon was shot In the back of
(he head. The shop's proprietor
was also shot and paralysed
from the neck down.
The justices gave no reason for
their ___._______i
decisions in either
ett
were expected lo release a writ
ten opinion In the Hamblen
II* to
«*■*•
MAW
osr) m m u .
lin n m
r n m n id i
I la s ia s n e n m m in m
I
~
°
w
1? ^ "r’"' "6”
^
m --_____________ __
Today...Partly cloudy with a
50 percent chance o f afternoon
thunderstorms. High In the up
w\ p v
>
-----------1
&
per 80's with the wind from the
east at 10-15 mph.
•
SATURDAY
W EDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
Tonight...Parity cloudy with a TUESDAY
Ctewdy 6 1 -7 0
Sunny
66-70
PttyCMy
64-71
PttyCMy
66
-7
6
M
y
C
ld
y
66-71
20 percent chance o f evening
thunderstorms. Low In the low
to mid 70’s with a easterly wind
ut 5 mph.
Tomorrow...Portly cloudy with
TUESDAY
T h e high tem perature In
a 60 percent chance o f afternoon
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 1:20 Sanford Monday was 85 degrees
thunderstorms. High In the up
a.m.. 1:35 p.m.: Muj. 7:25 a.m.. and the overnight low was171 as
per 80's with the wind from Ihe
7:55 p.m. TIDBBi D a y to a s
reported by thr University of
southeast at 10 mph.
Beach: highs. 9 4 5 a.m.. 10:52 Florida Agricultural Research
E x te n d e d o u tlo o k ...P a r tly
p.m.: lows. 3:35 am .. 4:26 p.m.:
and Education Center. Celery
cloudy during the day Thursday
N
ew Sm yrna Beach: highs. Avenue.
FIRST
through Saturday.
July 16 9:50 a.m.. 10:57. p.m.; lows. 3:40
Recorded rainfall during the
a.m.. 4:31 p.m.: Coes* Beach:
24-hour period ending at 9 a.m.
highs.
10:05
a.m..
11:16
p.m.
FLORIDA T
Tuesday totalled .35 inches.
lows. 3:55 a.m.. 4:46 p.m.
|soon stmes ~ | ivtsst
MIAMI — Florid* 3* hour l»mp»r*lun-.
and rainfall *11 * rtv EOT Tuotday:
HI La Bain
CHy
000
•7
Apalachicola
000
*1
Crnfylow
Daytona Baach
07
SF
Fort Laottordata
»
to
04
Fort Mytri
*3
Ira
Galrwtvlil*
to
Jackwnvlll.
tra
Kay Watt
Miami
I*
Protocol*
Varatota Bradenton
Tallahaua*
Tampa
Varo Baach
Watt Palm Baach
000
tl n Ira
*1 to 000
n n ooo
•to 74
mm
to 74
40
M UCH CONDITIONS
D aytons Beach: Waves arc 1
lu 3 le d and semi chappy.
Current Is to the north with u
water temperature of 76 degrees.
New Sm yrna Beach: Waves are
2
feel and send choppy. Current is
to the north, with a water
temperature o f K ) degrees.
"H M
OOATINO
81. A u gu stin e to J u p ite r
In le t
Today...witu! cast Increasing
tn 15 kts. Seas increasing to 3 to
5 ft. Uay und Inland waters
developing a moderate chop.
H igher w ind and seas near
scattered showers und thun
derstorms.
T o n ig h t and W e d n e s
day...wind cast to southeast 10
to 15 kts. Seas 2 lo 4 ft.
ritATMtto»
|
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 78 degrees and
Monday's overnight low was 72.
us recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□Monday’s high................. 89
;Bsremslrlc prcssurs.30.18
Relative humidity....85 pet
. Winds.....Nouthasst. 9 mph
□ R a in fall.
3 8 Inch.
[ 'T o d a y ’ s sanast.... 8:24 p.m.
□Tomorrow's sunrise*•*»6:39
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�Sanford H fU d, Sanford, Florida — Tuosday. July 17. 1H 0 — M
MflfihHIn Is m witheM r
WINTER SPRINGS — City police h eir arrested Stephen
Randolph Walter. 38, 445 Magnolia 81.. Longwcwd. after he
aUegrdly followed a Winter S p rin g n u n home after a tight ai a
Longwood pub. and allegedly hit the Winter Springs man in
the face with a metal chair.
Police report Ronald Evans. 43. 1301 Lake Lucrene Circle.
Winter Springs, sullered cuts and a possible broken nose In the
dtlai'la Ii!ia«
*lal till
,kin wltan
--- ■-* L l. hia door■ nl
nlutiil I12:37
*1.'I f
attack
ca.no
when he answered
at.about
a.m. Sunday. He waa treated at a Longwood hospital. The two
reportedly fought at the pub over 8700 Evans said Walter owes
him. police said. Walter was arrested at 1:46 a.m. Sunday on a
charge o f aggravated battery.
Man charged In klMbattafy
WINTER SPRINGS — A man. who allegedly forced a kiss on
h l» girlfriend after she asked Winter Springs police lo assist her
in leaving the man's house against hts will, has been charged
wllh battery because o f the kiss, police rrport.
David Wayne Hogarth. 33. 30-13 Sbeoah Blvd.. Winter
was arrested on U.S. Highway 17-92. near Longwood. at 6:07
p.m. Saturday after Is car waa In an accident. He Is also
rharged wllh leaving the scene of an accident wllh property
damage and violation of driver's license restlrtlons.
• Melissa Lynne Roseman. 38. o f Osteen, was arirsted
Saturday after her car was seen weaving on U.S. Highway
17-92. Sanford.
T m m arretted
In plot against
Brevard cops
MELBOURNE — Pour Brevard
County teenagers were arrested
on charges they plotted to kill
four law enforcement officers,
police said Monday.
The suspects, who ranged In
age from 14 to 18, were arrested
Sunday while trying to steal the
weapons they Intended to use.
s a id p o l i c e C a p l. G e o r g e
Douglas.
"T h e y had attempted lo break
Into the gun vault, were unsuc
cessful, and In the process o f
leaving there Is when we ar
rested them ," Douglas said.
Th e targets of the plot were
three Brevard County deputies
and an Indian Harbor Beach
police officer. Douglas said. He
declined to Identify them.
One o f the two adult suspects.
Ross Walker. 16. of Satellite
Beach, was..arrested by three
Brevard deputies In July 3 In
Satellite Beach on charges he
burglarized a neighbor's home
and stole a shotgun, said Joan
Heller o f Ihe Brevard County
Sheriffs Office.
T w o o f the four suspects
arrested Sunday were juveniles,
ages 14 and 15. They were taken
to the county's Juvenile deten
tion center in Sharps.
Walker was being held without
bond In Ihe Sharps adult deten
tion center on charges o f con
spiracy lo commit murder, bur
glary. conspiracy to comm it
armed burglary, conspiracy to
commit grand theft, attempted
robbery and battery, Douglas
said.
T h e oth er adult, Anthony
Ogle. 18. o f Melbourne, was
being held on 150.000 bond on
the some charges.
None o f the officers was hurt.
“ Apparently they were going
to steal some firearms from a
house and use them against
several deputy sherlfTs." Douglas
said.
LAKE MARY - Over 500 Lake
Mary locals and Ihelr friends
sampled the best o f the area's
restaurants Iasi night at Timacuan Country Club when the
Chamber o f Commerce roiled
out the red carpet for Its first
annual "Taste o f Lakr Mary.**
The event, which Idkted from
5:30 p.m. to H p.m. and was
sponsored by Emerson Really
Group o f Lake Mary, was judged
a sucres* by the size o f the
crowd and Its enthusiastic trac
tions.
" I have yet lo taste anything
that wasn't great.** said Maureen
Bliss o f Lakr Mary. "T h e y did an
milstanding Job."
City Attorney Ned Julian, who
waa enjoying honey baked riba
from Pebbles, said "Everything
has been superb. I Chink It's a
great showcase for all I he restau
rant*. and II rmildn'l be a nicer
location.**
Twenty restaurants lum ed oul
lo offer Ihelr house specialties.
Some favorites Included Kelsey's
p ln a and greek salads. The
Sw iss In n 's fruit la r is and
bracon onion mils. Edibles, rle.
who p ro v id e d co ok ies,
m u r ln a lr d v e g e t a b le s and
e h lrk r n p a p rik a , and low eholesteroi desserts from In-
"ft makes you wonder w hy I hi.*
chamber didn't do It sooner."
s a id C o m m i s s i o n e r T o m
Mahoney.
In Tael, then* was such a great
Itimnul that Ihe chamber says II
will definitely hold “ A Taste ol
Lake Mary" again ncxl year.
— no. speechless — with the
" Il was a bigger success Irhan res p o n s e. W e d o u b led our
w r anticipated." Judy Rankin expectations. W e're looking
said. " W e expected lo sell forward lu making next years
around 300 tickets, and we sold bigger and better."
o v er500."
"W c 'rr thrilled with Ihr turn
John Segel. who organized the ou l." Kathlc Ragan said. "W e're
eveni. said "W c ’rr overwhelmed • looking forward to next year's."
A p o o rly insulated
w ater heater consum es
e xtra kilow atts
fb o r n su ie ta n can
m ake your air
conditioner
g u zzle e k e tn a ty
C oo l a ir is gobbled up try
gaps aro u rd doors o r w indow s
M any
show erheads
/east on
h o t w ater
U ntinted w indow s can m ake
an a ir conditioner e a t m ore energy
Charges against
Volusia store
owner dropped
DAYTONA BEACH - One of
three pornography charges filed
against a video store owner In
Stale Attorney John Tanner's
crusade against pornography
was dropped Monday.
Barry Frclltch, an Ormond
Beach video store owner and
head o f the Volusia County
chapter o f Friends o f the First
Am endm ent, still faces two
misdemeanor charges o f dis
tributing pornography for rent
ing Tanner’s Investigators "T h e
Devil and Miss Jones I " and
"T h e Devil and Miss Jones II."
The distribution charge that was
dropped stemmed from the sale
of "Deep ThroaL"
T w o other Volusia County
video store owners face similar
charges filed by Tanner.
ItoeMedifastProgramAt
Sanford Family
Medical Center
(Country Club Sou rs)
2471 Airport Blvd.
321-7717
If ynur electric hills go up in summer,
thatk normal.
Its not pleasant, but UV> normal.
In warm weather, the cost of cooling
\t>ur home can double >t>ur hill.
But if \\Rtr home's appetite ftx
electricity is causing you concern, we
can provide professional Itelp
Vm need to call FPLs special Summer
I lot Line fix’ assistance.
Vil*ll send a trained specialist to your
Ik mix * to conduct a fax* energy survey
Which checks for arvus of waste and
suggests ways to Imprmv tlx m
Or, wv'll setxl you a fax* “Summer A
Energy Diet Kit." It's fullnfinformQs
atkxi ahtHit ways ti>hold d<nvn your
sumnxT energy usage and u x ir hill.
Fnxn installing insulatkxt, to tinting
your windows, (ocUxtsiug a mk tie efficient
water Iteater.
Tlx* kit even tells how to get money
saving conserv.uk xi a*hates from Fl’l. if
you t iualifv
( all us for a free, ixnthligaikxi Ikmik*
energy survey t tr a “Sumnx*r Fix-rgy
Diet Kit "
Beltxv your Uxiie's hunger It x' |xn\er
gives vihi high bkxx.1 pa*ssuiv.
^
C A L L O U R SUM M ER H O T LINS
AT 1-HOD-IH AL-F PI.
U-HOO-342A575X
;
;
.
;
�i — Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida — Tutaday. July 17. 19M)
Sanford Herald
<U «M « 1 »* >
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 33771
A rc* Codr 407-333 3611 or 831-0093
Warns D. Oayfa,
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Months....... ........................ $19 50
6 Montha...................................$30.00
1 Yrar ......................................$70.00
C o m m u n ity ’s pride
in S o a p Box D e rb y
w ith sta n d s s to rm s
The rain started falling early Saturday
morning and continued to drench Sanford
steadily throughout the afternoon. But that
w as not enough to halt the second running or
the Central Florida Soap Box Derby.
The success of Saturday’s race was a
tribute to the organizers, participants,
sponsors, volunteers and spectators a ho felt
the event was Important enough to wade
through the day In soggy clothes.
Cancelling Saturday’s race would have
knocked Central Florida racers out of the
A ll-A m erican Soap Box Derby national
ch am pion sh ip In Akron. O hio because
permits to close U.S. Highway 17-92 for the
race take at least one year to secure.
Mike Kirby, city recreation director who
organised the race, said the 22 racers and
numerous volunteers could not be stopped.
During a meeting Saturday morning to decide
the fate of this year's race. Kirby said. ’’They
all said. 'L e t'sd o lt.'"
Kirby shares the same enthusiasm for the
event as the young racers. It was Kirby who
In 1968 proposed that Sanford become one of
about 74 Soap Box franchises In the United
States, one of only two In Florida. To him. the
Soap Box Derby Is not a one-day event; he has
spent countless hours this year seeking
sponsorship, Increased participation and even
a special derby park to accommodate the
race.
The derby park Is In dream stage, but
through the work of Kirby and the event’s
board of directors, sponsorship Increased
dramatically this year. He received Instant
approval from nearly every merchant asked
to support the race through advertisements In
the derby program, a fundraiser new to this
year's race that will help pay expenses for
Central Florida's two winners to travel to
Akron. Kirby has said. And because of his
own limited resources, he said, he had time to
tap only a few of Sanford's resources.
Sanford's business community showed
more than Just financial support. Merchants
whose business was hurt Saturday by the
detour of traffic said the race was more
Important than a day’s profit.
The city not only paid the 61.000 franchise
fee and liability Insurance, but donated labor
to build a bigger, better ramp to launch the
race cars.
And parents who had helped their children
through hundreds of hours of technical
headaches that came with building the race
cars gave the kind of support only moms and
dads can give: cheers from the sidelines, even
after hours In the rain. For many parents, the
go-carts that rolled slowly down French
Avenue symbolized the relationship that
months of car construction gave them the
opportunity to develop with their children.
The derby drew about 800 spectators,
according to Kirby's estimates. Even with the
dreary weather, he said, that's up by about
100 people over last year.
As Anna Morris and Matt Mabry prepare to
represent Central Florida in the Akron race.
Sanford can be proud of its support of this
unique event. During its short tenure in
Sanford, the Soap Box Derby has brought
together governm ent, bu sin esses, pro
fessionals and the general public — without
forgetting how important their purpose is to
local children.
Berry's W orld
o
*71you'd gone into the SSL business inrtead
of becoming a petty thief, you wouldn't be in
th is fix to d a y . "
ROBERT W ALTERS
States hang up on phone sales
M Y R T L E C R E E K . O re. L ik e p eop le
elsewhere in the nation. Oregon residents are
besieged by nvcrzealous "telemarketers." Bui
the stale government and the regional telephone
company have taken steps to end sales abusrs
here.
Those Initial Ives could provide a reprieve lo
people overwhelmed by a ceaseless stream of
unwanted sale* pitches for retirement homes,
uiflre supplies, magazine subscriptions, precious
metals, penny stocks, bargain vacations and
count less nther goods or services.
Th ey'also offer the hope o f family time for
those who receive large numbers o f unsolicited
calls bernre. during and alter dinner — In many
households the primary period the family Is
together. (Telemarketers purposely Ini rude on
that private time because they know they have u
better chance of finding somebody at home
ihcn.l
Finally, the new laws provide an opportunlty
to prosecute what Oregon Attorney General Dave
Frphnmaycr. a Republican, characterizes as
"unscrupulous phone sales people” and lo
control whal Oregon Gov. Neil Goldschmidt, a
Democrat, describes os "nuisance, harassment
and occasional mu right fraud."
US West, the telephone company that serves
much of the region. Is conducting a two-year
experiment In Salem, tin* slate capital, and
surrounding communities. Its customers in that
area can pay 83 a
year for a special
symbol In the local
telephone directory.
That sign, u heavy
black dot placed next
lo th e t e le p h o n e
number, means that
the subscriber wants
no sales calls. Florida
a n d W a s h in g t o n
have similar statutes,
but a second of four
new O reg on la w s
regu lating so licita
f Telem arketers
tion by telep h on e
intrude on
and fax machine inprivate tim e
eludes tough
p e n u llie s fo r v i o
because they
la to r s :, In d iv id u a l
have a chance
t e le p h o n e subo f finding
scrlbers may seek
som eboay at
damages of $300 ur
home. J
more plus legal costs
while the slate is
empowered lo fine repeal offenders as much os
*35.000.
UeeatiM- the directories for most Oregon
communities do no! yet Include the special
s y m b o ls , a t h i r d s l a t r la w p r o h ib it s
telemarketers from railing anyone who pre
viously has asked not to be solicited.
A Tout 111 Oregon law prohibits the use of
atilomailc dialing and announcing devices,
known as ADADs. that use edmpuiera to call
telephone numbers and deliver prerecorded
sates mrssagrs. known as "adrnmps."
Slultiles in California and other slates require
that udrump sides pltrbes be Introduced by u live
operator who must give the recipient the
oponrtunity lo refuse to hear the message.
The problem clearly Is national In scope and
the Federal Trade Commission already has
militarily (o move against such deceptive sales
practices. Hut the FTC. lethargic throughout the
IffHOs. lust year filed only 14 complaints against
telemarketers and Is not likely to act more
cnlhtisiasllcnlly this year.
J A C K A N D ER SO N
Dental radiation
can be alleviated
G E O R G E F. WILL
Celebrities: Of fame and infamy
WASHINGTON - At mldduy. when Wash
ingtonians are unlashed from their galley ours
and allowed to wander off In search of lunch,
many o f the currently mighty to lo The Halm
restau rant. T h e e x p e rie n c e sh ou ld he
chastening as well us nourishing.
The Palm’s walls are covered with eartealures ol famous faces from a few years ago.
Almost all are unknown to almost everyone
today. Sic transit whal? Glory? Hardly. Fame?
Not really. Celebrity Is the perishable commod
ity-
That is the subject of a slender, melancholy
novel on tile sociology' of celebrity, that
renewable resource o f a throwuwuy culture.
The author Is Michael Herr. The title Is
"W aller WlnchcH" and If that name rings u
hell, you ure gelling on.
Winehell was a terrible person und a
grotesque social phcomcnon. In the 1940s. he
was at the u|x>gcc of a career that went from
ripeness to pul reseer ce with a speed satisfying
becuuse appropriate. He dealt In cphcmcru.
und such he proved to be. Hut for a while he
prospered by feeding — and by feeding,
enlarging — (he nation's appetite fur gossip
which Is the democratic voyeurism o f ihc
masses.
lie was America's mosi widely read Journal1st. serving up six columns a week to more
than 1.000 newspapers, and his weekly radio
broadcast was heard by more people Ihun the
50 m illion who rcud him. onc-third of
America's population then. Herr ruptures (so
well you want to take a shower) the rawness of
the man who sal at table 50 In Ihc Stork Club
on Manhattan's East 53rd Street, bunging out
with Hemingway and Damon Runyon and
low-lifes who were products us well us
producers o f America's burgeoning publicity
Industry.
Herr calls WlnchcH "the architect and the
Inventor of the end ol private tile" and the
"endless river o f facts and distractions and
gossip" with which we are Inundated. Tills
blitzkrieg of clutter, often called news, leads lo
survival of the briefest, because America's
attention span Is approximately f).H seconds.
That was the length of the average television
“ sound bite" <>f candidates In the 1UHH
presidential c.yppalgn.
WlnchcH. says Herr. wa:. "the wizard of the
American vicarious." und "if (Kissing time lias
obliterated him. ll ha s also given him the
status ol a Inrgoimi ancestor. If |>cnplc go
around today trea tin g th em selves like
celebrities Ix-ruusc tail In lie a celebrity is |usl
too uwlul. we may liavc Walter Winehell lo
thank "
No thanks. Do not confuse symploins with
cause. Thank — blame — democracy, and the
Graphic Revolution, and human nature
Dciiiocrm'X - equality hclbrc the law - may
Is- an trriiuui provoking un lich lor distinct Ion.
even the derivative distinction of knowing Hie
Inside skinny about the ersatz-distlngiilsticd —
people who are all exterior. Perhaps uffipcucc.
loo. contributes lo contemporary restlessness
and Hu* sad desire to be slur-struck. When
u r g e n t m u le r ia l
wauls ure satisfied,
c e le b rity becom es
especially tantaliz
ing. Magically. II cun
he mass-produced,
yet seem scarce. And
It Is democratic —
available ,tn anyone
— Ikvuusc It Is un
connected
wi t h
m erit: Al Capone,
one of America's flrsi
s u p c r s la r s . w as
a p p la u d ed al lire
hallpark.
Ill 1961. 11 years
f Winehell was
iiefnrc WlnchcH riled
a terrible
In obscurity. •Daniel
person and a
Uoorstln published
grotesque
"T h e Image: A guide
social
lo Pseudo-Events in
pheom enon. £
A m e r i c a . ' ' A
p s e u d o - e v e n t is
something
ltiniuifuclured lo seem sign ili um ( ctehrllles
are human pseudo-events.
Whal Hoorslin culls iIn- Graphic Revolution,
from photography to television, created novel
powers for making people famous, and thus
made "fum e" u prohlemuilc word. Today our
overpopulated consciousness Is chock-full ol
celebrities. people well-known lor being
well-known. Celebrity, says Hoorslin. Is a new
kind of eminence, a reflection ol the audience's
emptiness, u receptacle into which |.optc jxiur
their purposelessness.
The democratic ethos, celebrating Hie |xnvcr
o f the people lo govern themselves, encourages
deroguiloit of heroes. Modern “ democratic"
historiography expels heroes (and hence
drama) from the hum.in drama, replacing
them with "forces" and "classes" and "Hie
people.* Hut the empty punihcon is rc«xcopied liv celebrities, products ol modem
techniques liir lubricating wcll-kiiowiincss
Tim e was when people Icli themselves made
Ix'iier by heroes who made themselves. Hm
celebrities arc made democratically, by the
jx-oplc. and thus have no power other than in
amuse
Hoorslin notes that |M-oplc with real fanic
ciiicr a nation's consciousness slowly, anil
iiihuhii iis past. Celebrities c.xisi only in the
moment. And lor u moment.
T h e agency Ihul m akes celebrities —
publicity — till makes ihcm. depriving them ol
all they bail novelty. Hound Hie c l o c k media
Ix-geis saturation journalism (broadly debited)
WASHINGTON - There's a reason Ihc
dental assistant leaves Ihc room while your
teeth are being X-rayed. Prolonged c iposurr
lo the radiation can be harmful. But If you
assume that the dentist has done everything
possible lo minimize your exposure too,
guess again.
Effective and low-cost technology to protect
dental patients from
low -level radiation
lias been around for
us long as 25 years,
but most den tists
don't use It.
Th e next tim e
you're in the chair,
drop the term "reelangular colllmation"
on your dentist. He
o r sh e p r o b a b l y
heard II In dental
sch ool and then
promptly forgot it. In
comm on language,
*■
rectangular coltlma■ T h e n e x tllm e
Hon Is the process for
you ’re in the
targeting X-rays only
chair, drop the
to the film used for
term 'rectan
th e e x p o s u r e .
gular commaWithout it. the Tacc
tion' on your
und n e c k a b s o rb
much o f the radiation
dentlat.
for no medical or
diagnostic purpose.
The process Is simple. Dentists can use a
small metal film holder or an attachment to
their X-ray machine with colllmation plates.
Several varieties are available from various
manufacturers, usually at a one-time cost to
the dentist for as little as * 20.
Denial experts told us that less than 1
percent of American dentists use rectangular
colllmation. The process Is usually mentioned
In American dental schools, but only a
minority of those schools stress It.
It Isn't the only safeguard dentists ignore.
X-ray radiation could be limited if dentists
used type-E film, which has been available for
nearly a decade. It requires less than half the
exposure time than the more popular type-D
film.
According to Eastman-Kodak sales figures.
typc-D film Is still the X-ray film o f choice for
American dentists. They find It easier to use.
und It produces marginally better exposures
than Type-E. But for finding hidden cavities.
typc-E film works Just fine.
Dentists sacrifice safety for convenience In
other wuys too. Many dentists and their
assistants opt to develop X-ray exposures
manually, dipping the film into vats of
chemicals In tne office. The process results in
u dim lmuge, so the assistants turn up Ihc
power on the X-ray machines to get a darker
Image. Automatic film developers are avail
able. but some dentists would rather not pay
the price.
Doctors und professors of dentistry told our
associate Tim Warner that the cumulative
effect of the safely devices available could
reduce Ihc amount of radiation exposure by
10 limes.
The failure o f dentists lo catch on has Dr.
Theodore P. Croll and other experts grinding
their teeth. Croll. a specialist in pediatric
dentistry from Doylcstown. Pa., has made the
use o f safer techniques his personal crusade,
but with Utile success. Croll has appealed to a
number o f consumer groups that have shown
some Interest but weren’t willing to pressure
the dental industry to change Its ways.
"T h e best situation Is lo have no radia
tion." Croll told us. “ The second best Is to
have us little radiation as possible. It's Just a
matter of convincing dentists that the time to
change is long past due." Dr. Stuart C. White,
a professor at the UCLA School o f Dentistry,
thinks dentists will change when their
imlicnts demand It.
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters
must lx- signed, include Hu- address of the
writer and a daytime telephone number.
Letters should lx- on a single subject and txas brief as possible.. Letters are suhjeei to
editing.
r
�\!
•antord Harold, Sanford, Florida — Tuaaday. July 17, I M O - i
' ''
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inaji
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Ba .V . tea
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After Hows sot for tonight
NASA accepts probe
of agency efficiency
SANFORD — This month's Greater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce Business After Hours gathering will be held tonight
at the Tex-Mex Restaurant. 1532 S. French Avt\. from 5 to 7
p.tn. The restaurant Is located on the south *trte oi the
Marketplace Shopping renter.
Thr gathering, h o-i.d by Frank and Nrldii Anin/a. will
feature food with a taste of Mexico and Texas. It Is open to all
members o f the Sanford chamber, their gursts. and prospective
members.
m
u
i
T
i
m
i
Uf l m m l n c u if fwponfT_______
CHy, leimer attorney mech egieemenl
■aid the
Adm. Richard
hard Trul;
Truly sal
task force. requested by Vice
in Quayle
In a
President Dsn
_
Ing on Monday, is something
"that I wanted to do.”
Truly said he hoped the task
force o f between six and 10
people from industry and gov
ernment would "take a look at
where we are and how we would
move over the yearn" to a NASA
that would "efficiently manage
the projects that the president
envisions."
W hile there Is no specific
deadline, the adm inistration
hoped NASA. Trulv and Ihr lank
LONGWOOD — The Longwood City Commission voted 5-0
last night to give former city attorney Richard Taylor 88.000 in
retainer pay. thus settling his dispute with (he city. The
Commission voted 3 to 2 on June 5 to remove Taylor from
office, saying that his contract allowed them to terminate his
employment by a simple majority vote.
At that lime Taylor, part-time attorney for Longwood since
October 1968. threatened to sue the city, saying there was no
cause for his removal. The settlement terms were determined
Saturday with a mediator acting between the two sides, acting
city attorney Frank Kruppenbacher said .at last night's city
commission meeting. The 64.000 monthly retainer for June
and July would cost the city teas money than legal fees to settle '
the dispute In court. Kruppenbacher said.
The commission added to the setllmcnt a provision saying
Taylor must assist the city with any Issue he dealt with during
his employment. If the city makes such a request.
Candidatas
ilA
non-partisan elections
declared unconstitutional and
thus force all five seats and the
position o f Superintendent to be
run this year, was unsuccessful.
Those seats are not scheduled to
be contested until 1902.
Kuhn, with s check for the
61.228.14 q u a lify in g fee In
hand, her husband Thomas who
Is her financial manager and her
ca m pa ign m an ager Dick
G u d e n k a u f w e r e In t h e
Supervisor of Elections offflce in
the Seminole County Services
Building fifteen minutes before
qualifying began at noon yester
day.
According to Supervisor o f
Elections Sandra Goard. a can
didate must submit a full finan
cial disclosure to the Supervisor
of Elections office and must pay
six p e rcen t or th e an n u al
820.469 salary from his or her
campaign account lo qualify to
run for the school board.
"W e're ready to go on this
campaign." Kuhn said. "W e Just
need to know who we're running
against so we know which strat
egy to lipplerycpt." She said she
and ksratonpelgn mtatoger have
four pMMrreddy to gSTOepending
on who her opponent wilt be.
As of this mamlng.-no other
candidate had qualified in Dis
trict 4. Pat Telaon. who cur
rently holds the seat In District
4. has withdrawn from the race.
Sandra Roblnaon o f Lake
Mary, a Republican from Lake
Mary, la running for the District
1 seat currently held by Larry
Betalnger who has not yet an
nounced his candidacy.
Daryl McLain, a Sanford Re
publican, has qualified to run for
the seat In District 5. The seat Is
currently held by board chair
man Ann Nelswender. who has
said she will not run In the fall.
By 5 p.m. yesterday, five
candidates for Seminole County
Judge and two county com
mission candidates had filed
their papers and qualifying fees
at the office of the Seminole
County supervisor o f elections.
Seven candidates seeking the
position o f circuit court Judge for
the 18th Judicial circuit, which
Includes Seminole and Brevard
c o u n t ie s , q u a lifie d a t th e
supervisor o f elections office In
Tallahassee yesterday.
Q u a lifyin g to run for the
county court jucjge Group I seat
w ere Altam onte Sp rin gs a t
torney Ken Bevan. Longwood
attorney Richard S. Taylor Jr..
Sanford attorney Chris Ray.
Apopka attorney John Sloop and
Longwood attorney Michael A.
K ram er. T h e Group 1 seat
became vacant with the resigna
tion o f Judge Alan A. Dickey,
who resigned lo run for a circuit
court Judgeship.
T w o candidates qualified to
seek election lo the Seminole
C ou n ty C om m ission . L a rry
Furlong o f Fem Park qualified to
run for the District 4 seat
currently held by Commissioner
Sandra Glenn, and incumbent
Bob Sturm. Lake Mary, qualified
to run for the District 2 com
mission seat.
O f the seven qualifiers for the
! 8th Judicial circuit yesterday,
only tw o are from Seminole
County. Seymour Benson. Alta
m onte Springs, qualified for
Group 5 and Dickey. Lake Mary,
q ua l i f i e d fo r g ro u p 19. In
Brevard County. John Antoon II.
Melbourne Beach, qualified for
Group 1; John D. Moxlcy Jr..
Titusville, qualified for Group
13; Edw ard J. R ichardson.
Melbourne, qualified lo seek the
Oroup 14 scat: Tonya L. Baccus.
Melbourne, qualified for Group
15 and Jere E. Lober. Merritt
Island, qualified for Group 17.
Candidates seeking election as
circuit court Judges In the 18th
ludlclal circuit will be cam
paigning In both Seminole and
Brevard counties
WASHINGTON - NASA's lop
administrator said he welcomed
a directive from the Bush administration to establish an In
dependent task force to study
the future o f the ailing
force would report back by early
foil lo Quayle. who heads the
National Spare Council, said
D a v id B e c k w ith . Q u a y l c ' s
'T h is Is not a backward
look ing prop osal." Beckwith
said. " W e ’ve got lo press ahead
with the space program."
Quaylc’s statement dismissed
rrpnrts that ‘ Ihr White House
planned to conduct Its own
Invrst Igsttnn o f NASA.
The move was prompted by
the erosion o f public and con
gressional support for the apace
program, administration officials
MWi
The sparr agency la under Are
from a series o f embarrassing
revelation* in the past month.
Including the grounding o f thr
■pace shuttle fleet, a major
defect in the Hubble Space
Telescope and potential proWrma with the propoacd spare
mat Ion Freedom.
•teoMFtetehyTo
to bn raptacud.
Postal1A
SsnlorsU lU
"Originally, (the senior dis
count) was part o f the policy at
helping the elderly, who were
red ited as frail and firtendEvan Vlachos. a Colorado
state University aoctotogtal.
In the Fort Lauderdale SunSentinel.
"But they are a very powerful
group now, a huge population
with lota o f money. And they
d o n 't need dlarou n ts." said
Vlachos, w h o addressed the
Pepper Commteaton In Miami
earlier this month.
Margaret Lynn Dugger, an
aging-policy consultant and the
new Pepp er C o m m is s io n
chairwoman, told the Florida
Attractions Association the same
thing in May.
"Their Jaws dropped." Duggar
said. "T h e y couldn't believe
they could eliminate discounts
without
Jt losing buatai
Due to sheer economics and
demographics, those who do not
drop the discounts could find
them selves out o f business,
Duggar said.
The U.S. Census Bureau re-
K
that the
id older In ths
increase by about 10 percent, or
3.3 mtilon. ow r the oext de
C
700,000
age 80 within
the next 10 yean.
Florida, with some o f the moat
affluent elderly, stay be among
the leal slates to toes dtoounta.
With 18 percent o f Florida's
population 65 or older, "Today
w e think M's vMtd lo nm rhet to
the
for Barnett Bank hi
Barnett's Senior Partner proae
hcckto^and a travel
«1 dub.
dub,
'.000 members In
Florida and O co rfa.
But even the American
e la tio n o f R e tire d P erson a
doesn't think the discounts will
■ I k , Mgrsphers predicted the
B aby B oom ers w o u ld start
wreaking gcrontotogtcal havoc In
about six years, when they start
turning 80.
InRihroaort.
27 years. The
box area in the northern lobby
w ill then be restructured to
Include three rather than one
alcove. During this time, postal
box holders will be required to
call at a desk Just Inside the door
o f the west lobby, and ask for
their m all. Tem porarily, the
service lobby where parcels are
weighed or stamps purchased,
will remain open. This area Is
also slated for a complete re
m od elin g , but a cco rd in g to
Rader. "It win be done over a
weekend, from Saturday noon
until early Monday morning, and
there w on't be any Inconve
nience In this area."
" T h e c o n tra c to r, W e s to n
C o n s tr u c tio n o f L a k e l a n d ,
showed up this morning and
■ranted to do se off all the boxes
right aw ay." Rader sold. "But
w e’ve agreed to hold off for
possibly a week so that we can
inform our box holders o f (he
upcoming changes."
’.'There will be additional
confusion after the new boxes
are in s ta lle d ." R a d er said.
"M ostly because the majority of
box numbers will have to be
changed." He said at present
there Is no way o f knowing
Space
IA
have
* you're Just
i,". -------------NUaen
fu n
. ----------- —
were there Just because lheir
parents were Interested In space,
and they were total brats.”
NUaen. a seventh grader at
Greenwood Lakes Middle School,
said she likes space and science,
and Space Camp sounded like a
great Idea.
"There are so many questions
that haven't been answered
yet,” she said.
While there, she participated
In a mock shuttle take-off and
re-entry.
“ We landed In California." she
said. "1 was a mission scientist
in charge o f experiments."
Another favorite activity was
the MMU. or Man Maneuvering
Unit — a large bockpMkddcvlc^ .'i campers suacessfuliy completed
w h l c li _ s i m u l a t ee#* t h e
..then they earned
vthe _
to worst €M
their "s
an orbiting space shuttle.
" I f you goofed off, got kicked
At the camp, trainees are out. or went home sick, you
divided into small groups o f 12.
didn't get them." NUaen said.
The groups earn potato by suc
All of this left Kristen's friend
cessfully completing the various Diana a little bit wary last week.
tests — but they can also get She left Sunday for Space Camp
p o in ts taken a wa y fo r bad at the Kennedy Space Center.
behavior or careless errors.
"I'm not that nervous." she
"Som e people kept their cargo said. " I like going on rides that
bay doors open during reentry or go fast.”
taxing off, and they blew up."
■he said.
Campers wake at 6 a.m. and
• » I T FOR YOU?
perform ■ 15-minute workout.
FID87UU. LAW MAY HCLF •
They eat normal food — de
i OUTSOTS -KO? vain FOOTjm
hydrated "astronaut" varieties
-co sa m n u u
are only available through the
>arcs HX1 ECTONTHMATS
[AND LAW a im
gift shop.
At the end o f the camp, there
NOON, SATURDAYS
Is a graduation ceremony. If
^BANKRUPTCY ^
ROBERT H.PFLUEGER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Longwood
1A
showed concern last
night that more houses could
mean excess traffic through
their area and neighboring 14th
Street.
But the commission said that
Just rezoning Is the Issue right
now. not traffic.
"A ll w e’re doing here is chang
ing zoning — the question of
■HtVi t
access will be considered later."
*
said City Administrator Mike
Abels.
t
Acting City Attorney Frank
Kruppenbacher emphasized that
after rezonlng takes place, the
property owner must come be
fore the city commission and
present a site plan review that
will Include read accessibllly.
and at that time the citizens can
speak.
Commissioner Adrienne Perry
voted
pass
»•»»»»• to I'’”
'" the
— rezonlng,
which boxes will be changed, or
w hat new num bers will be
assigned. He said he hoped that
at least the first hundred num
bers may be able to remain the
sam e, but beyond that, the
remainder o f the 1.500 boxes
will have new numbers, and box
holders will be required lo send
out change o f address notifica
tions. Rader said the box sizes
will also be changed In many
cases as the new boxes, still
being manufactured, will nol
correspond with the sizes of the
present boxes In use.
Also Included In the remodel
ing project will be new flooring,
a new service counter, new
parcel boxes which will be
located In the front, west lobby
to allow for rear loading, re
placement o f wall tile and new
and Improved lighting.
"T h e one thing we need more
than anything." Rader said. "Is
(he understanding and coopera
tion of the general public. This
Isn't going lo be cosy for any of
us. and the more people un
derstand what Is going on, the
less inconvenience may result.”
The Postmaster said he didn't
know exactly when the box area
w ill be closed, "b u t It will
probably be early ncxl week."
although she Mdcd with the
p u b lic In that a c c e s s ib ility
should be considered along with
rezonlng.
" I understand but I don't agree
with the statement talking about
access later." she said. " T o zone
and aay we'U talk about access
later doesn't make much sense
tom e.”
T h e ares which has been
rezoned from R-1A to R1 lies
Immediately west o f Lommler
Avenue, and Is completely sur
rounded by R1 areas. Many
Hidden Oaks residents said that
(hey purchased their homes with
the understanding that that area
would remain R l. However. It
was determined at the last meet
ing that rezonlng would add only
three single family residences
beyond what R-1A would allow.
No date has been set for review
o f the site plan.
callfoh
339.2022
lOMHteSMfta saws
A ll of (his experience .doesn't
com e pheap. however. Space
Camp coals anywhere from 8500
to 6725. d e p e n d in g on the
child's age. activity level, and
month of the year.
"Y o u have to sign up a year In
advance.” said Alice Nllsen.
Kristen’s mom.
For more Informal Ion on U.S.
Space Camp nnd U.S. Space
A c a d e m y p r o g r n m s . call
1-800-63-SPACE.
\( >VY ( >H \
Sanford Family
Medical Center
(Country Chib c no»r»)
2471 Airport Blvd.
• Family Medical Care
• Urgent Medical Cate
SWAMteStoTM 3 2 1 . 7 7 1 7
SICK? SEE YOUR DOCTOR
TOOTHACHE? s e e y o u r d e n t i s t
IN TROUBLE?
HARRELL & BEVERLY
TRANSMISSIONS
209 W. 25th Street •Sanford
M A N U E L A. BARTON
Emanuel A. Barton. 83. 411
San Carlos. Sanford, died Mon
day at his residence. Bom Jan.
14. 1907. In Hibernia. N.J.. he
m ovedto Sanford from East
Hanover. N.J., In 1970. He was a
retired truck driver with Pabllsco
Co. and a Presbyterian. He was a
member o f the Sanford Fleet
R eserve and the Cincinnati
Lodge, Morristown. N.J.
S u r v i v o r s Inclu de wife.
Loralne G.; sons. Robert. Lake
Hiawatha. N.J.. Danny. DeBary:
daughters. D.anne B. Wagner.
DeBary. Barbara Gushlaw. DeL a n d . K. F r an c es G r o v e r .
Summcrfleld; shier. Eliza Clark.
Sanford; nine grandchildren;
two great-grandchildren.
O a k la w n Park Cem ctery/Funera) Home. Lake Mary.
In charge o f arrangements, f
John H. Bennett. 53. 460
Rlvervtew Ave., Sanford, died
Sunday at Central Florida Re
gional Hospital. Sanford. Bom
June 16. 1937. in Goodleltovtllc.
Tcnn.. he moved to Sanford
from there In 1943. He was a
former Seminole County Deputy
[Sheriff and a self-em ployed
electronics technician.
S u r v iv o rs include wife.
Barbara; daughters, Kathy. Or
ange City, Sue. Sanford; sons,
John and Tim othy, both o f
Sanford; brothrra, Charles H.
DeBary. Boyd E . Louisville, Ky.,
Robert A., Grand Island. Bill E..
Dallas; five grandchildren.
O r a m k o w Funeral H om e.
Sanford. In charge o f arrange
ments.
C O M N N E B .L O W K T
Corinne B. Lowry. 85. 1806
Madera A vc.. Sanford, died
Sunday at Central Florida Re
gional Hospital. Sanford. Born
Nov. 26. 1904. In Hinton. W.Va..
she m oved lo Sanford from
Geneva In 1971. She was a
retired teacher at Pinccrest Ele
mentary School and a member
o f First Presbyterian Church,
Sanford. She was a member of
the Retired Teachers Association
and AARP.
Survivors Include daughters.
Janice L. Willson. Sanford, BetHe L. Bragg. Cincinnati; brother.
Robert L. Bear. Shawnee. Kan.:
sisters, Alhleen Cux. Altamonte
S p r i n g s . Melba P h i l l i p s .
P e te r s t o w n . W .V a .; Iwo
grandsons: three g re a t
grandchildren.
G r a m k o w Funeral H om e.
Sanford, In charge o f arrange
ments.
J A T P A U L BHEFPAND
Jay Paul Sheppard. 23, 1371
Lancelot Way. Casselberry, died
Sunday at his residence. Bom
June 2. 1967. In Chattanooga.
Tcnn.. he moved lo Casselberry
from there In 1967. He was a
arts m anager with J im m y
ryan Lexus, winter Pari, and a
m em ber o f Christ Episcopal
Church. Longwood. He was a
former student o f Lake Howell
High School and attended Semi
nole Community College. San
ford.
Su rvivors include parents.
Joan and John. Oviedo: sister.
Julie. Oviedo; brother. Jerry.
Winter Park; maternal grand
mother. Harriet Braden. Oveldo.
Gaines Funeral Home. Longwood. In charge o f arrange
ments.
M OHAMMAD T ALAEAZ
Mohammad Talasaz. 41. 511
C ape C od Lane. A lt a mo nt e
Springs, died Sunday at Florida
H ospital. Altam onte Springs.
B o r n J u n e 2 2 . 1 9 4 9 . In
Shushtar. Iran, he moved to
Altamonte Springs from Reseda.
Calif.. In I9hy. tie was an
Insurance agent and a Moslem.
S u rvivo rs Include wife.
Amanda; son, Afshcan. Alta
monte Springs; brother. Majet.
Azlzes. Amir, all o f Iran; slaters.
Sedegeh. Fautima. Maliki. all of
Iran.
B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral
Home, Forest City. In charge o f
arrangements.
322-8415
» YRS. SAME LOCATION
"FAMILY OWNED”
Sanford Herald
Funaral tarvka* ter Mr. Jahn M.
SI at i w l r t wte ted innAmi, will to 10
•'(lack Wi S i i S ) marning •* Gramkow
Funaral Hama Cbaya* with Mr. Ray
Stoptenacn, MJntttor, attklatlng. Intermanl
will ka In Slate Camatory. Friand* may call
at Gramtew Funaral Hama tM* tvantog
(Turnday) tram 10ym.
Arrangamtnt* by Gramkow Funaral
MISSED
DELIVERY
KINMIOY. BITTY «NN
Funaral tanka* tor Bally Aim Kannady
will ba cnnductad al 1 p m. Tuatday ai
Britton .unaral Homo Cbanal. Sanford.
Mtmarlaf contribution* may ba modi to
Hitolca al Late and Sumlor counts*. PO
Boa 4M. Tavara*. FloridaMHO.
Call: 322-2611
M ONDAY thru FRIDAY
5:30 p.m. til 6:30 p.m.
Lowav, coaiMMt a
Funaral ttrvktt tor Mr*. Cortona S.
Lowry, CL al laniard, wte toad Sunday, will
ba 1 o’clock Wodnaotep afternoon al Flr*t
Prateytorten Ckurch. Canted. Informant will
te to tvargraan Camatory. Frlandt may call
at Gramkow FunarS Hama IM* tunning
(Tuaaday) tram* I a.m.
Arran#amant* by Gramkow Funaral
SUNDAY
6:00 A.M. til 10:00 A.M.
"S A M E D A Y D ELIV E R Y IS O UR G O A L
”
�r
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Unlaw tack csrtilicato(t)
IN
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l l t o hlRwX l_____________
Nani toar, lamina* Csxtty
CxrtksMs.laxsre.FNrWa.sn
ItoltoltovXAatoX.imX
Aaawaimxaly H U M cam
to
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to
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kMiw d
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P M n iM M
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•"
Mmlna* CMify.
I t l i •> F M M G M AVC.
tA W r O flO . F L O M M
A*stoacrlSs*aa:
WMPtoaA*
R ^ ^ ^ m
fo n s
O t o h t o rn Praparty: L IO
■■
.J ffiS U »8 U
TO : D v H W M I m
W tf h iA iM w
U * fc r * F l»m
•r Ito M n r l i ) X Wm W ig .
• — *■ - -»
CarMktoi Nt. M r
Vaar X Iw w t i t!to
Nm h
—
to niV ItoV'
PXI payman! X an amawit
•toX * Ito Mptotl M p*a
apXkaMa Sarumantory »iamp
toaaa ana racarsmg *aa I* aua
mllMin ta k a u ri altar Ilia
aavectlme lima X Ito ta* All
pavmax* m x i to cam x pwar
antoa kwlmmant. mato pay
•** * Ito Clark X Cirtuii
Caurl.
0%H4 mit n m day pi July,
tm
(M A L I
Mary anna Marta
Clark X rn* Circuit Caurl
tamlna* Caunly. Florida
By : «4 ktol*L . 111*4 .
OapufyClar*
Pitoim: July IF. 14 II. and
Awauttr.iwt
D C T I lf
N O TIC t OP APP1ICATI0N
FOR TAX M I D
N O T I C I It H I R C B Y
OIVKN. mat L. Shannon or
Richard I . Cawalborry. Ito
toMrr X Ito t o * * * , cartlll
c a * l«) ha* lltod w M cartlll
ca*(t| lor a la* daad to to
towad Ito roan. Tto cxflfKXa
n u m k o rli) and y a a rlti ol
luuanco. Ito dttcrlption m Ito
praparty. and Ito namolil in
X ik h It «ra* awawad It.'x* a*
Carl Iflct* No 12)1
VtarXlMuanco ito*
Datcripflon X Proparty LEO
LOT I SHBRWOOO FOREST
2ND A00 P t M PO*F
Namat In cthlch atiattad
Sutan C Montgomery
All X WM praparty bring m
Ito County X Somlno*. Stall ol
PtorMa.
Unit** »uch corllflcolol*)
•toll to roa*«m*d according to
law. Ito proparly dttcrlkai in
•uch cxtillcatolil will to wid
to Ito hlgto*l bMdar X Ito *o*t
Iron! door. Somlnoto County
Courthouw. Santord. Florida.an
Ito JPIh day X Augutl. 1*4 at
IIAJM
Approalmatoly 1111 OO cam
tor toot I* ragXrad to to pXd by
tucctufui biddrr at Ito wto.
Pull paymanl 'o f an amount
•dual to Ito hlgtoX bid Xu*
applkakto documantary itamp
taw * and ratactong toa* I* dua
within 24 haur* altar tha
advxtlwd tima X tto wla. All
paymanl* mail to cam or guar
antoad Intlrumant. mada pay
abto to tto Ctorh el Circuit
Court.
Datod mi* lit* day X July.
taw.
(S E A L)
MaryarmaMorw
Ctxk X Ito Circuit Court *
Somlnoto County. Florida
Ry: Mlctolto L. Silva.
Deputy Clark
Publim July IF. 24 It. and
Augutl F. IfW
OET-IFI
RI:Cs*aNs.»t2J
I9 0 4 IM
t a t M UCrt*
M*
to Ctopto Mt. F i r Ito M X
X N . Tto M i n X to*
1 1 lacuna* « * m to t
ito cato*n , ana a t o n u i *
XX Ito
to t* *
In Ito
Ito CWyXtmtoA
(
torn
Vto
t o « tom
lx m , ito I
rewrpraperty:
Chapto II. lacton t i n A
Ctopto 14 lactian u t : Mia*
*• lank, am rlt rrO.tr waa#
h w iie in , m alarial* la ac
Y*p x » hereby tormxty nXI
tod m x e Public Hexing will
to conducted In Ito m p«p tly tod
came to Ito Cade E ntor cement
■aard X Ito City X Smtord on
Pw tdh day X August. i*g. X
»:SB p m In Ito City Cam
mluton Chamber*. Ream lit.
Santord Clip H X L JBB N Park
Avenue. Santord. Fie ri* , can
f 5 " l" * J t o ktoveXytod via
totton. Tto Beard x i l receive
totllmorry and ovMmca X w M
Hexing end m x i make fhMbig*
X lad and canduttont X tow.
Vau are to ropy ardxod to
■FH «t totora that Beard X Ito
Maxing to «n«aor Ito charge*
and prawn! yeur *Me X Ito
caw Y*u have Ito right *
m t am an attorney. X yeur own
oipanee, to rggrtwnl you botor#
tto Beard. You have Ito right to
call pltnowe* an your bohall at
« X I at to crowaiamlne X I
II you do not
without you Should the Board
determine that a elalptlen
add*. It ha* tto pepor * Ittue
O d X * roauirlng you to Xing
tto violation into compliance
Including the power to levy fine*
and croatt a lion on your
praparty up to u » » tor each
day tto violation continue* peit
tto dtto wt tor comXIanc* by
tto Boor* I Order
II Ito violation it nc- cor
roctod by Ito time X Ito H ex
Ing or It. prior to tto Hexing,
you coma Into compliance pith
tto abov* elated alleged code
violation but the violation recur*
Prior to tto Public Hoxlng. the
Maxing will be held on tto
allegation* agalnt l you
II you hove quatliont con
corning 1*1* matter, pleaw
contact the Building Depxt
mom at IMF) I X low SHOULD
YOU DECIDE TO APPEkL
AMY MATTER CONSIDERED
AT T N I ABOVE MIABINO.
YOU MAY NEED A VERBA
TIM BICOBD OP THE PRO
CIBDIN4S. TESTIMONY AND
■V ID IN C I WMICN RECORO
IS NOT PROVIOEO BY THE
C IT Y OF SANFOBO CF.S.
M k fltll.
Publim: July IF. F4 ) l k Augutl
F IN ,
DETiF
NOTICt OF COOB
■NFOBCEMINT BOARD
PROCIIDINOS
TO: OionoK B Gillman
I2F4 Elliott Slretl
Santxd. FL22FFI
or the o p n x lil ol tto lollop
Ing dotcrlbod property:
LX II gik B Buena Vltta
Ettotot PB 2 PC I a* recorded
In Santord. Somlno* County.
F ix Mo
AlwdMcribodet:
1224 Elliott Street
Santord. Ftorldo
RE; Caw No. to ito
Tto Santord Cade Enforce
ment Board wo* croatod by
Santord City Coda. Ordinance
<S24 at amended, at auttorlied
by Clwptor 1*2. F ix Ida Slat
utti Tto purpote of this Board
It to laclllla* the enforcement
ol tto cod* end ordinance! in
fx c o In Ito City ol Santord You
C ITV O F
have been charged with vio
LAKE M AR T. FLORIDA
••ting ito following Cade on
NOTICE OF
your property:
P U IL IC H IA R IN O
Chapter 11. Section II2F 4
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
II X . Schoduto F. Section JO:
by Ito City Cammlwlon ol tto
Chapter 14 Section 142: Allow
City X Loko Mary. Florida, that
Ing |unk or unllcentod/lnepxe
WM Board will hold a Public
live vehlclet to remain in open
Maarlng on July I*. 1*0 X F 00
i torago: Xlowlng mltcXIanaout
P M., or at won Iharoattor at
lunk. deXit and auto p x lt to
pottibla. to convdor lirtt road
accumulate In open t tor age.
log ol an ordlnonct onlltlod
allowing utad building matorlelt
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
to remain in open i l x age
CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLOR
You x e hereby l x molly noil
IDA. PROVDING FOR THE
hod mat a Public Hexing will
VACATING OF A PORTION OF
to conducted In tto above Ityled
THE PLAT OF CRYSTAL
couw by tto Coda Entxcement
LAWN LOCATED IN THE
Board of tto City X Santord on
CITVOF LAKE MARY. FLOR
•to lam day ol Augutl. 1*0. at
IDA. AND MORE PARTICU
F00 pm. In tto City Com
LARLV DESCRIBED HEREIN.
mlttion Chamber! Room I IF.
PROVIDING FOR SEVERA
Santord City Hall. 300 N P xk
B IL IT V . CO NFLICT ANO
Avonuo. Santord. F ix Ida. con
EFFECTIVE DATE,
cxnlng tha above ityled vio
vacating tha lolloping datcribad
tollon. The Board will receive
portion X Iho Plal
tottlmony and evidence at wid
THE SOUTHERLY F FEET
Hoxlng and than make finding!
OF LOTS I AND 2 ANO THE
X I x t and conclutlont ol law
NORTHERLY F FEET OF LOT
You x e hereby x d x e d to
2 OF THE CRYSTAL LAWN
eppex betore that Boxd at ihe
SUBDIVISION. PLAT BOOK t.
Hoxlng to antwor tho chxget
PAGE 4 AS RECOROED IN
and pretent your tide ol tto
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
caw You have the right to
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORI
ubloln on attorney. X your own
DA
•apenw. to reprttenl you belxe
Tho Public Hexing pill bo
the Boxd You hove the right to
told In tto Cxnmlttlon Cham
tall wllnatiat on your bohall at
bar*. 100 Watt Lakt Mary Blvd.
well at to crott eaemin* nil
Laka M x y Tto Public it in
other witnettet It you do not
vltod to attend and be heard
appox. the Boxd may procotd
Said hexing may to continued
Without you Should the Boxd
Irom lime lo lime until o
determine that o violation
decliton I* mode by Ito City
" l i h . It hot the power to ittue
Commlttlon Cop** ol tto Ordt
Ordort requiring you to Xing
nance In hill x a available in It*
tho violation Into compliance
City Ctoek't office
Including the power to levy linn
It tto ordinance l* approved
and creata a lien on your
on lirtt reading, a public hex
property up to SIMM f x etch
Ing lor tec and reading and
day tha violation continue! patl
adoption X wid ordinance pill
tto data w l tor compliance by
bo told on Augutl 2.1*0
•to Boxd1! Order
A TAPED RECORD OF THIS
It the violation It not c x
MEETING IS MADE BY THE
retted by the time ol the Hex
C IT Y FOR ITS CONVE
•ng or It. prix ta the Hexing,
NIENCE THIS RECORD MAY
you come into c:mpiiance pim
NOT CONSTITUTE AN ADE
•to above ttated alleged code
QUATE RECORD FOR PUR
violation but tho violation rte x t
POSES OF APPEAL FROM A
prior to the Public Hexing, the
DECISION MADE BY THE
Hexing pill be t.ld on rhe
CITY WITH RESPECT TO THE
allegation* agamtt y-u
FOREGOING MATTER ANY
It you have quatliont con
PERSON WISHING TO EN
corning thlt matter, pleate
SURE THAT AN ADEQUATE
contxt the Building Depart
RECORO OF 'HE PROCEED
ment at l« 7 ) 330 US4 SHOULD
INGS IS MAINTAINED FOR
YOU DECIDE TO APPEAL
APPELLATE PURPOSES IS
ANY MATTER CONSIDERED
ADVISED TO MAKE THE
AT THE ABOVE HEARINO.
N E C E SS A R Y AR R AN G E
YOU MAY NEED A VERBA
MENTS AT HIS OR HER OWN
TIM RECORD OF T N I FRO
EXPENSE
CIIOINOS. TESTIMONY AND
CITVOF
EVIDENCE WHICH RECORD
LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
IS NOT PROVIDED BY THE
JOAN WOOORUFF.
CITY OF SANFORD IF S
1*4*1411.
DEPUTY CITY CLERK
Publim July IF. F4. II k Augutl
DATED Juno If. 1*0
F. 1*0
Publith July 4 IF 1*0
DET It
DET ae
ParinorB In Hit, portnora in feuolnoM: Joy and Moria WNttanto o p u n tt Joy A Mario's Hair Sludtos.
“ T o Have And T o Hold...In Sickness
And In He£ilth...For Richer O r Poorer.”
Tin* Irudlllotiul wrdillriK vowsurr ttltxpcd wllh
pnmiltM' and meaning. But nevrr mort* no Ihan
when a husband and wife become partners in
lnislni*ss. Puts a whole new slant on Ihe phrase,
“ for richer or for poorer."
Jay A Marie's llalr Studio Is owned and
operated by Jay and Marla Williams. Located tit
28IOS. Sanford Ave. Jay A Marie's has Itrcn rulerliiii lo Sanford heads for 12 years.
Marla Marled hairdressing at 17. while she liv
ed In Spain. Jay Is originally from Georgia. He and
Marla are presently building a house In Geneva.
Both Jay and Marfa uitcudcd Ihe Orlando
Am dem y «tf ttemily. Joy gruitiinlrri In 1(470 ami
Marla. In 1972. • • •
They regularly allend Ihe International Beauiv Show Ihul Is held In Orlundo yearly.
Jay und Marla's shop offers u relaxing nlmosphen- where cuMomrrsurr always treated like
fumlly. Maria suys. "w e use the best products lo
achieve soft and silky curls." Jay A Marie's Is Ihe
only shop In Sanford thul olTers Capital Curls.'Jay
A Marie's nm handle all hulr types: they specialize
In relaxers. linger waves ami enrefree curls.
Their summer s|N'elals Include LEISURE
CURLS, which Is an excellent style for Ibis lime
o f year. Tor Jusl *55.00. They are also offering
carefree curls for *37.50. finger waves for S 14.00
und u year round special of u haircut and style for
B 14.00.
They say love nnd money don't mix. but Jav
nnd Mnrln serm ItY lm v e found H ie r lg h . combina
tion ol business and pleasure. Why nol give them
a cull at 323-5227 fora hairstyle und. possibly, ad
vice on how lo make a successful partru.ship.
r
Sanford
Antiques
700 W. 1st Street
SanfarS, nariSa 32771
(407) 321-2038
ASM FOR ROSANNA
12 Quality Daelars
T u M tjr t i n Batnrdajr
11 an* te 4 p a
or By Appefataant
331-0013
Sturdy construction helps keep
Em pire State blaze under control
United Press International
NEW YORK — The world famous Empire Slule
Building proved us sturdy as II is venerable, with
Depression-era construction techniques credited
for helping contain a fire that may have
devastated a modern skyscraper.
The five-alarm fire broke out ut 8:30 p.m.
Monday on the 51st floor of the historic building
on Manhattan's Fifth Avenue. Injuring 3H
firefighters und civilians und sending tourists
seram tiling for safely.
The blaze sent smoke billowing onto the
midtown street lined with tense spectators und
shut down truffle In Ihe surrounding urea us flutrucks and ambulances rushed to the scene.
The bluze wus extinguished ut 7:30 p.m. und
the building was expected to be open for office
workers and visitors Tuesday morning.
Fire Commissioner Carlos Rivera said fire
marshals were Investigating the cause of the
bluze and reports that there were no fire alarms
or announcements.
Capt. Charles C asper, one o f the first
firefighters to confront the blaze, credited the
sturdy concrete composition o f the 59-yeur-old
landmark, built under u Depression-era fire code,
with preventing additional damage and more
Injuries, adding that a similar fire in a modern
high-rise could have been devusiullng.
"T h e steel und concrete construction of the
building, the excellence of the (Ire safety system
and Ihe roverage o f the fire fighters were
Instrumental In preventing the names from
sprcudlug bevund the 51st lloor." building
officials said In a statement.
|JAY ft MARIE'SHAIRSTYLINGI
OT?
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Sanford Herald
Sports
^
■ —
IN BRIEF
Kty haipt Toronto Into fkst
SEATTLE — Toronto left-hander Jim m y Key
appear* to be coming around when the Blue
J ay* need him moat.
"W e ’re lucky he’a back pitching.'’ Blue Jay*
Manager Clto Gaston aatd after Toronto defeated
Seattle 4*3 Monday night. "W e need him ."
Key. who straggled ekfty In the season,
allowed the Mariner* three, hit* over seven
scoreless innings as Toronto hung on.
Fred M cO rtlf hit hi* eighth home run In IB
gam e* as Toronto snapped a three-game losing
streak. The victory vaulted the Blue Jay* Into a
half-game lead over the Boston Red Sox In Ihe
American League East.
Elsewhere in the A L on Monday night. New
York trimmed Kansas City 3-2; Detroit edged
Chicago 3-4: Minnesota rallied by Boston 3-2:
Baltimore cllpprd Texas 7-6; Oakland blanked
C l e v e l a n d 3-0; and M i l w au ke e stop p ed
California 3-1.
FOOTBALL
li-
Dolphint opsn summer camp
\
\
1
\
MIAMI — Th e Miami Dolphins opened training
camp Monday, still walling for signatures from
■even of their nine draft choices and nine
veterans.
As camp was about to open for selected
veterans and rookies involved In Ihe passing
gam e, the Dolphins announced th e) had
reached agreements with fullback Leroy Holt, a
fi f th -r ou nd draft c h oi ce from Sout her n
California, and veteran backup quarterback CHIT
Stoudt.
First-round draft choice Richmond Webb, an
offensive tackle from Texas AAM who was the
ninth pick overall In the draft, was In camp but
has not signed.
TOUR da FRANCK
L iid m prepare for PyrensM
REVEL. France — Charly Mottet o f France
notched his first career stage victory In the Tour
dc France, breaking away In the 106-mlle 15th
stage from Mlllau to Revel, but most top riders
seemed content to coast and prepare for the
rugged Pyrenees stages ahead.
Mottet braved the heat and hu.. tdlty In the
rolling southern French countrysldt to complete
Mottet's stage win Is a consolation prize, but
he fa lls* to make any major change In the
overall standings He rose to 33rd place, still far
out o f contention at 26 minutes. 20 seconds
behind overall leader Claudio Chlappuccl of
Italy.
Eric Breuklnk of Holland remained In second
place. ):52 behind, with American two-time
winner Greg LcMond third overall, at 2:24.
'** * 7
k. » .
J u l y 17, 1 9 9 0
TUESDAY
M l ? \* y f {
S• •'
Douglas, King try to sottlo
NEW YORK - The trial or promoter Don
K in g's suit against heavyweight champion
James "Buster" Douglas was recessed for one
day Monday In response to attempts by the
involved parties to settle out o f court.
Attorneys for King. Douglas and The Mirage
Hotel ana Casino met Into the night Sunday —
and planned to continue Monday — In an effort
to settle King's suits against Douglas and
manager John Johnson for breach o f contract
and against The Mirage Hotel and Casino In Las
Vegas. Nev.. for Interference with that contract.
D ou glis sought to escape his exclusive
promotional pact with King after The Mirage
offered the champion a two-fight deal contingent
on him freeing himself of the promoter.
" It Is a not a fact that there's a settlement. It Is
a fact that there is no trial today In an effort to
achieve a settlement.” said Stan Hunterton. a
trial attorney for Douglas and Johnson.
NATIONAL LKAOUK
Rads sxplods In rout of Expos
CINCINNATI - Cincinnati had gone five
games since Ihe All-£tar break without a home
run, and were shutout for live Innings Monday
night. Then Eric Davis ripped a grand slam and.
by time they were finished slugging, the Reds
had four homers and an 8-3 rout o f the Montreal
Expos.
Davis' fifth career grand slam overcame a 3-0
Montreal lead In the sixth Inning it was his 12th
homer of the season, and teammates Joe Oliver.
Burry Lurkln and Chris Sabo joined him by
slugging homers.
In other NL action on Monday. San Francisco
beat Pittsburgh 6-1; Philadelphia topped Atlanta
7-2; Chicago sliaded San Diego 4-3; Houston
turned back New York 4-1: and Los Angeles
bested St. Louis 3-2.
BABEBALL
□ 2 :1 5 p.m. - WGN. San Diego Padres ut
Chicago Cults. (L|
B
District 14 finals begin
T o give Die District 14 champions
an edge going Inin Section I play
next week, each District final will
end on the field that will be Ihe site
of the following Section I tourna
ment.
Four Sem inole C o u n ty teams
still alive in A ll-Star chase
Herald Sports Editor
Four Sem inole County Lillie
League All-Slur teams will continue
Ihrlr pursuit of possible slate, na
tional and International honors
when they pick up play in Ihrlr
respective District 14 championship
series today or tomorrow.
Beeausr Ihe District final* are Ihe
rulmlnutlon o f the Area tourna
ments played this past weekend,
teams that have advanced with a
loss will face elimination each leant
they play this week. Those teams
with unblemished records In Area
play will have to lose twin- la-fore
being eliminated.
Of Seminole County's four repre
sentatives. only Ihe Altamonte
Springs Amertrun Majors 111-121
huvr a loss coming out o f Area
competition. The Altamonte Ameri
can and Oviedo Juniors (13) and Ihe
Oviedo Seniors (14-15) all swept
through their Area tournaments.
As a result of this somewhat
confusing configuration, only Ihe
Allamonlr American Juniors will be
action tonight, playing Dr. Phillips
ut Apopka In a 7 p.m. game. The
Altamonte American Majors und
Oviedo Juniors will play Wednesday
while Ihe Oviedo Senior* are off
until Thursday.
This evening's only game has
South Orange facing Northwest
Vnlusiu at A l l umonl e Sp rin gs'
East monte Park. The winner will
play Deltona Wednesday night at
Oviedo while Ihe loser face* the
Allam onlr Americans at Apopka.
Then urlkm moves to Southwest
Volusia for Ihe loner*' bracket final
on Thursday, the championship
game on Friday und the If-nrcessary
game on Saturday.
All games start al 7 p.m.
Oviedo received the first-round
bye among Ihe Ihrer undefeated
teams, forcing Dr. Phillip* and the
Altamonte Americans to play this
evening al Apopka. The winner
faces O viedo on Wednesday at
Rolling Hills and Ihe loser plays
Dr Land at Southwest Volusia. The
losers' bracket final, championship
game and lf-necesaary contest will
all be played al Oviedo.
A ll games start at 7 p.m.
Because It has Ihe only un
defeated record In the bracket.
Oviedo Is off until Thursday. Dr.
Phillips and Clermont were playing
Monday night for the right to play
Pine Hills this evening. Tonight’s
winner plays Dr Land on Wrdnesduv for the right to face Oviedo bn
Thursday and. If necessary. Friday.
A ll gam es will be played al
Deltona and start at 7 p.m.
TRC takes
control of
(C’ League
SANFORD - Winning the first
and third games of a triplrhcuder at
Chose Park. Ihe Tim Raines ConnrcLun took control o f the Sanford
Recreation Department's Monday
Night Super " C " League.
TRC opened the night with a 9-1
mastery o f previously undefeated
Auto Body Centers. After the
Boomtown Boys won their first
.ame o f the season by beating the
cgulators 2-1. TRC came back in
the nightcap and beat Auto Body
Cenlers again 11-6 In a makeup
game from several weeks ago.
Now 6-0. TRC has a two-game
lead over Auto Body Centers (4-2)
while the Boomtown Boys and
Regulators are tied for third at 1-5.
In Monday's first game. TRC
scored two runs In each o f the first,
third and fifth innings, then added
three more In the seventh while
holding Auto Body Cent*... to a
single run In the bottom o f the fifth
Inning.
Rodney Turner had four singles
and a run scored to lead TRC. Keith
Acree scored three runs and hud
two singles while Bill Griffith scored
two runs and hit three singles. Sam
Raines and Fred Washington each
added three singles.
Also c ont r ib ut ing wer e Ned
Raines (two runs scored, one single).
Levi Raines (two singles) and Robert
Stevens. Tonu Dunklnson and
Tommy Raines (one single each).
For Auto Body Centers. Jim Lamb
had three singles and scored the
only run. Ken Oswuld hit a pair o f
singles. Terrell Ervin. Joe Ervin.
Scott Fletcher. Paul Payne and Rick
Perkins each had one single.
The Boomtown Boys scored two
runs In the top of the third Inning,
then made all Ihe plays behind
pitcher Mike Greenwood to stop Ihe
Regulators 2-1. Greenwood limited
the Regulators to six hits while the
Boomtown Boys had 15. Including
two doubles.
Rick Morales led the Boomtown
Boys with a double, single and a run
scored while John Oliva added two
■Ingles and a run scored. Kelly
llyscll chipped In with three singles.
Steve Arthur contributed a pair of
singles. Bill Jenkins doubled und
Mike K r y g c r . D a ve B ix b y .
Greenwood. Richie Ptlhorn und
Darrin Jonas each hit a single.
For the Regulators. Tom Shanley
tripled and scared In the fourth
HBas Softball. P a g *™
Turn about's fair play. In the first game of the
doubleheader between Adcock Roofing and Oviedo
on Monday night. Oviedo's Erik Jordan avoided a tag
by Adcock's David Eckateln (top) to steal second and
Eckstein got around Jordan's tag (below) to swlp*
second. Oviedo and Adcock split the twinblll.
Adcock, Oviedo split doubleheader
From staff r*ports
OVIEDO — Almost every lime Adeoek Hoofing und
Oviedo have gotten together for summer baseball
game*, torrential rains turned ihe eluy around home
plule und the base paths Into quicksand. making
play Impossible.
.
So on Monday night ut Oviedo High School, the
iwo rlvuls tacked on a make-up game ulong with the
scheduled con test and played u pair that Ernie Banks
would huve approved of.
The first game saw Oviedo Jump oul lo a lead In
Ihe first Inning and Adcock (Seminole High School's
summer leant) fall Just short In Its comcbuck effort,
losing 6-5. In Ihe second game. Hobby Morgan took
charge, allowing only four hits In a 4-1 Adcock win lo
spill Ihe twinblll.
In Ihe first game. Adcock went up 1-0 In the lop al
Ihe first inning as Dave Eckstein led off with u single
and Scott Frrgrrson sacrificed him Into scoring
|H»slllnn before Jeremy Chunat singled lo rlghl field,
scoring Eckstein.
Ovcldo wasted no time In taking the lead as the
first three batters reached base In the bottom of the
first Inning. Miguel Rodrigues led olT with a walk and
Rufus Boykin proinply doubled Mm home. B.J.
f a la pa drove In Boykin with a single and Erik
Jordan scored Calupa for a 3-1 lead.
Rlek Eckstein's saertflcr fly seored Ray Adcock lo
nurrow the gap to 3-2 In Ihe top o f Ihe second, but
Oviedo quickly pounded oul three more runs In Its
half of the second.
Lou Trager led ofT with a walk followed by Frank
a «* B p iit.r * g «a B
Lake Mary takes pair from Brantley
By TONY D*SOflMIKR
Herald Sports Editor
LAKE MARY — Could ihe Luke Mary Rams Is- the
Mike Brantley Ihilrlolsof 11)91?
Coach Alien T u llle shrugs off ihe comparison
Ih-Iwccii his Rams and the 1990 Class 4A stale
champion Patriots. But after a sweep of the rebuilding
Patriots In u National Amateur Baseball Federation
doubleheuder Monday at Lake Mary High School. Ihe
Hams are looking more and more like legitimate
contenders.
"W e had a couple ol chink hlls that scored runs."
*uld Tu llle alter Ihe Rams Im-ui Ihe Patriots 3-2 and 4-3.
"Those things have lo hap|>en In order lo w in ."
While the offensive display may not have been of
slalc tournament calibre — the winning run In Ihe first
gamr seored on a wild pilch while the Rams struck nul
13 limes In Ihe second game — the defense und
pitching, trademarks o f Lake Brantley's championship
leutn. certainly were.
•
In Ihe ftrsi game. Scon Davidson worker! oul of
several one-out jams to escape with the win while Chris
Jackson struck out 10 Patriots In the nightcap.
"You have to give Ihelr pitchers credit." said Lake
Brantley Coaeh Jay Bergman. "E very lime ihcy had lo
get outs. Ihcy got them. In Ihe first game, wc hud three
chances wllh runners on second und third wllh less
Ilian two outs. And they got the outs."
B«* Bwssp, Fog* 3B
Ballad, Toth extend JG A win streaks at Orange Tree
From staff r***rts
O H LAM X) — When Ihe Junior G olf Associa
tion ol Orlando played Its lourlh tournament ol
Ihe summer on Monday, two players were Irving
loeonlitmc their winning wuys.
In the Pee Wees. Christopher liallud was alter
his third straight title while John Toth was
ullempllug lo win Ills third consecutive event
and four!h ol t he summer.
Both found what they were looking Tor.
although it wusn'i easy.
Ballad had to down Joshua .Johnson In a
chip oil lor low gross In the Pee Wyes and Toth
drained a 15-loot |»ar putt ou Ihe last hole to
squeeze out a 74 and the win by one over Lake
Hranllcy's Michael Ik-r/ovleh In Ihe champion
ship Right
All In all. 128 gollcn* played al Orange Tree
Country Club, hoim ol tlghi lair ways and sink
greens Once again, one low gn**s iruphv and
lour low ncl trophies were given out.
Rounding mil ilu- championship Right was
West Orange's Richard Garrison who |Misied a
7-1. Knlicrl Slock Itnik third wllh a 75. ileiealllig
Garrett Morrison Inaehlp-olf.
Oviedo's Jarrell Brown played jmsslhly Ills I k -s i
round o f the summer, winning second Right wllh
a 77 Brian Huuleke placed second with u 76
while one of Brown's truminates at Oviedo.
Jason Roby. Rnlshed third with a 79. Curt Fisher
1791 and Steve .Johnson (HO) rounded out the lop
five.
Aaron lllahham got hot and hla/cd lo a 7H to
win third Rlghl. Scott Ikxinc look low net anti
second place with a 79 while John Mllrhcll
finished third, shooting an H3. Fourth place went
lo IVlcr Gaidts (88) und fifth lo Scan O'Brien (H9|.
In Ihe fourth lllght*. Herbie Milner posted a 90
to capture the low gross tide. Justin Biggs came
Iii wllh an 82 lor second und Brian Henderson
tiM ik third after a round ol 88. Michael llenseli
placed lourlh wllh an 89 and Hill Torrcy finished
llltli wllh an 98
Patrick Norris highlighted tilth lllght (which
plays nine holes) wllh u round of 47. Tom m y
Flnwall came In second with a net 33 while
Jiislln Childers continued his steady play w llh a
34. Glen Davis took fourth 139) anti Jared
Dannerllne placed fifth 1411
FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA
—
N W >
Jason Chapman won sixth lllghl (nine holes)
wllh u 64. Following c Io n c behind was Taylor
l.cfrny. who took low nel with a 48. Tom Feller
placed third wllh a 34 and Bradford Smith shot a
57 for fourth place. Bale Ballon eumr In wllh a 62
for fifth.
(
Following Ballad In Ihe Pee Wee Division
(playing Ihrcc holes from 150 yurds out) was
Zaek Grenke. who finished third wllh a 20.
Nulhan Johnson look fourth wllh u 21 und Kurt
Keller came In fifth wllh a 24.
In Ihe girls' 12-and-Under division (nine holes).
Robin Rhein look low gross wllh a round of 53.
Kristin C lu e pluccd second wllh u 62 and Krlsil
Kraft took third w llh a 65. Julie Komurkc shot a
70 for fourth place.
Rohyn Sorensen overcame Heather Holcump lit
a chip till lo lake first place In the Girls
l3 und-Ovcr 11H holes) division. Ikith shot 88
Dana Dowling finished four back al 92 for third
place. Christy Thomas came in wllh a 106.
Alter taking next week off for the East Central
Championship al Rolling llllls. the JGA ol
Orlando return* In action July 30 al Ventura
CoumrvCIuh
DAILY
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STATS & STANDINGS
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AUT04ACIIM
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. ^ B y the same token, the Patriots are In the
proceaa o f rebuilding after losing ahnoet everyone
off their state title team. There are only one or
r 'lV o player* remaining from that senior-studded
' ‘ •quad and only two — Brad Mgby and Tom
\ Penney — will be renters.
* "E very game w e've played In this summer.
: w e’ve been In It." saud Bergman. "W e're In the
’ hollgame every itngle time. But we're awfully
‘.‘ young. They Juat can't turn the comer yet.
'•Another year and they'll be where they need to
> Be.”
r In the first game. Lake Mary took a 1-0 lead In
.* the bottom of the first when T J . Hamilton drew a
V dne-out walk, went to second on Nell James'
'.single and scored on an error. Marcus Bullock
;• made it 24) Lake Mary when he doubled and
' scored on Chris Barfield's single In the bottom of
\ the second.
'Lake Brantley tied the score In the top o f the
.. sixth as Rigby. Eric Caataldo. Jose DeLeon and
y Billy Sitx hit consecutive singles. Rigby scoring
'• on DeLeon's safety. Penney followed with a
sacrifice fly to deliver Castaldo with the tying run.
Barfield scored the winning run when he singed
, - with one out. stole second, went to third on a
ground ball and came across on a.wild pitch.
o
Scuccls
- single. Rodrigues bloopcd a
. double Into right to score Trsger
. and Boykin knocked In Scucct
with a sin gle . C alapa then
■launched a sacrifice fly to center
field that brought In Rodrigues
. for a 6*2 lead.
. Chunat tranquilizcd the Lions
the rest o f the way. enabling
Adcock lo try and scratch and
c l a w t h e i r w ay back. But
Rodrigues held Adcock scoreless
until the sixth Inning, when
Anthony Roberts doubled lo left
field and scored on a wild pilch.
Trailing ft-3 in the seventh.
Adcock had to scrap Its way
uphill. Demetry Beamon, who
had capped a seventh-inning
comeback with a game-winning
triple on Sunday, walked and
advanced to second on Dave
Eckstein's single.
T h e pit cher then whirled
uround to pick off Beamon but
OM nt Eileen Ktllerer finished first In the
long Jump (7-7) while Shakmda Calloway won the
50 (B.4I and 220 (40.7). Daflna Wise took the 100.
(WO and mile events (18.3. 3:5H.H and 8.4)2). She
also finished second In the 220 and 440. Chess)*Kcrsenbroe took second in the long Jump, third In
tlie SOund fourth In the 100.
• • 7 Bays* Stephen Smith came In first in both
the long Jump (7*3) and the 100 (18.8). Kamul
Wise won four events, running an 8:02 mile, a
1:38.5 In the 440. a 41.2 In the 220. and 3:58.4 In
the 800. Joel Wean finished second In die long
Jump and the 50 while Toby Nelms placed third
In the SO and I00andsrcondlnihc220.
8*e Otrta; Nicole Nelms finished first In three
events. She ran a 7.0 In the 50. u 15.9 In the 100.
and a 35.5 In the 220. Nelms also finished second
In the 440. Dare Wire took the 440 11:25.3) and
came tn second In the 100 and 220. MonUpuCotllns placed second In the 50 und 100 und third
in the 220.
8*e Ba y ■* Nicholas Nelms look control und won
•lie SO |7.8|. 100 (17.81. and 220 CIH.ll. DuVid
Wean flew 9-5 lo win Ihe long Jump while Craig
IlM llI
a * ai; o n
]:Mo.m. — ESPN. SCCA Sort—
Split
Jump 112-81 and 50(8.91 In Il8a
age group. Jeremy Oteon Uwk
(14.7 and 1:17.8). Lenny Notaa
1he 220 and third In the 440.
finished second In f t r . f a K J y j 1
mile and 50. Omari Wire look th »
(6:12.9 and 33.6). Tyrone Scott coa
the mile and 440.
_ . . . _
18*18 OM m Angle Oaon IMakeO Brat In 1
long jump (13-5). 50(8.91.100115.8) and the mile
17:44.0) while Allison Nert look the 440 and 22C
(1:18.2 and 34.41. In the event's OBtm won. Nen
placed second, and In the events Natl won. Olaon
placed second.
18*18 Bwyat Josh Wean pul in some
taking lha tang jump
(14-3). 50(6.7). 100 (14.4). and the880PO. I).
14*18 Otrlai Christina OMon took five event*,
winning Ihe long Jump (14*101. the 50186). 100
113 9). 440 (1:00.2) and 131.2). Thra Marsha! won
the mile In 94)8 and waasecond In tho 88
14*18 Boyoi Matt Harrta captured the 50 (5.5)
and the 220 (24.5) while Andre Scott prevailed m
Ihe tong Jump 119-9) and took accond In the loo
und 220. Steve I’lutt won the mile In 8t887.
18*17 Girls: O viedo graduate Shannon
WUcoxaon look ihe long Jump (15*3). triple Jump
1.11 8 ). 50 (6.4) and 100(13.8)
18*17 Boys: Lake Mary's Anush Collin*
triumphed In four events: the 50 (85). 100 (11.0).
4 4 0 157.5 ). and 220 (23.7). Harlan Wdcoxaon took
both the long and triple Jumps 1188 and 38-IO| a*
well as finishing second In the 50 and the 100
Mail McDonald placed third in Ihe long Jump
115-111 while Travis Olson took second In Ihe long
lump and Ihe mile. David Lewi* won Ihe mile
(4:54.5) and Jeremy Mosure finished third both
the 50and Ihe mile.
18*84 Mont Kevin Outch won' the long Jump
(19-7). SO and the 100 15.5 and 11.0). Brad Smith
placed first In Ihe mile (54)4.7) while JefT
John wick runic In first In the SCO(2:18.6).
30*34 Men* Willie Calloway won the long Jump
118 4). 440 (56.2) und Ihe 22Q (28.3).
40*44 Mem Michael Qlbaoh long Jumped
13-10. triple jumped 28*10. and ran a 6.9 In Hu
so.
1 . 1
Softball
M L Art. 00
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AUTORACIH*
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And on the other end o f the spectrum was
50-year-old Ray WUcoxaon. who won his age
division In three events. He ran the 50 in 8.5
seconds, jumped 14-4 In the long Jump, and
stretched htmsrir lo 29-4 In the triple Jump, an
event srhlrh he had never done before.
This week's results, broken down hy age group.
100.
e I H I n j i M M i M M T M a il « U I
tn a u iu i
On one end. flve-yesr-old Tom m y Ketlcrer look
first In four events, including th e. long Jump
(B -IIL BO And 220-yard dashes (10.3 and 52.9.
respectively), and the 100-meter dash 123.7).
i s j a t Following Ketlcrer was
Michael Olboon, who placed second In the long
Jump, the SO and the 100. Willie Calloway Jr.
won the 440-yard dash with a time of 24)8. II*
also finished second In the 50. 100. and 220 and
fourth In the long Jump. Sam Kerscnbroc took
third In the long Jump and fourth In the 50 and
,Ma a
1 S IM ) I m T tM ) MKIO T O K I >m j f "
• iH m n itH i
LAKE MARY - All ages showed up for third
week o f the Lake Mary Track Series at Lake Mary
High School on Monday. And with them rame
some good limes no well.
m
-s n a c m
?1J—
£ ?tAQoato
J5 5 5 .
f
spectacular performances,
PtLaudMD
pssnr—
..
Evert won Ihe 440(1:
In the 220.
The second game turned out to be a great
pitchers' ducL betw een Jackson and Lake
Bromley's Kevin Mono. Between them, they
struck out 23 batters In the seven-inning game
and allowed a total o f 13 hlta.
Again, Lake Mary took a 2-0 lead, this time
■coring twice In the first Inning Barfield reached
on a bunt single, stoic second, went to third on a
pass ball and scored on Mike Merthle'a flare single
to right. After Mcrthle stole accond. Bullock lifted
a double to bring him in.
SUs scored In the second for the Patriots as the
Rama made a pair o f two-out errors. But Lake
Mary went out to a 4*1 advantage with two runs
in the top of the fourth. After Erik Frey reached
on a fielder's choice and Steve Reyes doubled him
to third. Chaa Kessler chased them both home
with a single/
Lake Brantley got one back In the bottom o f the
fourth. Castaldo hitting a double and scoring oi\,
Penney’* two-out single. Castaldo made It 4*3
when he tripled with two out In the sixth and
came In on DeLeon's single. But the Patriots
could not gel the tying run across the plate.
Both the Rams and Patriots will play again
tonight. Lake Mary hosting Winter Park and Lake
Brantley traveling to Oviedo. Both games will
start at 7 p.m.
threw to an empty bag. allowing
Beamon to move to third and
Eckstein to second. Beamon
scored on a wild pitch and
Eckstein scored on a balk to cut
the deficit to 6-5 but the rally
stopped here as Oviedo held
strong.
Morgan tamed the Lions with
the help of strong defensive play
by Dave Eckstein at second base
as Adcock handed Oviedo a split
in the doublcheadcr.
Adcock scored In the third as
W.L. Grecey ripped a s'ngle Into
center and scored on an error.
Later that Inning. Steve Wilbur
walkrd. worked his way to third
and stole home for a 2-0 lead.
In the fourth. Beamon walkrd.
went lo third un u pair o f wild
pitches and scored on a pass ball
for a 34) lead.
Oviedo's only run came In the
sixth as Bubbu Fore doubled
home Boykin.
Adcock finished the scoring In
the seventh as Graccy led o ff
with a walk and later scored on
an error.
Adcock Roofing next plays
Wednesday at Lyman at 7 p.m.
O viedo will return to action
tonight, hosting Lake Brantley
In u National Amateur Baseball
Federation game at 7 p.m.
\ (
>\\
t >1 •1 \
Sanford Family
Medical Center
(Country Club SarSAM)
2471 Airport Bnnd.
• Family Medical Care
• Urgent Medical Care
SM A M I S H fM
'r S T 321-7717
Inning. Cary Keefer hit two
singles with Aubrey Billingsley. Jeff Futrell and
Chris Wargo getting one single each.
Auto Body Centers did Its beat to even things
up with TRC In the nightcap, forging a 8-2 lead in
the top o f the third Inning. But TRC answered
with a run In the bottom of the third and three In
the fifth to tie the score, then took Ita only lead
with a five-run sixth Inning.
Keith Acree and Sam Raines paced TRC's
19-hit attack. Acree collecting a double, two
singles and scoring two runs while Raines singled
three times and scored twice. Bill Griffith singled,
doubted and scored two runs as Ned Raines
doubled, tingled twice and scored once.
Also for TRC. Rodney Turner singled, d o u b le d
Ltgal Nolle#
aOTICS 04 APPLICATION
F 0*TAX OS SO
N O T IC f I t H I S I S Y
OIVKN. m i William B. or Eva
M Martin, tha hoMar of tha
tollo«rln« cartltkaNU) hat m«d
•aM cartlfkafeltl tor a ta* l a d
to ha luuad Nwra— . Tha cartlfl
cafe number ID and yaarli) 1
luuence. tha drtcrlptton 1 tha
—a—rty. and tha namalt) in
which It v*a« i *a*»ad lt/ara a*
IoMbwb'
Certificate No 141.
Y e e r l luuanca: IN*
OMCr-ton 1 Fro—rty: LEO
LOT M 1 L K A M M SMITHS
SND SUED F S IF O 101
Nemo* In which ouottod
WllltoC. Terry
All 1 laid property being In
tha Cegnty 1 Seminole. Stale 1
Unto** tuch cortltlcatol*)
Will — rod—m*< according to
tow. the property dHcrlbed In
tuch -cortltlcatol*) will bo —id
to the Mghetl bidder at mo wett
front door. Seminole County
Courthoute. Sanford. 7 lorIdo. an
lha lim day ol Augutt. 1-0 at
I1MA.M.
Ap—eilmetoly SI1JM cath
tor to— I* reguirod to bo paid by
•occeuful Mddtr at the tala
Full payment at an amount
•dual to the high—I bid plut
applicable documentary damp
tax— and rocerdlng to— It duo
within 14 hour* kltor tha
advortl—d time 1 the tale All
payment* M l — cath or guar
antoad inttrumont. mad* pay
able to tho Clark ol Circuit
Court,
Dated thlt Jrd day 1 July,
(SEALI
Meryanno Morte
Clark 1 tho Circuit Court
SamInofe County. Florida
■y: Michelle L. Silva.
Deputy Clark
Fubllth: July 10. 17. K am
If
OET-IW
11.
and scored a run. Ernest Shuler rtngled twice and
scored a run. Burnett Washington and Greg
Hardy both singled and scored. Levi Raines
doubled and Fred Washington singled.
Terry Rusal doubled, singled and scored two
runs for Auto Body Centers, which also got three
singles and a run scored each from Jim Lamb.
Chris Nlckle and Scott Fletcher. David Golds!tek
had two singles and a run scored. Paul Payne
singled twice and Ken Oswald. Joe Ervin and
Chuck Lamb each added a single.
Legal Nottcoe
NOTICEOF APPLICATION
FOSTAX DEED
N O T IC E IS H I R I I V
OIVSN. mat Wiwom.S.or f **•
M Merlin, the holder 1 mo
tallowing cortltlcatol*) hao mod
taw cortiftcetoU) tor a tax daod
to bo iitued more— . Tho certtfi
cafe number i d end yeerlt) 1
ittuenco. the dotcrlptlen 1 lha
property, end mo nomoltl In
which II w— oi*o*tod IVare —
^Certificate No 4Jt
Year 1 luuanca: HM.
Dott lptlon of Fro—rt ; : LEO
LOT 7 F T MERIWETHERS
SURVEY DS IJtPO*—
Nam— in which aatooood; Ido
Mao Fort. Linda B- Llvtogfeon
All 1 taW pro—rty being In
the County 1 Somlnolo. Slat* 1
Florida
Uni—* tuch cortltlcatol*)
I accoring to
dooertood 1
wch cortlftcetod) will
to m* high—t bidder at m* wort
front door. Somlnolo County
Courthau—. Sanford. Florid*. —
rn* Ijrn doy 1 Aug—t. 1—0 at
ItM A.M .
Approximately IDS— c o l
tor to— I* reguirod to bo paid by
•occeuful bidder 1 mo —to.
Full —ymont 1 an amount
•dual to me high—t bid pi—
•Itb ln lo boure alter the
•dSeortfeprtbo— Fwufe Aff
a—rtSMAs ■•ft
MallI ^N LWl
r—k ■
— feiar
ontood tootrymenf. m o* pay
Obto Ip Nfe Clark 1 Circuit
Court.
Dotod mil Jrd dry 1 July.
INS
(SEAL)
Mar; on e Maru
C torbl mo Circuit Court
So i l —to County. Florida
•y:M kS*ifeL. Silva.
Oo— ty Clark
PublH: Jafy Id. 17. ta. and It.
ms
o n T it t ____________________
M TIC IO F
FtCTITKHTS NAME
Norte* lo karoby g im m i
mmongogad to >yiim 1 F 0
■M N lin . Lab* Mary. FL
mm. Son— to County, Florida.
unAw I d FkNtto— Hama 1
PICTURES FO* SPACE, and
mat I Mood to rogfetor told
nan— wim no Clerk 1 me
Circuit Court. Soil— to County.
FtortSa 1 enordrn wtm mo
Frovirt— * 1
1 # Ftctttto—
Nome Itotuto*. TbWH; Section
SMMFfertddMaM—
H i.
^-400
TfTWW Ik- rvRnt
FWWtob:/WI*tfHF.KS).HDET W .•
}
Say "Charge It"
V7S4
Now it is easier than ever to
place your classified advertising
or to pay for your Herald
subscription. Call us today at
322*2611 and say “Charge It” I
Sanford Herald
�Sanford Hsraid, Sanford. Florida — Tuaaday, July 17, IN I)
_____________________
ft lim l— An m a a l
Brllra and Beaus Singles is hasting a donee lo live bands for
mature tingles from 8:30 lo 11:30 p,m.. on Saturdays July 31.
August 4. 11. and IS, at Marks Street Center. BD E. Marks St.
at Magnolia. Orlando. Members are 19. Quests are IS.
The club, for singles over 30. wlU also hold a covered dish
dinner party on Saturdays. July 38 and August 25 at 7 p.m.
Belles and Beaus Singles to based In Orlando but draws
members and guests from all o f Central Florida. Members are
primarily over 40. They are affiliated with the Singles
Association o f Florida which has a network o f IS member dubs
In Florida.
For more information, call 671-6406o r 423-5890.
Ponw wanted
Poems are now being accepted for entry In Sparrowgrass
Poetry Forum's new "Distinguished Port Awards" poetry
rontrat. Cash prtaes totaling 81,000 will be awarded. Including
a 8500 grand prlxr. The contest to free to enter.
Poeta may enter one poem only. 30 lines or less, on any
subject, in any style. Contest closes Sept. 30. but ports are
encouraged lu send their work as soon as possible, since poems
entered will be considered for publication In ihe new edition of
Treasured Poems o f America, a hardcover anthology.
Poems should be sent to Spanowgraas Poetry Forum Inc..
Dept. J. 303 Diamond Si.. Slsteravllle. WV 36175.
Toastmasters matt
Seminole Community College (SCC) Toastmasters Club
*6581 will meet each Tuesday, al 7:30 p.m. In Ihe SCC library
building, room L-20S. Meetings that Tall on the second Tuesday
of ihe month will be held at Village Inn. Dog Track Road and
17-93 in Lbngwood. Conlarl Claire at 699-B3I8 for more
in fla tio n
Panic Attack group to matt
Agoraphoblu/Panlc Attack Support Group meets each
Tuesday at H p.m. at West Lake Hospital. 389 W. State Rood
434. Longwuod. The support group Is for those who arc afraid
to go out of their house and be active In public.
Ovsrsatsrs togathar
A regular meeting of Overeaters Anonymous ts conducted on
Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Florida Power and Light. 301 Myrtle
Ave.i Sanford. For more information, call Carol al 322-0637.
Csssslbsrry Klwanls to maat
Klwunts Club o f Casselberry meets at 7:30 a.m. every
Tuesday at Village Inn. U.S. Highway 17-92 and Dog! rack
Road. Long wood. For more Information, call 831-8345.
TOPS chapters to maat about eating
TOPS Chapter FL 79 will meet Tuesday at 6:13 p.m. at
HnwcIM’lucV 200 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford.
8 * 1*
^
Sunftfttf Lion* Club meet* at noon each Tuesday al Patslns
Restaurant In Sanford.
Enter o u r writing contest
T h e S,anford Herald 1*
searching for two Seminole
County high school stuom ts
who are prospective journal*
Isis.
Write us a letter about a
person In Seminole County
whom you would like lo In*
lervlew. The person need not
be famous. He or she could be
an unsung hero who volun*
teers lime to those lesa fortu*
nale. You may choose to
Interview a politician, com*
munlty leader, or even some*
to th e p e r s o n to be In*
tervtewed. (Remember, the
person must be available for
an interview.)
T w o w i n n e r s w i l l be
selected. Each will write a
feature story, assisted by one
o f our editors, to appear tn a
future edition o f the Herald.
Letters should be typed or
printed legibly. Include your
name, street address, city and
daytime phone number.
Deliver or mall to "Feature
S t o r y C o n t e s t , " Sanford
Boys will bs scouts
Area Boy Scouts gatharad recently in tongwood to ihare their
love of scouting with the public. The exposition featured gemes.
food, crafts and demonstrations. Left: Steven Shear, 10, Troop
Toothless lady doesn’t
deserve biting remarks
M A M A M T : In regard to the
little old lady who U*fi her false
teeth (denture*! on tin lingerie
counter of Lu Vogue'* Depart
ment Store in Hoqulum. Wash.:
The people ul the store went to a
lot of trouble trucking down the
owner. They learned that she
was a visitor fram San Fran
cisco. so they carefully wrapped
the d e n tu r e s , m a rk e d the
package "fragile." insured it
and mulled II track lo her. See
the humor o f the situation, they
wrote to you. mentioning iluil
they had n ever received u
thank-you note for their trouble.
Abby. I am also an older
person who forgets things eonsinnlly. and although my own
teeth are securely fastened. I
wouldn't fault a little old lady for
fulling to write a thank-you note.
Anyone who could forget her
false teeth, us she did. should be
forglven. So I hope the kind
people at La Vogue's Depart
ment Store in tt<K|idam will not
ecus*’ being kind to old people
who are forgetful because of this
one Incident. May I oiler ihcm
my thunks for their klmlnevs lo
the little old lady from Sun
Francisco. I could sign this "A
Little Old Lady From Hun
tington tleach. Calif." but my
name is ...
JUANITA
DEAR JUANITA: Thank you
lor your lhanks lo the generous
people al Lu Vogue's Depart
ment Store. I received u won
derful lelirr from William L.
A D vte a
r
£
11Ml u a l a
heiwiid's softest breastform.
We world'sfirmestguarantee.
c
ABIGAIL
VAN SUREN
v
A M Q 61K
Breast Prosthesis
L ■JtS m “OPEN HOUSE”
* * * --- 1-------- ■----
L X . 4S
W B W IB B W y • • e In B y IB
Hilar — one of the three buchtlbr
brothers who ope rule this fami
ly-owned store, founded by their
father, a Lebanese immigrant
who came to this country years
ago as a peddler. Mr. Hilar's
letter |in purl):
"Dear Abby: Amuzlng! The
rcuctlon lo the dentures story
was tremendous. It had our little
town of 9.000 In an upmnr with
lau gh ter and hum orous re
marks. (Everybody is lulking
about It. People come Into our
store und ask the elerkv. 'Have
you found any false teeth to
day?'
"Our mayor. Phyllis Shraiigrr.
.
10 AM to S PM
y
Our certified mastectomy
A | fitters and Helene Ryan, an
.
JfA Amoena consultant, will be
M
1 available to provide private
fittings and answer your
questions.
Let us show you why
j]
Amoena is the most
natural, most
comfortable breast
form you can buy.
said. ‘Dear Abby Iuih put llo*
t|idam on the map! Now Ihe talk
on the street is aland false teeth
Instead ol the limber industry
und owls.'
"Every man. woman und child
lu Ihe Untied Slates must read
'Dear Abby.' Our store has had
phone calls Iruni New York.
P e n n s y I v a it I a . M a r y I a lt d .
Cull forma. New Mexico. New
Jersey. North Curollnu. Seattle
Los Angeles, etc.
" A m an fro m Halt I m ure
wanted to thunk us for earing
enough! to Incutc the owner of
the lost demure* so we could
return them. A dentist phoned
from Las Vegas lu say that the
dentist must have done a lousy
ioh on I hose dentures, or that old
lady wouldn't have taken them
out In the store.
"W r had a lot oi fun with that
story, Thanks for printing It.
Abby. We've been In business
fur 79 year*, and have never had
so much publicity.
rcrai]
tlM MAi I M » — Wa m
196, Winter Springe, practices his canoeing skills. Right: Tom
Walker, Troop 529, Peole. displays a collection of Indian
arrowheads.
WEDNESDAY’S FAMILY SPECIAL
3 PC. CHICKEN DINNER
With Mashod Potatosa
Good A l Day Wadnasday
No Coupon Nocasaary
A
A
(H B ^ V
I Aimer SAVpfoS I j KIDS EAT
*1
md
i » » Dov jiV
A
ALL FAMILY I e o p r
n t f CHICKEN | r M * '
U u
PACKS I SATURDAY 4
m 1k J J S S f e v S B - f e S S . . s i W f i J s
We A rt Our o-vn Beet AdvertMen u nt
IT S HONEY DIPPED!
WE CATER ANY SIZE GROUP
a>»xot «H> g
|X«— »Ml jCfajilitV
Ihe
Oiiawoi
ItodtoaU yTso'
Sw*o] PQ ]mwaaI a<i««
KotowISw itifti*ftouaTtoto« « * iiWJ.Aw—wm
ProgramAl
Sanford Family
Medical Center
Over t$ Yean In Senhrd
Famous Recipe
COUNTRY CHICKEN
SANFORD
323-3650
(Coustry Club Sqiunl
2471 Airport Blvd.
321-7717
B U Y UeSe SAVINGS BONDS
For Ihe current rate coll
For 24-hour listings, m o LEISURE magazine ot Friday. July 13
1905 S. Frsnch A vs. (17*92)
.. V-OOO-US-BONDS
�Sanford HtraM. Sanford, Florida — Tuatday, July 17, 1990
CLASSIFIED A D S
Sominol*
Orlando - Wintor P
323-2611
831-9993
CertM ta*Ne.M t
Y— r l l i w w i w : H P
P m U pNgw t f Prtperty: 110
L O T B 9 U M LOCKHARTS
s u b d p b ip j /*
c h ip
ntwtii^Auq. M . True ground
flo o r opportun ltv. New
networking plan Cur lout?
Ceil and rind out. oifro In
comm! Too it Mo dawn linel
NeaMMatton. I d U N N N
am
cii>i»tr»ro*«jf.aoM
finfMOTOTMMU
Cruise Imot Mod energetic
personnel.Coll Matenie......
w a M t lt n .C
F o r t o d d lo r a In lo n t.
Ww iw O n . C M cotl 171 toot
Computer Assistant....1130«rt I
Warehouse Trainee
UMwkl
Delivery Drive*......... tJfOwkl
Cutlomw Sot n e t.......UMwkl
LogoiSecretary....... . UOOwkl
HI umbot
............ U70 wkl
TOOHAST TOIISTI
caucailt ■
Sank* CHHent n i l 0/ai
SANFORD - Nko m
LUXU
RIOUS 1 bdrm. I to both.
Flroploco. control h/a. formal
livin g and dining. Hugo
323-5176
U -T r a M n i
SFECIALI Control H/A. pool,
laundry/ Largo I bdrm.
laundry loclllfwt. Cabto TV.
Starting ol $/1/wk UP ten
CLIAN furnished room. Cable
provide Hilt verbatim record.
Dated mi* July L tree
O .L Terry. City Ctorh
City el Lin |:)i lid, PierIdo
FubUib; July 17, V . WW
DET I *
O L IT IN TEM PO RARY
SERVICES It curronlly ro
crulllng lor Iho following
positions
Public Hearing to ctnildor a roguott tar Drodgo and Fin Permit to
conttruct a J * te. N. addHtow to an eatottog * » te-M. * c k .
Btob Itoidlni OFtoee contractor/William Hal toy. Located on Lot
M (took too eoutb a n . thereof) and aoulh a n . at Lot it . Wellington
Subdlvltton Plat Raah a . Page* T. A and *. Section IP. Townthip II.
Range a . on laba to the Rtoedi.
Tim Hearing will be bald In Ream W i n of the lomlnoio County
lervkat Building fantardl Florida an Augutt M. IttO at l:J0pm. or
ae won thorooftor at paaolble. Written cammontt may bo Iliad with
Pw Land NtonagomontOttlco end Itiiiiippiirlw g will bo hoard.
Portent w e advltod that It Rwy dec Ido to appeal any decision
made at NUt meeting. Nwy will need a record el the proceeding, and
tor such purptw. they may need to intwre that a verbatim record ol
rtw procoodtage la made, which recard kncludot the totiimony and
evidence upon which the appeal late be m o *.
Herb Hardta, Director
Pubflth" JulyIT. ION
NOTIC( OP PUBLIC HEARING
The Seminoto County Beard ef County Cammltstonart will hold o
Public Hewing to coneldtf a request tor Dredge and Fill Permit to
construct a l/ ltq ft eddltton to an eeitllng ID tq- It dock
WMieat beckman: OFtota cw'ractor/Mwm* Met tort. Located
oft Lot 1 Black A Lloyd* Ten on Plat Book L Pag* M Section a.
Townthip it. Rang* It. On Lake Brantley
The Hawing will ba hatd In Ream W i n ol the Seminole County
Swvices Building Sentard. FtorId# on Augutt to. Iftoet i JOp m or
at to n Ihoroaftor at possible Written comments may bo tiled with
rtw Land Management Off k* and Wtota appewlng will ba Iwwd
Persons are advltod that II they decide to appeal any decision
made al this mooting, they will need a record cl rtw proceeding, and
lor tuch purge**, they may need to Inturo that a verbatim record ol
rtw proceeding* to mad*, which record include* rtw totiimony and
evidence upon which rtw appeal it to bo mad*
Herb Hardin. Director
Lend Management
Publish July IT. Itto
DET IM
U K A J I V A J U
i
11
j
2 K M
«
j
•
V ■
v
j
*
VI I
. *
I
—
WIIQQHAKQJ.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION:
■ A —i t
PRODUCTION WORKERS
ILONGWOOO)
Day thin tor assembly. pack
Ing and shipping
Cad »ec_.;
ttt toll
•-awn
—
1way Orlando to Chicago
F a r A u p i.in e m a m
bo. laundry. C/H/A. fenced
SadvFieu imd.-------
ATTRACTIV■ 1 bdrm. gutol
area. Site per aooh IncludM
utiiitioe. nee tocurify nt-eeer
FURNISHED OR NOT
) room efficiency or 1 and 1
roam etlklanclev From UOO
up HODdtaool) Coll m - m »
LA R S I I bdrm.. IMS per month
or II IS per week. Central H/A,
peal, laundry. Call m e m
OLSTEN oftort top pay raiot
AND wo pay the tamo work
you work I For Immedlalo
Interview call........... U O tm
SANFORD • MVt. C/H/A. on
g u lo l dead end t t r o o l .
Werkthap alto I Aduilt pre
ter red. no pelt. MM per month
plut SOU tecurily depot11
----------C
OMTerry.
» t »
OET lto
Otortoo IM Hi DPepee contractor/Eric Main; Located on Lot lo.
Bloch 31. Kathryn Pork Subdtvtaton Plot Boob l Pago ee In Section s.
Townthip 11, Range » . On Lotto Kathryn.
Tito Hewing will ha hato In Ream W ITT ol Iho Seminole County
Sarvkat Building Sanford. F torIdo on Augutt M. ItoO el I to p m or
ao toon Hwroaftor ee poeilhto. Written comment* may be tiled with
flto L e d Manegement Office and thaw appearing will be heerd
Per tone are advltod that II they decide to appeal any daemon
made al Ihit mooting, they will need a record of the proceeding, end
tar tuch purpett. they may need to Insure that a verbatim record ol
llto preewdtoga to made, which record include* the totiimony end
tvl*n ce igon which Hto aegael It to be made.
Herb Hardin. Director
Lend Management
Publish Jufyir.ttog
d e t iw
l
ASSEMBLERS (SANFORD)
All thirty lor lit* ottombly and
production work
Al toeat t have Iho modotiy to
H u t * - -*■ A l --------*----iw A M
Ai mu
I w i l i n n e ** _______
NOTICE OP
PURLICNEARINO
NOTICE IS HERERY GIVEN
RY THE CITY OF LONG
WOOD. FLORIDA, mat the
Board ol Adjustment will hold a
Public Hearing on Wednetday,
Augutt I. IttO. al I » PM. In the
Longwojd City Commlttlon
Chambert. ITS W Warren
Avenue. Longwood Florida, or
at toon thereafter et pottible. to
contidvr Variance! requetled by
Calhy Negnch for the following
II deletion ol the required a
high concrete block wall and
required Ienduejp mg etong eatl
property line. II reduction In
width ol required butter yard
tram to' to TS' and deletion of
required r high concrete block
wall and required landscaping
Improvement* along the north
property lino. 1) to waive out
tide tlorage tcroenlng re
qulrementt. In I C l toning
dlltrict on the tullowing legally
detcrlbed property;
Lot a lieu E ISSf FT at W
101.4 FT of S H IF T • S IM FT
ol W IMS FT ol E IMS FT)
CENTRAL PARK. PB t PG to.
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
HOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
Mare generally described at
property located on north tide ol
Dog Track Road, approvlmatoly
<i mil# wool ol Inter tec lion with
Al this meeting all inter*sled
parties may appew to ba hewd
with respect to Variances being
requested This hearing may be
continued from lime to time
until final action it lakc/i by the
Board ol Ad|ustm*nl A copy ol
the request is on li'e with the
City Clerk end may be inspected
by the public
All persons w * adnwd lhai it
they decide to appeal any de
cision madt at Ihew: hearings
they will need a verbatim record
ol the proceedings end lor tuch
purposes, they will need to
insure that a verbatim record it
mad*, which record to include
the totiimony and evidence upon
which Ihe appeal it made. The
City et Longwood does nol
provide Ihit verbatim record
Dated (hit July 1 IHO
D L Terry. City Cleft
City ol Longwood. Huridj
Publish. July I/. I t . IHO
DET III
STTUnOHOM ’SII!
IN HOUSE POOL Summer*
hertl Need titre vacation
money? We need YOU III
M 7Srper hr I or >deyt per
wk. end on call. Cartlllad
Hurting Aultlanlt Only 111
HtUfcave* Hearth Car* Canter
tie Mtbenville A v*. Seatord
lie u * -................... I.O.E./H
AUSTRALIA HANTS VOU!!
EXCELLENT PAY. Benefit*
Transportation. Call
«r m ? u e iit.is «i
toll Serve***. PL BOS toll
0 0 FOR IT!
Tired ol working lor
someone else?
Went lo be your own bost?
Went to get into your own
business? But don't know
where to elan?
Wa can show you howl
• Frea training
• Leased vehicle
availability
• Optional talas and
advertising support
Working caprtd is required,
financial assistance may ba
available to qualified
individuals
For details and confidential
interview, call BUI Ham.
Wednesday ft am.A pm
ai 1ao ? 862 aass
l-MT-aOMPOQTotont GeNPertFee
B O O U I i n i N flK D
1 to a hours per morning. Mon
thru F ri. Computer tap.
helpful. Longwood tree Call
Robin lor interview. 100-0/1/
.o ftrr™
T S
K
n m
w
FreeeeHwiatoel Fair Frtcael.
N AS T Y M A I D S I R V I C S
Ret fCurnrq. He nest awG
\
�I T T I • Nko! Caai air.
HHdga.
wWta.IljasCall........P M H I
'H ENCORE - 4 door, ta^
M lta ^ M
a e w l l M l ------- ■« a I - miEwW/Jtar AE*LRl
taPVT■ LWIvITILKI.
Oaad air, ctoon carl Sl.TtS
CaRTOtata
’l l ESCORT IT
AH apltona ..........iL W a fto r
Can all » a 7BMtar daiaiit
•DEBT Cammartial earner.
OC l. SwitaBta tar retail
tala* ar laundry. S7B.BM.
I IS.att dawn Term*. P I H P
1J3— A c r t D f D nmm
i n w m m unfit
f f i c M b y l n fa in ert***
•••Ml Manta art geing uni
CaN today tar a caaauttatian
with at# pruparty manager
C M D pn
' HW*
SEVERAL HOME tUILDtNO
LOTS In laniard araa Oraot
location. Thay run from
* D . M ........ ta..........m a te
CENTRALLY LOCATED l/l.
Xtra* include wathor. dryar.
Iraator, work ihop. porch,
hoot. air. warranty I___tl/JN
IM K I MIDDEN LARE t/l
VILLA. EMfont upon KM
En|ay lata. pool, lonnl* If*
a Mow iSAiaa
iin o
I M H L t M TM . LtaB tq ft
.t t r v c f f s s u
Hying ana family raamt.
i t r t a t . .................lilt/mo
PAUL GARTH 01go«N E
VENTURE I FDOFERTIIS
T rip h ia / W iiit
• IECDML DELUXE DUPLEX*
St raawad tar cut lawn main
tananeat takti can a w w
DUK.BI • m Elm Av*. San
tar*. I M rm /1b * . Aaniianct*
intUBF/wt.n**dm w a i n
SANFORD Nka I Mrm * * U >
Aaaltancaa. carport an* no
- » » «
19/— M a M t *
l ik e
new ik
ruev
V t Vot catling*, ta k . Ian.
p la n t ih o ir o * . p an try,
bro*bla*tbor.l ttarlot IWMO
UNO NEWLY REDONE LOCH
ARROE 4/1 EneMtoa tpa.
now carpal, ttoraga bldg
Warranty Wo tl today tai.iit
NEAT STARTBR/EBTIEBE
1/1. Hardwood floor*, oat in
AH . btg yard PMnty ot room
Saaihupratty placa ... laf.SOO
3 2 1 -2 7 2 0
N K U M l f IT T O M M Y !
E From our plan* or your*.
or ovwi from a thatch ........
E On your tot or aur* or an
enow* find tor you..............
E Prom Nortor Kia t o ......... ....
your Woom homo................
E Choeto Itwiimatot* beauty ot
brick. vinyl or aluminum
or btoefe and stucco.............
E F HA/VA approved!
E A Schell Matter Builder I
Talk to Iho bulldor direct
about how Chaetoa'* tailored
construction" con mako you
athamoonyvdwrolnCan. Fla
f M M M 7 2 7 /M M 9 11 S 7I
______ AabNrR.J.1
II M
I III
\l
M
1 STORY W/INOROUND POOL
a bdrm. 1 both*, family rm.,
country kikhan. Km . porch.
A covered polio Over 1000 tq
ft. Soltor mellvotod.. .... MONO
LANEPDONT home In OoBory
UOtt dawn, attum* no quail
tying 1 bdrm., tardily rm.
intldoulll ctoootol atsoooo
3 2 3 -5 7 7 4
3 2 2 -2 4 2 0
SSM For* Dr.. leaked
Ml W. Labd Alary BL. U . NNry
HOUSE KOVtt 10 TO M LOT
1 bdrm*. 1bath* For mtorma
l/ l
DJCR SPtlNBS PMK
0(1 Hwy. *27 M A I Mrm*
P U d t a ....m a w t/ m u a i
IIS — IftiW trta l
'■ ** »■ M r * « * * * w/o
•me** Karima ai im / m
taay. u m i M W
CaaL.
11/— C a m t i W f c U l
R tn to h
7MWytly A».(Airport anlranca)
Oftka Space or
Office/wacaltauta **acaavail
Cali maiaiaa m war am .
lAMtOn d . n w v ira> In a
•tapping cantor • oiltea or
Karo, tag i.rat ** ti m tail
u m s q . ft . a
m sc-s
Plut Pafachad apt, ttai/mo
L I. M t T UM0QU!
ALTAAAONTI (PROS 4 barm. 1
both, flro p lo c o . double
garoa* Convonknl to Wlntor
PorhAU tllAM O M im a
ATTENTION! Reduced! 4/1
Loch Harbor, toe. lyttom,
(a c a lll. wotor toltoaor 4
«arta4Nr, m w e - ....m-wa*
UTEMAN REALTY
REAL COUNTRY WITH FLOR
IDA LIVINRI 4.3 block. S
acres on Lk Butlor 1111000
111 ACRESI High and dryl
141.100
TERMII11........
U lt S. PRENCHI 1/1. cornar
lot Owrwe llnanclngt W *00
10*0 Santord Aro
321-S7W.................. 311-2257
CJUHMNM. MRS COVf
LA. Mary 4 bdrm*. 1 bath*,
screened pool. Siat.SOO. Owner
ogonl Hnonclngl I
tab SOM
PAUL A M T M OFIODN1
VIRTUE 11 PROPERTIES
SM RM OBCm KTNM RN
Enn
Office/ihowfeom/Warabout*
Airport Blvd. trontag*
DaMsRa pggalii C)aS Seal
g * * » IM*
111—GtnM tiirfiiium
R
i
H e Ii
CASSELBERRY. aft 41*
t
Martom cando. furnlthad.
1*11par month. No pot*
THE tPRIMES 1 bedroom 2
both condo, untumtthod. StOO
par manRi. Na pot*
LOW DOWN! W . huge toncod
lot. grail locationI Motivated I
AUllnqU4,*00! Call 3334*1*
r room*, 1 both*, largo porch
under root, upgradot. 4 yrt
now, m m . a n a u N n t t
E. ORANGE COUNTY H I on
Macrae. largo barn... *41000
W. MolktowtAL traitor
___________n i m i __________
Eucum n
4 bdrm. Lakolront pool homo
.All BRICK and pauibto owrwr
Imane mg CoHtaOWO-IlN
o
M in i
SANFORD ■ Largo 1 bdrm.
r and dryer, paei IH1 per
I Ha pat* K io t o ava»
oohana* AvMlaMo 1/1
11—
O iv tA W iy s
E P R B B DOD TO GOOD
HOME I Pari ralrlavar. part
Mawfaundland. part Irlah
Sattor. All black mato. f mo*
GoadwHhkkMI Playful.Call
(Deltona).........'..........S 7 »n il
12—F u rn ttu r* A
A pm LLeis c d e
Fu m H u rt 4
ASSORTMENT OP Fandtar* •
Tablat. chair*, dotk, TV
cantor, pklurav....... MI-iAH
77 OOOOI VAN 1/4 quarter ton.
run*, need* battery, thitter
two cadi............... a a m a a m
13—Axto B /Tru ch i
CRIR/CME ST/DRESSER.
RabyCratt Never utadl l/l
*N regular price All or tape
rata.............
Call H I 0774
a DAY BED White complete
with meftre** and bolder* 1/S
_________CaN P IN * * ________
• DESK AMO CMAIR. Walnut
wdb 1drawer* *13 H>a*04
OBAS PAVER- U*m *147
• KITCHEN TABLE. 4f round
wllb 4 oak llnnh Captain
. t i * T * l » « » f r l l l T l » l _____
Everything mutt gel Furn .
appliance* and other mltc
Itomtl No roaunoblo oiler
rotmad. X»l*7 *K tertP M
dRBFRIDE BATOR IS cutwc
It. whlto. Good condition SUN
Coll H i *774
1/1. laundry. C/H/A. toncad
yard. Appraliod IS A M Ho
ducod to *41,480......... *31*343
N IM T MMOOCLEJ)
14—Spoiling Poods
OOIHLS BIKE new. lOtpacd?
blue, attembled 140 Day*.
MO 4001 Eva*. 1774*4*
dSOLF CLUES Nlca looking
tat with bag. *40 Cal I now I
___________14* 5401__________
• ROLLER SKATES *Mf S.
whlto. Boot with *loppar» . SIS
117 1474__________
IS— Lp w n / G » rd tn
IS A O O IR • For riding mower.
Soar, will III almost all make*.
*1S. Call..... ....... .OTI44I
d ll PIECES ot I Inch PVC
Schedule 40 irrigation pipe, 70
H length and I piece I Inch. 10
It length AM tor 1M1H 17*4
tram Samwoto/Orange
Vol u*i*/ Lake Countla* I
S1,4MD0NN INCICIOSJW
1 bdrm. I both. Ilraplaca.
appliance*, carport You
( * • • * • c o l o r o l now
corpoll.....................ill.HO
(HYMN HttOS QUICK SALE!
PINECtEST
ASSUME HO QUALIFY
l/l*i. IAN tq It., new paint
and carpal, appliance* an 111
acre Ull/mo. *34.000
en nu ss
ASSUME HO QUALIFY
Call Burt, l i t ** t * M17-4
ERA MANNlr I SALT Y INC.
ORANGE CIT v t bdrm. 1 both,
garage w/ton< hi yard New
root tll.tOBIu* 771-471*
S bdrm. 1 bath. 1,414 tq II,
hardwood floor*. appliance*,
I lr a p la c a . t a p a r a l*
mother In law '* quarter*.
...................ii4.no
MST0B1C 2 STOtT
0VIH00KIM L M I
3 bdrm. 14 > 11 workshop,
iprinkitr system. C/H/A.
Eicallanl candii'wi. 134.900
Mono Baal EHoto. M i n i !
STMI3 PROPERTY
149—Com nw rctol
Prof r t y / SDlo
t r i p l e x o o o o in c o m e ”
Orawlh patawttoi. Rac. cawd.
Kir* toll Pric- J Blql>l.m t»4
NEAR NEW PROPOSBOI
MILLION ML PTMALL!
Mjaa tq. it, 1U act Many
Utatl Mtatl Sail I Real Eilat*
Owe......w - m v m - t m v m
SANFORD. NWV 17 *1. comm,
oltk* bldg 4.000 *q It. lor
* TUSOBnUJkFOfttST*
pro*e«4lon44Sl*SABB. . Ml**tl
Sprawling 4 bdrm. Lokovlow.
Barbacue. Family room,
FI replace. Mart I Only 11JO.WO
Call *rr son or a irs* is
2,4NSQ l FT.20MEOSC-3
Pint detached apt ., (74.MO
PAUL A BETH OSBORNE
VENTURE IPROPIRTIES
Jll-474*
ini
14— Boots
20— M I s c e II d o d o u e
IF F T. MOHAWK CANOE.
•CLOTHES LINE POLES
Custom mad* Heavy duly
metal 4 lor » » Can DoIIvor
___________ m -u ia__________
CRIB Comiartor. Fitted Shaal.
Bumper, IOON cotton blankol
and matching pillow. All tor
giasa.................Call rn *111
LIKE NEWI USED JUST A
f e w t im e s , s
u i m nao
17—P ttS
• KENNEL RUN 4 It with 1 II
dog home attached Minor
rutl, gal vanned chain link.
Root on dog house open* up
Locked Irani gala 1 It depth
Plenty ot running space tor
small lo mid ilioddog
SlOOo b o Cash Talks!
131414* beloro 10am or Ml
10*3 altar llam
l l —M u s ic il
M jfd t o n d ju
W IN N ER S SMALL OMAN
Good condition...... *I/S o b o
171 4114
20— M iS C tlU tlP O U S
O CHAR BROIL OAS GRILL
Llkt now. need* lank US
40S7IM
203—Liv D s lo d i and
Cd-Of / I n Id
HIDDEN VILLAGE Two Ilka
new condo* 1 bedroom* 1
bath*, all amanllla* Fully
a**umeabto Prlcad to tall 11
Tiaaaai
137— A A o W lo
___ H o m t s / S D l t
• FLOOD POLISHER. Sll Call
Ml 041*. ask lor Bill_________
KID'S pkntc labia and toytae.
S ll aach; dagbauia. sit
a,ueCallus nap
• K L I P K L O P W ONDER
HORSE Almotl brand new I
Original prlca. m f* Sail lor
M lE v o t.P l U »»________ ___
• LUGGAGE CARRIER, vaca
lion root top 4ft a pt ■ I* in
tiled once U P ......... TO ! HI
OPROFESSIONAL hair drytr
chair. Vinyl with arm* and
aKilray NtcalUSU»4HI
ROCKER/Rac knar - Brown UO
brou barstool l wbrown cush
ion*. *41 parr Bike*, need
work, *11 each
P I 4011
• TYCO "POWERBALL" Re
mole Control Sport* Gam*
Include* 1 wiraiat* remote
control car*, goal*, and ball*
MS
Call P I fi l l
w a n .................Can ns 4
7
1
7
.................flH Jk
I ____ CONVRRUOM VAN'771 With wbaakhair llltl F/Y.
p ^. CS. K . E sealtonl candi
nanit4.rn.CaK......... TOiffl
1139 OMVT SOAR
OMC Ml LIFT TRUCK - *71.
Mill data. M.ooa ml . t4.N0
OaadaarlilrucinCaiiTOTit*
tag* RIITIUEISHI MIRHTY
MAX Pick Up * mV. at.
it area. IF.FFF. I f f d<
w/appramdrryptn
Run*, arlglnal M.set'altor.
N ilP t m
SANTORO ARIA/ARK
1* 000
139—N m I E s t a t *
Wanted
MCASHAVAILABLE M
'M
liim
ItajMNt
jDi
US
ayiiiTOR'I^
RUwUPTE1V
QukkCloKagl)
IP UN
T»1-Country
Proptrfy/ Sak
MOBILE HOME A 3 ACRES
$ Beer dell. Sent Musi tell I
*1*000
n o w i* alter ip m
1*3— Duplox tor Salt
1ANFORD
M*,*M. reduced
U.4M tatow markatt, FHA
•I Call new I TO tlU
P / t RESALE
Wa Buy/Stll Purnitur* F Cal
toclibto*. iKtuding 1*1*1**
11*1 S. Santord Ava.. P I 7«t*
COFFEE Table A Corner labia.
matching Solid wood. In
parted cord . Ilka new P1-S4D
Country live Couch and Lov
•Mat with gray and mauve
llowarpnnl Good shape 1400
_________Call TOKO*________
C R IR / C H I1 T / O R E S S IR .
BabyCralt Never utadl 1/1
oil regular prlca All or tape
rato.................. Call n i one
DAYFID - While wrought Iron
w/lrundle. 1 mallr . blue
bedspread, them, *700 P I 41*7
DININO ROOM SIT Tibi* and
S chair*, matching huith and
bultol Imaptol MOOPU S**
• INTERTAIN MINT
CENTER/W ALL UNIT
S X4 XI4 O Medium oak
color Eicallanl condition!
*100 llrmP7 4070___________
___ ____________
BATURER TROPHY
M 14 II cuddy cabin. Leran.
depth Under, VHP, outriggers.
710 Mercury I/O A traitor
«'*.H0 Ceil
1R3— Ttltvision /
Radio / Sttrto
BI63CREENTV
4 II screen I month* old*
*7 000or trade lor car or boat
C fim a u ti
I t / —Sporting Oood»
im ei
New and used Mongoose
Oiamondback. Ross and
qlher top brands Cruisers
M U ' * and BMX Paris
accas and repairs 111*444
119— Office Supplies
/ Equipment
COLE OESK
While melai
secretarial style >tghl typing
L. s tati oner y s t or ag e
E>cellent cond *300 774 am
FORD T-E LX m V A lew
mltot-avaryopfton. Feaehtoll
iHjQF/aWar...........awiata
1*14 CJ 7 JEEP • Two top*!
17 FOOT C0BIA
eonp. new lira* on trailer
Run* good *17*0........P I **47
’75 ORLANDO CUPPER
la1a II. I'D , new motor,
Irantmlttian, interior, lull In
Krument*. paint, converlable
lap. mooring cover, trailor.
llOOP/otlar P7 347* alter 4
217—O a ra g e Sales
NEW B IS A Lt STORE OPENI
lilt S. French B llta. Un
lerdDkaa spectoll...37*334*
evcepl laa. lag. Iltto. ttc
Call MrPayna.TO I I P
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
$ 1 6 9 5
SKf LBP13113
1971 IS FOOT NONET
,,,L
- - ■■ ,..Uh « W‘- -- aPfN
IH HMM
SM1 WIT" .A Tip NPMML
Awning . reel air.' Iicedeel
condition taM xgtaat. Large
n hlgarttor..................U.S44
JutlHkahawtol
CallawyWM*
........ 31437*4
'77 STARCRAPT FOP-OUT
CAMPER - Sleeps 4. good
condition *408 Call 3M 33*4
aacapl laa. lag. 11lie. tic.
'M PLYMOUTH RELIANT - 4
Or, auto. air. power steering,
power brake*, ttarao
only III* *4 par monthI
Call Mr Payne, P I 31P
a PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION a
■ VERY WC ONE I DAY 7:MPM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy.tl. Daytona Beach
_________*847*3 4311_________
7 7 VW POP TOP CAMPER
Ralrlgaralar. stove, link and
porta Sto*ptS. Ready logo! ~
*1.7*8 ..P l-T flt.
TAAE UP PAYMENTS
Rg MgRgy Dtaa
/ » i J M N u l l R I I I in MRV*
17 II. Clau Al Etc. condition! ’
Mutl tee I *10.300 C*WtaF*m
11 M A L L A R D
TRAVEL
TRAILER 3* If, front bitch ,
*n. micro, awning, iicK tofI
condition. *7,10014**711
*ac*pi lax- lag. into, ale
‘M PONTIAC LIMANS Law
m ila*. A/C. autom atic.
AM i FM Only SUt.lt/mo!
Call Mr Payne. 331 I IP
VW CABRIOLET U Covnarll
bto. Sspeed, tow mile* *7.000
__________ M f l l H __________
TAAE UP PAYMENTS
Ftp Up Camper New lira*.lightweight. Excellent condl
eicepl lav. lag. Iltto. ate
M FORD TAURUS
Air.
power lock*, powar steering,
automatic. V 4. AM/FM.
Only l l t t P par month
Call Mr. Payne. P I U P
243—Ju n k
Can
aCASHa FOR YOUR JUNK
CAR OR TRUCHI I ANY.
CONOITIONI CALL Ml-1017
1919 ICO CAMAA0 HOC Z
WE WILLBUY YOUR JUNK
CAR OR TRUCK Pay lop
rice Running or net 33341k*
Convtrllbla. fully equlppadl
Mint condition. 11.000 mila*
*1* 000
3P *770
’17 0006E DART
MTap DeHarts Paid tor |un^
cart, truck*. 4 wheel drive;
Any condition Call TOS0M
Slant 4. automatic, i dr. Wall
cared tor I ttt* terms 343 1*40
I i O n ^ v I’ o m l
AUTOMATIC
AIR
FIFTH WHEEL B TRUCK • *5
KdaaNy A4ra. i t if. Btaaaaaoh
fraval froHoa. to* P W Pard.
41.OIF M i. E t c . e g a d ..
I THeeM *******4<ftortPM
TRAVEL TRAILER - 'll. 14 H.
Fully aquipaadi Good candi
lton.SAOta.CM*»»<Ma
•
IRfR rOTtarHMNCt LR1U|I
7* Mercury Bread Marqeii
Show car.- 1 angina*
la ttl Running g*ar n*w.
bumper to bumper I Leather
Iwt .narutt U.*10P1*447
WHITE LEG HORN HENS
t M 1 71 ll ou Lunar Farm*
*04 43t 141*New Smyrna
Beach iSamtuia oil Hwy 441
79 JEEP
WAGONEER
VDhkkt/CpmpfK
i* . ■ .. _ . — i . . . _i
221—Good Things
to E a t
Ml rl
‘ i A 1 rt
,'t i 11 1l i ( 11A i 1h 3
1)11 , 1 » f
2 4 1 -R tc r M tiD M l
dr. auto. air. electric window*
andteal*, ttaraocattetto
Only 11443*par manth!
I I I Atomtoum Cam.Nawi papar
Nan-Ferrau* Matal*........ Giat*
KOKOMO................... P H laa
OLD FISHING LUBES • Tackla
boves real*, aid Duck ilempt
A 11thing licente*......I P 71*1
f
WE PAY TOP MO tor wrocktd
carvtruckil WE FELL guar
antoad utad part*. AA AUTO
SALVABI al DaGary, Mi tat*
'tt DELTA •• BROUGHAM 4
219—W anted 1o Buy
Hi ir^iiin
j
M otors
\\1 t i l \ ( M t '\\K
l l\ \ \ t i m
*
;
*1t . **#
.
1'
82 DODGE
OMNI
84CHEVY
CHEVETTE
OR.. AUTO.
AIR
AUTO..
ONLY 37,000 Ml.
4
$ 1 6 9 5
SKE 00E3EB
72 VW
BUG
84 FORD
TEMPO
2 DOOR
AUTOMATIC
CLEAN
CAR
2 DOOR
AUTO.. AIR
9 1 D U 9
SK* LBP8062
D
i
O
O
|
O
9 1 0 0 0
SKELBP30G8
81 MERC. 71 CADILLAC 76 CHEVY
SEDAN
SW
CAPRICE RS
DEVILLE
AUTO.. CHEAP
;
5 SPEED,
AIR. 2 DOOR
V A U I/ c l
SKd LBP3I15
4 DOOR
RUNS GREAT
A m a O
$ .4 8 8
’
$ 1 6 8 8
SKELBP31
81 FORD
MUSTANG
MS 1
? 1 d 9 9
■
W iitfp d
TARE IIP PAYMENTS
♦
14 PT tOAT with motor Wafer
rekdy Cantor console, tot* ot
ttoraga. took door*. LCD da
plh foKtor. AM FM ttarao
catselle. canvat folding top
Coettguerd equipped *4-000
________ Call TO MM________
23B— VuhkMi
Look* great I Runt grain
*4,404. Magk Ite te ....373*344
HTDBOSPORT bass boat
;
ItUtBDINSTOCK
ALL SIIEII ALL PRICES I
Mallland Tractor A Equipment.
U ml. N ot Maitland
Intorchcxsteen 17 W......OH-7773
U T IL IT Y T R A IL E R - 4x0.
enclosed, heavy duty 1*00
^ C a rtje jr rto r jM G M ^ a T * .
H Immaculate, low mile*,
garaged M.S00 Alia, ’l l
Dodge work van Eicallanl
condition tl.MO
71. 17 It., 10 hr*, gts totally
rebuilt 7* 140 Mercury out
board Fishlinder and trolling
motor. *4.000 cashl Call
TO1MI
Ml Ifi
227—T r o c lo r * »n d
Traile rs
FU ITK M O
______________ *
________- -
7 7 FOND F l U
credit I Rtogto towie... P1U*<
FAIRWAY MOTORS
hNm m a( tita Daam A
Ufl7nLaageeaad.pl
GLASS STREAM
ROOM SET
USEOA//LIANCES
V I auto , pt, pb. durallnar.
am/lm cetaalta. t).W8TOSI*t
H OMC * WHEEL OKI RtbulH
any . now Irani and part*, na*
nrat.t4.7ia aba------n i M*4
44 1110 pro bat* boat HMP
Mercury with stainless steal
propeller, power trim and lilt,
custom canvas cover, vary
clean U H0 Call TOFtta
Complata with 4 chair*. 1
toil*, lighted glatt Irani china
cabinet with closed ttoraga
araa lor china! Baaulllull
Lika new *400 Call J7J 73*4
day* 4AM 4PM/P7 OHa tv**
Buy/Sell a tecend/Guaranteed
_________322 31*3
WATER BID King site, good
condition *400 or best oiler
You pick up Ml 1S7I/PI 7*01
aacapl lax. lag. nil*, ale
TOYOTA TERCEL
1
. A/C. PS. FB. I speed.
AM/FM1 Only 114* *4/mo
Ceil Mr. Pama. P I HD
iota TOYOTA CBLICA STI Law
mila*. 1 tp d . air. Stereo I
TOFTOarEOMM)
FORMAL DINING
LARRY'S MART. 3IS Santord
Ava. HtwUtad turn. A appl
B»y/Sal)/Tf*da........7D4H3.
SLEEPER (OPA Queen, good
cond . matching lovaiaal.
>400- oiler lor both) m ilU
77 FORD m «a# FarfMfe aul or
buy bill Many now part*. C •
Tramm.HIpraMlC.TOIOM
Two i carof dtadtaad ring*, u k
gold Appraitad •• *1.000. taka
M.HO tor both........... 7P 7HT
I4RM 1 l'i tpltl. t7 Skyltna.
screened porch
111.000
RROKBRP1 aita/MIlTM
Di m ■Sal vf In park. Mutl Mill
Im m ad lala a c c o p a a c y .
MAM/baKaHar.CaltMl 17*1
1*71 KOUNTRV AIR. P*rk
modal N X 10'. central h/a.
pop out and enclosed glass
_galtoj*1108407 p i a m
TRIE UP PAYMENTS
W - W N f i m A p p e rtf
21S— B o a ta in d
‘
IM liu tu PICK UF - 4 ipd
I wart truck I *1.Sts
and nwkhing pi Haw AH tor
^'V
Young. S4 Grown. I I IM
WaklvaParkOr....... OTTO4
TURKS VS- CHICKENS
DUCKS -QUAILS A BE ISB.
ceii m ten
i l l —A g g lk iK E s
/ F u rn itu rt
OWNER FIMMCIBt
MANAGEMENTAREALTY
_______ m r n i / n i u i t
TRUST IN THE LORO
LARRY HERAUN
BROKER................... I1M11I
1S5— CDRMtm i w iu m s
14X44 |/1 Guerdon
1 bdrm 1 bath, appliance*,
workihop, below market tor
quick tatol................ IN, HO
Largo gatdtng. 7 y r t , tec
jN jjo K H w s J ljO O ^ ^ T O m *
U l ilmonlhly ...........Owner
(1*4) U***7far (**4) 4OS410
5 K M 0 0 H 2 MTH//00L
U T l par month I 1 bdrm l*i
bath, toncad yard, garage,
appliance*................ 0**00
Laagwooa ' room* 1 1,3
both*. 14S0 tq eat mu* pool 4
year* old A ’.L An -mile*
*1*1.000..............C
i. Ml*
SANFORDI 1/1.J « ,
tnltt
tlortor home! Fancao yen
Indoor utility, tolar hot water.
nice. 111,*M. RaoRor.. JM IM I
Call P*trlcb<
DOURLEWIOE TRAILER C/H A. 1/]. dining h ll, living
rm . **«8 ti»g Call Ml tall
Homo with mother In low
(u lto on evor l/ l aero
Flroploco. 14X11 In ground
pool with hooted loccuul. 1
porch**, privacy toncad yard
w/Irrigation tyttom. tt 1,100
1/
i/ V a m
ISU1U IMARKI
Karoo. Law ml to* 1114.4*9 »**
dawn w/appravad cra«i 11
avenar/realtor TO-7a»
OCALA NATIONAL FOREST)
Wueded tot*. Rlvar accett
U *h each Na Manor Oawnl
immacuioto 1/14 , largo term
ly room with brkk rreplace
10* IJ Kroanod perch, larje
toncad yard...
4bdrm l ‘ ibothtplllplan
Family room, now carpal,
paint intide and out Cantral
n/o. lane'* Walk to Khooll
andkhopp .
IS1*00
kiiii
OROCKING CHAIR Dark wood
with mouvocuthIon* ...... US
___________m i *»i__________
W ATERRIO - King, cedar,
padlttei, *0% wav*let* matt.
lltto^lnaMISO^j^M^OJO^
12—
Remington Oak*, premium
lot V I. tok . lAykghl, window
treatment*, sernd porch. Ipa
deck, i yr old. warranty
IUWHISMv
tIOAOOO. Owner.
Auumatao (to qualify toon* In
.................
211—C a r t
LeeI A A b i 2 L bI i 0 b CbeM
Buy I/both11> aery *a MLSOa
L E U THAN I
W ITH NEW FINANCINO
ROMO M ONEY. PNJL VA
OO CONVENTIONAL LOANS I
Hwy 414A <77. Langwoad
M in a
* * * * * * * * *
1 ml Iram Country Club
*14.see Owner financing
avail......... S7*aill/ma*«aga
each
wllfi automatic trantmittton
ScutpturodHI'LO.SLfT/yd.
U H / U h
Iw 1. 1 or a
or Orange County
AAC arm . tat. Coatary 11
Cat taaot NtamMota
DMy*. W - I W Etna. W » n n
IF0% Dupont Stainmastor
*7.a*/yd
100%nylon piutft. or
Mr. Hum of Sanford caitod hi*
Sanfard Harald Claulllad
CantuHant la Hop hi* ad from
continuing on
IF Day rato. Ha B hi* wife
i*a*ad with
Ih* amount *1 call* received In
i to itwir claulllad ad
patItton you naad to
advert Im *1 low coll and
achieve quick r*tult*T Try our
IF. 14 ar IF Day Special rato*.
I awed cat! par lino tor con
tacutiva day*' advarUsing
Advarlltart aro Ira* to cancel
estaanat result* art reached
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
TO M II
TRANSPORTATION
$ 3 8 8
SKf PP00665A
Hi
�_____ I need
(such w tumor). I think you are
betleir o ff d isregard in g this
benign cyst. A tumor would
Information on a nervous condill^ ra n c ^ m w h e n altUng In a
storm when I pick up anything
or attempt to write. I find myself
being able to do I em and le w as
ilm egpeson.
Y I M A R t l l P W i You seem to
be describing an Intention trem
or. uncontrollable shaking that
appears during movement.
This could be due to a number
o f conditions, the most common
ofw hlchare:
•
Enhanced physiologic tremor:
This Is shaklness produced by
stress, anxiety, fatigue, certain
substances (such os alcohol and
ca ffein e) and m etabolic dlst u r b a n c e s . s u c h as
hyperthyroidism.
Benign hereditary tremor: The
cau se o f this com m on but
harm less disturbance Is un
k n o w n . but t he t r e m o r Is
worsened by performing skilled
acts (such as handwriting) as
weH as by anxiety and strew.
Serious neurological diseases:
In multiple sclerosis (progressive
low o f nerve-tissue Insulation)
and amyotrophic lateral sclero
sis (progressive nerve degenera
t i o n ) . a l s o k n o w n as L o u
Gehrig's disease, tremors ran
appear before other, more dis
abling neurological symptoms
develop.
I believe you should be exam
ined by a neurologist who
should, after testing you. be able
to diagnose the cause o f your
shaking and suggest treatment.
D BAR M L OOTT: I've been
udvlsed that 1 have a 3 W inch
cyst on my liver. I'm on no
medication and not taking any
kind o f treatment. Will I experi
ence any serious effects In the
future? How serious Is It to
extract the fluid from the cyst,
und what will keep It from
refilling?
D K A I READER: Most liver
cysls arc harmless: they’re often
discovered by uccldrnt during
e x a m i n a t i o n s , such as u l
trasound. for other purposes.
U n l e s s y o u ure h a v i n g
symptoms (such os pain or liver
enlargement) or your doctor
suspects a more serious ailment
To extract the fluid from the
cyst, your doctor will either have
to operate or Introduce a long,
hollow needle through the ab
dom inal wall Into the cysl.
These unpleasant procedures
should be avoided If
Follow your doctor's advice with
respect to monitoring the cyst.
(0 1 9 9 0
N E W S PA PE R
EN-
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tttS T a S a
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"8S
r
•0 Narpsr VaMsy
( « ) tMQ fry N U . toe.
declarer is set whenever West
holds the diamond ace. So de
clarer should take the first trick.
Then he forces out the ace o f
diamonds. East and West cannot
put their heart tricks together,
und declarer easily makes nine
tricks. (He niukes an ovcrtrick If
hr Is foolish enough to take the
spade finesse.) It Is only fair to
mention that some West players,
holding K-O-J-x-x o f hearts,
might lead a low heart, particu
larly if they held the diamond
ace for an entry. They would
expect to find four hearts In ihe
North hand since North looked
for a major-suit fit before bidding
three no-trump. In that situa
tion. West's best chance to beat
game might be to find East with
the I O of hearts or even the nine.
• fj
Should South take the ace o f
hearts right away, or Is It better
to hold up for one round?
Declarer's play Is Immaterial If
the suit Is divided 4-3 between
the defenders' hands. Whatever
South does, hr will still make
nine tricks and his contract. But
declarer must make his best play
based on the likelihood that
opening leader West began with
five hearts. If West has led from
a five-card heart suit. It is
extremely unlikely that he held
the K-Q-J and led a low card.
When he has other five-card
holdings. It Is clear that East
holds the nine and one honor. If
declarer ducks at trick one. East
will continue with the Jack. Now
NOME
A IT
fN T II
♦ QJM7
9AQJ
WOT
♦ MIS
VKQMS
♦a h
♦II
HMt
I
EAST
AKJtl
f f l
♦ •»<
9NTIS
SOUTH
AAQIS
VAS
♦ K >1
A K IM
V llM n h k B«<k
Dealer: South
ImH
Tfctf
North
Pars I A
1 NT
Paw 1 NT
S4
East
Pat
All past
Opening lead: V •
I I
a j,
a
.)
<it ....
a
•
.
.>
race will go to the smart and not
necessarily the swift. Use your
head so you can be numbered
July 1 9 .1990
In the year ahead you should among the winners.
L O R A (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) Peo
be able to notice a continuous
Improvement In several matters ple who aren't tuned Into your
that are o f considerable Im wavelength could prove to be
rather boring today. T ry to
portance to you. Be content with
your progress Instead of trying associ ate with co mp a n i ons
whose thinking and Interests
to accelerate the pace.
parallels yours.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be
9C0RP10 (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
logical and practical In your
Timing Is extremely Important
commercial dealings today, but.
today, especially If you arc
by the same token, don't dis
trying to sell or promote some
count your hunches. Your Inner thing financially beneficial to
voice may convey Information to
you. Don't make your pitch until
you unavai labl e elsewhere.
you have your prospect's com
Cancer, treat yourself to u
plete attention.
birthday gift. Send for your
9AOITTAR1U9 (Nov. 23-Dec.
Astro-Graph predictions for the
21) Get as much feedback us
year ahead by mailing 91.25 to
possible from associates today if
Astro-Graph, do this newspaper.
you have to make an Important
P.O. Box 9I42H. Cleveland. OH decision. The Input of others
44101-3428. Be sure lo state could reveal uspccts y ou' ve
your zodiac sign.
overlooked.
CAPRICORN I Dec. 22-Jan.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) One
way to guarantee friends will
Ill) This Is u good day to talk to
have nice things to say about your boss about some changes
you is to talk them up In front of you would like to make you feel
others. However, don't use flat could help ihe operation. Your
boss should be n'ccpllve.
tery. be sincere.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
VIRGO lAug. 23-Sept. 22) In
cureer Involvements today Ihe "Judge not lest ye be Judged" Is
a good adage to keep In mind
today when dealing with others
on a one-to-one basis. Associates
will emulate your behavior.
PI9CE9 (Feb. 20-March 20)
Today If you get Involved In a
serious discussion with another
the debate won't be won by the
person who gets In the last word.
Instead It will be graded on the
quality o f the comments.
AR IE9 (March 21-Aprtl 19)
You’re an extremely effective
communicator today, but don't
wustc your time on idle chatter.
Use your skills lo get your points
across to those who can help
advance your present Interests.
T A U R U 9 (April 20-May 20)
Someone who has your best
Interest at heart could be o f help
to you today by showing you a
procedure to strengthen your
financial position. Listen to this
person's suggestions.
OEMHVI (May 21-June 20)
Your possibilities for personal
gains look good today, but don't
ex pec t to be u mi ll ionai re
overnight. Be grateful for prof
itable d e v e lo p m e n ts even
though they might be small.
(0 1 9 9 0 . NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
by Ln m N Starr
ANNIE
■UOS BUNNY
•
•
•
rV--
�
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Sanford Herald, 1990
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The Sanford Herald, July 17, 1990
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Sanford (Fla.)
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 17, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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f741c1bc7e0a6c55e37b147408c95281
PDF Text
Text
%
>.
May 3 0 , 1 9 9 0 ^
•___ ?• *
* >25 Cents
i
S a n f o r d H e r a ld
82nd Year, No 239— Sanford. Florida
NEWS DIGEST
JUST THREE WEEKS LEFT
□ Sports
Morris has seen it all during
his time on P&Z commission
Thermo-Carbon freezes Harcar
B y J . B R A D LE Y DILLINQ
SANFOKD — Thermo-Carbon gave up Its Hrsl
runs o f the season but still hnd enough ofTense
(o beat Harcar Aluminum Products I6-10 in the
Sunfurd Recreation Departm ent W om en's
Softball League at Chase Park.
In the other games. Seko Air Freight evened
Its record with u 14-0 whitewash of the Honey
Heeis and Ennlcy. lnror|Mirntcd came biiek from
a 10 3 deficit to post a HI-15 triumph over hi
Home Medical.
SeePage IB
Mats fire Johnson
CINCINNATI — Coldcurod resident Davcy
Johnson was fired as manager o f the New York
Mels and replaced by third base coach Hud
Harrclson.
SeePage IB
□ Pooplo
Loves Sanford and cooking
SANFORD - Cook of the Week. Barbara
LcCompt. shares her love for Sanford with the
love of her life. Hans StofTregcn.
Although Stoffregcn highly recommends
LcCompt as a cook, she displays a quiet
reserved manner and does not flaunt her
excellent cooking abllltlty.
See Page SB
□ Florida
IV tube mystery continues
TAMARAC — Intravenous tubes delivering
medlcutlon and fluids to seven patients were
deliberately cut at University Hospital, and one
patient's tube was cut a second time Tuesday in
a potentially life-threatening manner.
See Page 3 A
Herald staff writer
SANFORD — In the 10 years Ihut John
Morris has worked oil the city Planning and
Zoning Commission, he has seen public
opinion swing from outrage to apathy. He lias
seen Sanford grow from a sleepy rural town
to a part of a growing mclrujxilllnn area. And
he has seen all the faces In commission seals
around him change at least once.
Commissioners are upixilntrd by the city
commission lo serve for three-year terms.
They arc allowed no more than three lull
terms, so Morris’s service on the body will
come to an end June 21. He was appointed lo
Ills first year on the commission In 1980
when one o f the commissioners resigned lo
take a Job elsewhere.
Since then, he has worked with a number
of other commissioners who changed scuts
with time and political tides. Just within the
past year. Morris saw Hrcnt Curll and Jay
Malone, both former chairmen, and Olctta
Yates leave the commission.
Morris said one of the most notable
accomplishments of the body In the past 10
years has been the revision and streamlining
o f the permitting process.
"W hen people apply lor permits to build
anything anymore, that is when they really
notice It." he said. "There Is less red lajxnow. It only takes you one step where It used
lo take you seven or eight."
Another o f the biggies. Morris said. Is the
revision and updating o f the city com
prehensive land use plan.
The plan, a volume more than 450 pages
thick, outlines the conditions and uses or
United Press International
ALTAM ONTE SPHINGS - City police here
have no strong leads and no motive today for
(lie wounding of two occupant* or u Chuthum
Harbor Apartment at 5 1 1 Nantucket Court, at
about 3 a.m. today. The gunman allegedly
knocked on the door and opened fire when one
o f the victims opened the door.
Altamonte Springs police spokesman said
Investigators haven l yet questioned the three
Injured victims, all of whom are hospitalized.
Ebon Johnson. 24. was Injured when he Jumped
through an second-floor window to escape after
his companions. Kurt Matthews. 27. and
Andrew Davis, 29. were wounded by the
assailant.
Hawkins said he doesn't know the addresses
o f the victims, or If they live at the apartment
where the Incident occurred.
The gunman ran. Hawkins said. Johnson
underwent surgery in Orlando Regional Medical
Center this morning, while the two other victims
were In stable condition at Florida Hospital
Altamonte. Hawkins said. He declined to give
specific Information on I heir wounds.
Hastings successor named
WASHINGTON — President Hush announced
Tuesday that Ik* had selected a stale circuit
Judge to succeed a federal district Judge In
Florida who was Impeached last year for
allegedly accepting a bribe.
Hush chose Dade County Circuit Judge
Federico Moreno to succeed Alcec Hastings as
U.S. District judge for the southern district of
Florida
Hastings. Florida's first black Tcderal Judge,
was acquitted in 1983 of charges he accepted a
bribe to reduce a prison sentence for an
organized crime figure.
A special panel of federal judges conducted an
investIgalIon and recommended to the Senate
that Hastings be Impeached.
From wire reports
INDEX
C la sslflsd a .. ..1 0 8 ,1 1 8
C o m lc a ........ ............ 4B
C ro s s w o rd .. .............4B
Door Abby... ............ 7B
D oath s.........
Dr. Q o lt.......
Ed ito ria l......
F lo rid a .........
H o ro sco p a .
Nation.........
P o o p lo ........ . 9 B .7 B .8 B
P o llc o ......... ..... .3A
S p o rts ......... . 1 B .2B.3B
T e le v isio n .. ...... .’ ......7B
W oathor.....
W o rld ..........
Partly cloudy and hot
Partly cloudy with a
high in tlie law 9()'s
For more weather, see Page 2A
New land use restrictions
have developers scrambling
By J. MARK BARFIELD
Herald staff writer
Joh n M orris to step dow n Jun e 21.
any kind of construction or building use In
any area of the city. There arc rules and
specifications governing everything from the
Implementation of city utilities to the con
struction of major projects like the proposed
100-acre Seminole Mall.
See Morris, Page 5A
SANFORD — Eight developers will seek approvals
for projects throughout Seminole County In August.
perhaps the last lo do so before controversial
' ‘concurrency" requirements take efTect by early
1992.
Th e relatively low number of proposals Is
surprising slnye concurrency may restrict devel
opment In the county. In March. 15 development
proposals were reviewed by the county planning
and zoning commission. The 11 surviving pro
posals arc expected to receive final approval July
10 .
Under state laws, all updated comprehensive
growth plans must assure that development will
occur concurrently with the city’s or county's
ability to provide services to that development. If
the local government doesn't plan to make the
Improvement needed for the development, such as
widen a road, and the developer cannot pay for it.
construction o f the development may be prevented.
Seminole County must adopt their new growth
plan by April 1991 and send It to the state for
review. If approved, the plan should take efTect by
late 1991 or early 1992. Commlsloners will decide
June 12 whether to allow another group o f land use
changes before the growth plan takes efTect.
T h r eight new proposals will be first considered
by the planning commission Aug. 1 and county
commissioners will first review them Aug. 28. Final
□ See Developers, Page 5A
Budget agreement includes higher beer, cigarette taxes
B y M ICHAEL MOLINE
Gunman at door opens fire
Racing
against
the clock
TA LLA H AS SE E - House and
Scnule conferees reached tentative
agreement late Tuesday night on
nearly $805 million In new taxes
and fees lo help flnanec the stale's
S26.4 billion budget for the new
fiscal year.
House Speaker Tom Gustafson
and Senate President Hob Crawford
shook hands on the pact Just before
midnight, freeing budget conferees
to pul the finishing touches on Ihelr
spending plan for the fiscal year
beginning July I. and possibly
permitting a timely adjournment of
the 80-day regular session at mid
night Friday.
" H 's a d e a l." C raw ford told
Gustafson. "L e t's go home."
G u stafson told rep o rte rs he
believed nothing In the package
would sufficiently offend Gov. Hob
Martinez lo draw a veto. "I don't
hear a lot of veto language out of the
governor's office." the speaker said.
The deal Includes an Increase of
9.99 cents per pack o f cigarettes,
well below the 19-ccnl Ixxist sought
bv Martinez, but also lower than the
dime 'irrshhold House negotiators
feared going over.
The lax on alcoholic beverages
sold In bars would be Increased at a
rate of 10 cents per 1 .5-ounces of
liquor. 10 eenls per 4-ounCcs of
wine and 4 cents per 12-ounces of
b e e r . IR c p . F ra n k S to n e , RCasselberry, has said the alcoholic
beverage tax could be difficult to
regulate.|
The tax on soft drinks would be
Increased by 1 cent per 12-ouncc
serving.
The fees to replace a lost auto
license tag. or late or replacement
drivers license, would Increase to
$10. Additionally, there would be a
one-tim e fee o f $295 for new
residents bring cars and light trucks
o n t o t h e s t a t e 's a l r e a d y
overcrowded highways, unless the
owner has already paid Florida sales
taxon the vehicle.
The documentary stamp tan-on
rial estate transactions would be
Increased to 17-cents oer $100
assessed value. The Intangibles tax
on Investment portfolios would be
Increased to 1.5 mills, but the
personal exemption would also In
crease to $100,000 for Individuals
and $200,000 for couples.
The package also calls for slightly
Increased taxes on surplus Insurf S e e Budget, Page SA
Hydrogen fuel line leak leaves
shuttle grounded indefinitely
B y R OB STEIN
UPI Science Editor
CAPE CANAVERAL — Engineers
drained the shuttle Columbia's fuel
lank today and scrambled lo trace a
leak in a 17-Inch hydrogen fuel line
system that furced NASA to Indefi
nitely delay the ship's launch on a
to d a y astronomy mission.
Tlu* shuttle and Its seven-member
crew had been scheduled lor liftoff
al 12:38 a.m. EOT (his morning.
I wo weeks late because o f other
problems, hul less (hail an hour
after fuel loading Ix-gun yesterday,
multiple alarms went oil indicating
hydrogen gas in the ship's engine
compartment.
NASA spokeswoman Lisa Malone
said the launch was posi|x>iicd "due
lo a hlgher-than-allowable con
centration o f hydrogen in Col
umbia's all fuselage."
She said "th e vehicle was never In
an unsafe condition at any time"
uiul ih.ii "a new launch target dale
will he set as soon as Ihc problem
has Im ' c i i idciullltd and corrected."
Late Tuesday, engineers had
Idcntllied two hydrogen leaks: a
small leak In a ground fuel supply
system on ilit- shuttle's mobile
launch platform ami another, incur
serious leak In the area where a
17-Inch hydrogen fuel line enters
the shuttle's belly.
Depending on I lie- nature ol the
problem with the 17 inch "dlseon
lin t lilting. NASA managers could
lx* lorccd lu haul Columbia hack to
a glam hangar like facility to make
repair*. delaying hlastofT two weeks
or more.
Hill launch director Roher* Sleek
would suy only ihai liltnll was on
hold toi al least 48 bouts and othri
ollUlals stiessed ili.il a lieu largii
dale m old not lx- srl .mill engineers
get Inside (he sh u llle's engine
compartment lal<- Wednesday to
precisely |tx*ale tin* leak
"W e know w e've got a leak lu the
17 Inch disconnect area." Malone
said alter a late-night engineering
meeting broke up
They don't
Scrub delays
SCC, Lyman
High plans
B y NICK P FB IFA U F
and J . B R A D LE Y DILLINQ
Herald stall writers
LONGWOOD — Yesterday's
laic afternoon announcement
(hat the launch of the shuttle
Columbia would have to be
|K>stponcd. also daused a postixmcincnt o f ham radio projects
planned at Lyman High School
In Lrjngwood and Sem inole
Community Colfcgc In Sanford.
Members of llir Lake Monroe
Amateur Radio Society, tn co
operation with Ihc schixils and
NASA were lo attempt com
puterized and voice contacts
with ihc space craft through
equipment scl uput Ihc schools.
John Rothert. a Sem inole
County amateur radio operator
said. "T h e project is still on and
... . „ v ,cfy - we'll dcflftatcfy do It at both
locations whenever the shuttle
launch l^resc tfr du led.''
As was Ihc plan for (tils
morning's launch, when Ihc
Columbia lifts off. equipment
See Projects, Page 5A
know exactly where yet We ll be in
iln- all sometime late tomorrow
night and we ll start trouble shoot
lug '
The delay was a frustrating ills.ippollilineiil lot ioiiuu.iii.!er Value
liraiul. 59. en-pdot Guy Gardner.
42. John Ntlkt I nuugi 43. Rob
eri 1‘uikei 53 I they Hnllm.m 45
and civilian asii.nionieis Ronald
I'.uis< J!l and Samuel Dm ram e
48 \.lit. « .tint within 5 *v weeks ol
lauiii h in I98t> .nily lo lx* grounded
by I lie Challenger dtvislrr
Mounted lu Columbia's 80 tool
See G rou nded.P age 5 A
1
,
1
H«raM PSoM Sr
1
Lake Mary City Manager John Litton (left) and building official Stan
Welling stand in front of the new city hall building
July 14 dedication date set
for new Lake Mary City Hall
ByLACYD O M EN
Herald People Editor
LAKE MARY — Workmen's
hammers will cease lo swing In
•hree weeks as the new Lake
Mary City Hall nears completion.
A July 14 dedleatlon dale has
Ix-en sri for the structure.
Th e F lorida C alunlal-styir,
14.000 squurr-foot building Is
tl.uiked by rows ol pillars and
Mexican tile.
"The only problem w e’ve hail
Is with the tile." City Manager
John Litton said. " If had to lxsrnl bark to Miami because the
eolor was wrong "
Hmldlng Ollirlal Stan Welling
explained Ihc tiles were honed lo
a smoother texture and lighter
« oloi They are rr.idv lo be pul in
place
All that's left is the landscap
ing. Liltoii said.
The lee blur and steel gray
color schem e, accented with
burgundy, will decorate the ol-
flees of city employees and public
works employees, who are being
moved to the new locution lo
consolidate si.ill.
Silling on eight acres, the cost
of tin* building will conic In as hid
al $957.(XX).
"W e didn't have many over
runs." Litton said.
City hall etiambers will fealurc
uudtiorliini-stylc seating for 105
people plus commissioners. Ca
jun Ii v sealing al Ihr old city hall
Is 75.
S o jih lslleu lcd audio visual
cquljunrnl has been installed In
Ihr aecousin ally sound walls of
ibe chamber A speukcr system
w ill allow any over-capacity
crowd of Interested rlil/rns lo
hear commission meetings Iroui
outside iln building
"You can sit out here, listen lu
thr meeling and smoke a ciga
rette." Welling said
No smoking will be allowed in
ihr building. Litton said.
See C ity Hall. Page 5A
GE. Call 322
�\
$ A — Swiford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednead«y. May 30. 1090
NEWS FROM THE REGION-AND ACROSS THE STATE
C ity o fficia ls guilty of extortion
United Press tnternettfial
Clown charged with sexual assault
MIAMI — A man who entertained children at roller-rink
birthday parties has been charged with sexually assaulting a
13-year-old girl while wearing his clown makeup and skates,
police said.
The arrest o f Pedro Regalado. 20. was the second this week In
southern Florida Involving people dressed In clown suits, police
said Tuesday.
On Saturday, a man wearing a clown suit and mask delivered
a bouquet and balloons to Marlene Watson's home In West Palm
Beach, then drew a gun and shot her In the face. She died late
Monday.
Palm Beach County detectives still are looking for Watson's
killer and police do not believe the clown crimes are related.
Regaldo, known as Peter the Clown, was charged Monday
night with one count o f sexual battery and one count of lewd
and lascivious assault.
Regaldo was subcontracted to perform on weekends at
birthday parlies at the Hot Wheels Skating Rink. He Juggled,
twisted up balloon animals, painted faces and was a hit among
chldlren at the rink, said owner Byron Sharp.
Regaldo, who also operated a limousine service, would cam
•50 for an hour or two o f work at the parties.
Shrimp decline alarms officials.
MIAMI — The shrimp catch In the traditionally bountiful
waters off southwest Florida has dwindled to a record low and
scientists fear the decline signals serious environmental
problems In Florida Bay.
Although biologists believe the state's drought may be
responsible, they also suspect the drop may signal more serious
problems in the bay's estuaries and grassy shallows, which
serve as prime nurseries for the dime-size spawn.
"If the trend continues, the shrimp fishery is definitely going
to collapse." Joan Browder, a research ecologist for the National
Marine Fisheries Service, told The Miami Herald.
Experts also are concerned about the decline because o f Its
Impact on other marine species that feed on 3 hrimp. Including
gray snapper, spotted sea trout and great blue herons.
After enduring three years o f shrinking catches, shrimpers
asked Gov. Bob Martinez for help this month.
Martinez In turn urged the federal government to provide
disaster assistance for shrimpers In nine counties — Brevard.
Citrus. Duval. Nassau. St. Johns. Charlotte. Collier. Lee and
Monroe.
Although Florida's shrimp Industry has experienced declines
before, the current fallout is viewed more seriously, repre
sentatives said.
"It's the worst in history, the absolute worst." said Robert
Jones, executive director o f the Southeastern Fisheries Associa
tion.
In the Keys last year, trawlers caught 2.35 million pounds of
shrimp, or less than one-fourth o f the record 1981 haul of 9.8
million pounds.
The total catch from the Dry Tortugas has fallen Rom 8.1
million pounds In 1987, to 6.3 million pounds In 1988 and 5.6
million rounds In 1989.
Murder defendant slugs witness
PALM BEACH — A murder defendant bound in handcuffs and
leg shackles slugged a witness In the mouth during a pretrial
hearing, and could face new charges for the outburst,
prosecutors said.
Frank Valdes. 27. Is charged In the June 1987 shooting death
of a prison guard. He was bound In handcuffs and leg chains
Tuesday when he threw the two-fisted roundhouse punch at
private Investigator Gary McDaniel.
Three deputies and a courtroom bailiff grabbed Valdes and
flung him to the floor of the courtroom.
"Stop resisting us. Frank. Stop resisting us." Deputy Ray
Griffith said while Valdes thrashed and twisted the arms of the
four men.
" I ’m not resisting." Valdes shouted.
McDaniel, who was appointed by the court to work on the
case, had a bruised lip and a bloody nose.
Valdes' court-appointed lawyers. Fred Susancck and Craig
Boudreau, dashed toward the back of the courtroom when the
outburst began.
At the hearing Tuesday. Valdes tried to persuade the Judge to
fire the lawyers, claiming they had assaulted him at a May 18
meeting In the Palm Beach County Jail.
Two wltneses told Circuit Judge Walter Colbath that nothing
had happened between Valdes and his lawyers that day.
McDaniel stood before Colbath and said the same thing.
When asked If he had any questions for McDaniel, Valdes rose
slowly from his chair and walked toward the Investigator. As he
came within arm's reach o f McDaniel, a deputy stepped up.
Through pursed Ups. Valdes asked. "You arc going to sit there
and... tell that lie?"
Then he swung his shackled fists from his right side and
slugged McDaniel in the mouth.
From United Press International Reports
LOTTSRY
C o u n c il m e m b e r C arm en
Menendez. the central figure,
More IV tubes cut at hospital;
latest incident life-threatening
United F r u i International
TAM ARAC — Intravenous tubes delivering
medication and fluids to seven patients were
deliberately cut at University Hospital, and one
patient's tube was cut a second time Tuesday In a
potentially life-threatening manner, sheriff's In
vestigators said.
Six of the tubes were sabotaged Saturday and a
seventh was cut Sunday above a pumping
mechanism and none o f the patients was harmed.
But an 83-ycar-old patient's tube was cut Tuesday
morning below the pump and could have been
fatal. srJd Broward County Sheriffs spokesman Al
Gordon.
"T h is one was below the mechanism and It
pumped fluid on the floor." he said. "And with the
needle still being In the patient's arm. the patient
could have bled to death."
Officials would not speculate on whether the
person who was cutting the tubes, deliberately
severed the last tube below the pump.
Second Clan Pottage Paid ai Santord.
Florida J1JM
POSTMASTER Sand addrott change*
to THE SAMFORO HERALD. P O
Boa Iair. Santord. FL UNI.
Subnription Ratal
(Dally A Sunday)
Home Delivery A Mail
] Month*
t it St
a Mentha
tit.##
I Year
in #«
" W e ’re very concerned about It. We don't want
to diminish what happened, but It was not
life-threatening." said Dave Margulles. spokesman
for the Columbia Hospital Corp. In Fort Worth.
Texas, which owns University Hospital.
Margulles said all the damaged lubes were made
o f soft, flexible plastic, und Ihc damage was
discovered soon afterthey were cut.
"What It meant to the patients was they were
not getting their medication as long" as the tubes
were damaged, he said.
Nurses were added and security was Increased
at the hospital after the discovery. Margulles said.
Broward County sh eriffs Investigators In
terviewed hospital workers and patients, bill had
no suspects. Gordon said.
"I'v e never heard of anything like this before."
he said.
One elderly patient told Investigators he had
seen an unfamiliar man In his room and was able
to give them a vague description of the man.
Investigators said.
One killed, five hurt in bar shooting
Unltad Ft i m International
MIAMI — A bar patron, angry
because the manager would not
let him take his drink outside,
opened fire w ith an AK-47
assault rifle early Tuesday, kill
ing one woman and Injuring five
other people.
The gunman fired at least 30
bullets ns he and a friend left the
bar fn a white midsized car. said
Miami Police Sgt. David Rivero.
One bullet passed through the
3d/)ch steel door o f the bar and
hit a woman who was sitting at
the bar. She was struck In the
head and died Instantly, Rivero
said.
Five other people Inside and
outside the Magic City Lounge
were hit In the arms, legs, back
and head. All five were In stable
condition at Jackson Memorial
Hospital. Rivero said.
Rivero said the gunman and
another man were drinking at
the bar and prepared to leave
about 4 a.m. Tuesday.
"They were getting ready to
leave the bar with a couple of
drinks and the manager (old
Ihcm they couldn't take the
drinks outside the bar because
It's against the law In Florida."
Rivero said.
"There was a big argument
between the two and the manag
er. The manager ushered them
outside and they left and got In
their car."
Hut as they drove away, one of
the two opened lire with the fully
automatic assault rifle. Rivero
said.
He fired at least 30 bullets,
possibly more because some of
the casings may have landed
Inside the car where police could
not count them. Rivero said.
Several of the Injured were
standing In front of the bar. und
others were inside.
The two suspects escaped.
Police said they did not have a
good description of the men
because all the uninjured wit
nesses either fled or denied I hey
hud been In at bar at the time of
the shooting.
Fire races through historic Woolworth’s store
MIAMI — Fire raced through
the upper door of the historic
Woolworth's store In downtown
Tuesday. Injuring more than two
dozen firefighters and backing
up morning rush-hour traffic for
several hours.
The roof of the three-story.
69-year-old bu ilding was in
flames and thick black smoke
poured from the third (lour,
which was used for storage.
More than 70 Miami and Coral
Gables firefighters sprayed water
from ladder trucks and the roof
o f a neighboring Durdlnes de
partment store for 4'A hours
be Tore the fire was declared
under control at 12:15 p.m.. said
Fire Chief C.H. Duke.
Temperatures In the upper-
80s. high humidity and Intense
heat from the fire took Its toll on
firefighters.
Seven firefighters were taken
to Jackson Memorial Hospital for
treatment o f heat exhaustion
and smoke Inhalation, another
was hospitalized with a knee
Injury while one firefighter suf
fered minor burns to his back
end nerk when a celling col
lapsed. Duke said.
Nineteen more were treated ul
the scene for heat exhaustion.
"T h e heat was really Intense
when wc first got here and the
firefighters Immediately took a
beating," Duke said.
"T h e heal was so Intense you
couldn't stand up. It was burn
ing your ears." said firefighter
Rick Smith, tine of those who
had gone Inside. " I was crawl
ing. 1 couldn't see anything. All
we were doing was tripping over
boxes."
P o lice closed the nearest
downtown exit ofT Interstate 95
and blocked off several main
streets to keep people out o f the
area, backing tip the morning
rush-hour traffic Tor several
hours.
They also closed part of the
People Mover, an overhead rail
system linking downtown to the
larger MeiruKall train system.
No one was In the building
when the fire began In a lbirdfloor storage room at 7:47 a.m..
said Miami Fire Department
Capt. Henrv Crjicda.
that contained documents about
bis request. Menendez testified
Inst week that she did not realize
the money was in the envelope
with the documents until later In
the day.
She said she gave the envelope
buck to Barakat instead of going
to police because. " I don't trust
the Sweetwater Police Depart
m ent." She said she also wanted
lo avoid a scandal.
Barakat, however, went to the
FBI. In testimony, he Insisted
Menendez did not return the
money.
Duran and Gonzalez elected
not to testify.
Couple claims
Lotto payoff
of $4 million
UFI report_____________
TALLAHASSEE - A re
tired Sarasola couple lias
claimed half of last week's
$8 million Lotto Jackpot,
state lottery officials said
Tuesday.
John and Su san n e
Johnson discovered they
had a winning ticket Sun
day.
Too excited to sleep, the
couple left home at 3 a.m.
T u e s d a y to r e a c h
Tnltahasse to claim thetr
prize. The lottery office was
closed Monday because of
the Memorial Day holiday.
John Johnson. 70, had
just finished working In his
y a r d S u n d a y m o rn in g
when he cheeked Ihc win
ning numbers.
"1 looked once, then I
looked again." he said.
"H e was grinning like a
Cheshire cat," said Susunne Johnson. 65.
The couple has played
the same numbers since
the lottery began. Th e
Johnsons usually buy five
tickets each week. The
couple has matched four of
s ix n u m b e rs in o th e r
drawings.
John Johnson Is a retired
Exldc Industrial*, storage
b a tte ry sa lesm an from
Morton. III. His wife worked
as a nurse’s aide before the
couple retired In 1979 to
Florida.
They will receive about
$4 million In 20 annual
Installments o f more than
$ 200,000 each.
The couple said they will
use part o f lhe money to
m ake su re thetr three
grandchildren receive col
lege educations.
The Johnsons already
have plans to visit relatives
in Texas and Illinois und
hope to travel to Australia
as w ell, sa id Susunnc
Johnson.
The winning numbers
were 1. 15. 20. 31. 35 and
44. Th e oth er w inning
ticket was sold in Dunedin,
but no one has claimed the
other half o f the prize,
lottery officials said.
TH E W EATHER
LOCAL FORECAST
Today...Partly cloudy with a
high In the low 90's. Westerly
wind at lOmph.
Tonight.-Clear and fair with a
low In the upper 60's. Light
wind.
Tomorrow...Partly cloudy with
a high In the kiw 9G's. Wind
from the east al 10 mph.
THURSDAY
PtlyCldy 0 1 - 7 0
Hr Le
ApoH- h'CoU
C ra lly o n
Daytona Beach
Fort Lauderdale
FortM yer*
Geinetville
JecXtonvIlle
Key Weal
Miam i
Ron vacate
Saraiola Bradenton
I f iianatta*
Tampa
Vera Beech
Wevt P * m Beach
Phono |M>> m 1*11.
2
Ram
to sa ooo
is u ooo
N u 100
11 74 000
01
U 000
» 000
w rs
17
7a
*7
74
IS
al Ooo
7a
U
sa aoo
4*
07
47
♦1 77
*} 74 0 00
N
FRIDAY
PtlyCldy 0 2 -7 2
V
SATURDAY
Sunny 0 3 - 7 0
SUNDAY
PtlyCldy 01-72
MONOAY
Cloudy 8 6 -7 3
STATISTICS
W EDNESDAY:
LAST
SO LUNAR TABLE: Min. 11:40
Juris 14 a . m . , ------- — pm .: Maj. 5:30
a . m . , 5 : 5 0 p .m . T I D E S :
Daytona Beach: highs. 1:29
a.m.. 2:00 p.m.: lows. 7:48 a.m..
FIRST
May 31 H: 11 p.m.; New Smyrna Beach:
highs. 1:34 a.m.. 2:05 p.m.:
.lows. 7:53 a.m.. 8:16 p.m.:
Cocoa Beach: highs. I 49 a m ,
2:20 p.m.; lows. 8.08 a.m.
FLORIDA TKMPS
City
'
MOON F H A S U
E x te n d e d o u tlo o k ...P a r tly
cloudy Friday through Sunday
w ith a chance o f afternoon
showers and Ihundersiurins.
Illghs In the low 90 s and lows In
the low to mid 70's.
MIAMI - Florida labour temperalurev
ond ram lall at I a m EOT Wednovday
NATIONAL TBMPt
V \J"A.
Wednesday, May 30, 1990
Vol 82. No 239
Publltlwd Daily and Sunday, txctpl
Saturday by Tha Santord Harald.
Inc , 100 N France A»a.. Santord.
Fia urn.
trial. A sixth was named as an
unlndictcd co-conspirutor and
testified against his collogues.
The charges Involved busi
n essm a n M au rice Barukat.
part-owner of u shopping center
who wanted to sell part ul lhe
mall but needed city approval to
lift zoning restrictions.
His varian ce request wus
lurried down by the council In
the summer and rail of 1989.
Court records in d icate that
Menendez approached Darakal
and sollciled a $ 11,0 0 0 bribe
from him In exchange for the
zoning variance.
Barakat testified that he gave
her fifty $100 bills June 5. 1989
Inside a letter-sized envelope
§
§
(USPS u i no)
A federal Jury claimed to be
hop elessly deadlocked early
Tu esday afternoon but con
tinued Its deliberations ond re
turned verdicts against the three
officials o f Sweetwater, a town of
8,200 people 15 miles southwest
ofMlaml.
I
TALLAHASSEE — The winning
numbers Tuesday In the Florida
Lottery Fantasy 5 game were 34, 8,
21.36 and 17.
The daily number Tuesday in the
Florida Lottery CASH 3 game was
578
Straight Play (numbers In exact
order): 1250 on a 50-cent bet. 1500
on$1.
i Box 3 (numbers in any order):
$80 lor a 5Gcent bel,Ji60on (1.
t ’ Box 6 (numbers In any order):
$40 lor e 50 cent bet. $80 on $1
HStraight Box 3 $330 in order
drawn, $80 in any order on a $1 bet
nStraight Box 6: $290 in order
drawn. $40 il picked in combination
on SI bet
MIAMI — A suburban mayor
and two council members were
convicted o f extortion Tuesday
fo r a cce p tin g thou sands or
dollars from a businessman who
needed a zoning variance to sell
part of his shoppl ng center.
was convicted on one count ot
bribery conspiracy and one
count o f extortion. She faces a
maximum penally o f 40 years In
prison and a $500,000 fine.
M ayor Iraln G onzalez and
council member Antonio Duran
were acquitted of the conspiracy
charge but convicted of extor
tion. Each faces a maximum
penalty o f 20 years In prlsor und
a $225,000 fine.
U.S. District Judge Edward B.
Davis set sentencing for July 30.
All o f the defendants remained
free on bond.
The defendants were among
five of the eight council m em
bers indicted In January.
T w o pleaded gu ilty before
BEACH CONDITIONS
D aytona Beach: Waves are 1
lo 2 feel with a slight chop.
Current is to the south with a
water temperature if 72 degrees.
New Sm yrna Beach: Waves are
2
to 3 fed and sent! choppy. Cur
rent Is lo the south, with a water
temperature o f 72 degrees. Sun
screen factor 15.
BOATINQ
St. Augustine to Jupiter
Inlet
Today., wind west 10 in 15
kls. Seas 2 lo 4 ft. Bay and
inland w aters a light chop.
Widely scattered showers and
thunderstorms south part
Tonight...wind variable 5 kls
Seas 1 to 3 It. Bay and Inland
waters smooth
Th e lilgli tem perature in
Sanford Tuesday was 94 de
grees and the overnight low was
63 as reported by the University
of Florida Agrleultur.il Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rahUull during the
24-hour period ending al H a.m.
Tuesday totalled 0 Inches.
The tcmpcranirc at 9 a.m.
today was 79 degrees and
Tuesday's overnight low was
68 . as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport
Other Weather Servtee data:
Tuesday's high............... 92
Batometric pressure.29.95
Relative humidity..,.48 pet
W in ds..... Northeast, 6 mph
R ainfall........................0 in.
Today's sunset.... 8.17 p.m.
Tomorrow's sunrise....6:28
City A Fortcatl
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�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, May 30. 1990 - 3 A
Man arrested on vehicular assault charge
I.ONGWOOD — A man who allegedly pursued two cars with
two occupants each and allegedly rammed both vehicles with
his enr because he reportedly thought they were near his house
for drugs or alcohol, has been arrested.
Seminole County sheriffs deputies allege John Patrick
Dunan. 28, 121 Vagabond Way, Longwood. grabbed one
occupant of each car by the hair and threatened all four. He
reportedly told deputies he thought the victims had been at his
home the night before to break windows o f his mobile home.
The Incident occurred at about 8:45 p.m. Tuesday. Dunun
was arrested on charges o f aggravated assault with a motor
vehicle and battery at 9:21 p.m. on Lake Shore Drive, deputies
said.
Victim hitches ride for help
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — When a man sneaked Into the
house of Louts Hauber. 22. 2685 S. Wym ore Road. Apt. 103,
Altamonte Springs, at about 12:05 a.m. today. Hauber refused
the man's demand for money, and ran past him.
Outside. Hauber flagged down a passing ear to be taken by
the strangers to a nearby convenience store where they had
Just seen an Altamonte Springs police officer.
Police went to the scene o f the burglary’ and found John
Harry Anderson, 29. of Altamonte Springs, outside Hauber's
apartment. He was reportedly Identified by the victim and the
two occupants o f the rescue car. Anderson was charged with
burglary and attempted rubbery In the ease at 12:36 a.m.
loday.
Man arrested after week-long ‘spin’
LAKE MARY — The driver of a Jeep stopped for running a
stop sign In Lake Mary at about 2 p.m. Tuesday was arrested
after Lake Mary police determined the driver had given them
false Information and thr car was stolen.
Gregory James Stillwell. 19. 551 E. Semoran Hlvd.. Fern
Park, was charged with auto theft, obstruction, driving with a
suspended license, having an unasslgned license tag and
running a stop sign. He wus arrested on Main Road.
Police said they determined the car had been stolen from
Royal Jeep Eagle about one week ago.
The suspect reportedly said he saw the Jeep being delivered
to the dealership, but was dented a test drive without a
co signer for an auto loan. He Inter found the Jeep hnJ keys In
the Ignition and “ took It fora spin.” which extended Into about
seven days o f use. a police report said.
Chamber
grows by
58 members
Late respondents think they
have been counted twice
■y NICK PPKIPAUP
Herald staff writer
■y NICK FFIIFAUF
Herald 3taff writer_______________________
LAKE MARY - Results o f the
recently completed membership
drive o f the Lake Mary Chamber
o f Commerce arr In. with a total
o f 58 new mcmbc:s signed up
during the drive.
Some people may have the Impression that
they arc being counted twice by the U.S.
Census Bureau, but such Is not the case
according to area census office managers.
As the bureau's non-response follow-up
operation Is nearing an end In Central Florida
and across the nation. Orlando District Manag
er Mary Shepherd said. “ If Ihc completed
forms were mailed In toward the end of our
response gathering period, our computers may
not yet have those names, and. as a result, our
enumerators have no way of knowing for sure
who has been counted. So some people may
C e n su s fin ish es follow-up count
But chamber office manager
D ia n e P a rk e r b e lie v e s the
number of new mcmlicrshlps
attained during lh r drive will go
even higher.
"In addition to
those we signed up." Parker
said, "w c have so many new
leads. It may lie a couple of
weeks before we can contact
everyone of them ."
*#t Hit
At the chamber's Business
After Hours gathering at the
Swiss Inn Rcslaurant in Luke
Mary last week, five membership
team leaders were singled out for
having signed up the most nrw
m em b ers du rin g the d riv e,
which r.in from May 15 through
May 23. Team members who
were honored were President
Mike Curasl. Shari Brodlr. .Joe
Dctz. Brad Tnllman and Beverly
Paulk.
Buslncsr.es that may not have
been co n ta cted du rin g the
membership drive are urged to
con ta ct the ch am b er h ead
quarters at 3821 Lake Emma
Road, in the Lake Mary Centre.
Units d F r « n International
CAPE CANAVERAL The
Hubble Space Telescope locked
securely onto a celestial target
during the first test o f Its most
advunccd guidance system, the
project's lead scientist said
Tuesday.
Th e successful " fin e -lo c k "
with the telescope's “ fine guid
ance sensors” over the weekend
encouraged engineers to think
they ean overcom e lingerin''
Vibrations 111 the 12 -ton tele
scope and begin final work to
tlonal
SANFORD — Tom m y Lee Ford. 27. 59 William Clark Court.
Sanford, was chargrd with battery-spouse abuse at 134 Scott
Drive. Sanford, at 10:57 p.m. Tuesday.
Ford's wife Ruby J. Ford allegedly said he hit her hi the face
with Ills lists, a Sanford police report said.
TALLAH ASSEE • The Florida Senate
shamed one o f Its members Tuesday Into
dropping an amendment to weaken legisla
tion forbidding evidence that a rape victim's
dress Incited the crime, then voted unani
mously to send the bill lo lh e governor.
“ 1 thought It was a pretty good Idea when
I did it." said Sen. Dick Langley. RClermont, who could In- clearly seen from
the Senate gallery to blush as he withdrew
his amendment in the fare of strident
opposition from fellow senators.
The legislation (CS-HB 1393) was Inspired
by a widely criticized Broward County case
last year tn which u defendant was aqulttcd
of rape after Jurors were permitted lo
examine the victim's skimpy costume.
Inta
locus the Instrument's ncurperTcd optical system , said
N A S A a s tr o n o m e r E d w a rd
Wctlcr.
"W c held flnc-lock for an hour
or two and held It through the
d a y -n ig h t t r a n s itio n ." said
Wctlcr as he awultcd launch of
the space shuttle Columbia on a
10 -day mission aimed at com
plem enting the Hubble telescope.
"T h e only time we achieved
fine-lock before that was Just for
a few seconds and then we got
knocked out." tie said. "Tills
time we achieved fine-lock and
wchcld it for ail h ou roriw o."
The S I.5 billion telescope was
placed Into orbit April 25 by the
crew of me space shuttle Discov
ery for a 15-year exploration ol
the universe that Is expected to
revolutionize astronomy.
Since being deployed. NASA
engineers have struggled with a
series o f prob lem s as they
carefully activated the complex
observatory's many systems.
The key to tile telescope's
operation Is Its ahillty to firmly
lock onto astronomical targets.
^That defendant could not
even say, ‘But your honor,
she was standing in the
corner with short shorts and
a see-through blouse, j
-Sen. Dick Langley, R CIermont
The measure, approved 4 0 0 by the
Senate, amends an existing state rape shield
law restricting evidence about a victim's
sexual history to stipulate *hat evidence
may not be presented to attempt to establish
that tile victim 's dress incited the crime.
Gov. Bob Martinez has said he will sign
the bill Into law.
L a n g le y 's a m en d m en t w ou ld h ave
permitted defendants to Impeach any pro
secution testimony regarding the dress of
the sex crime victim. Langley envisioned
courtroom testimony whereby u victim tries
lo portray hcrselfas blameless.
'"1 was Just standing on the corner. |usi
after church. 1 was In a full dress with an
overcoat and a high-buttoned collar, when
this gentleman Just came out of the blue,
with no incitement from me whatsoever,
and raped m e."’ Langley said.
"Under Hus bill, that defendant could not
even say. 'But your honor, she was standing
In the corner with short shorts and a
see-through blouse with high heels and a
banner aeross their chest that Invited m e."'
he continued.
li
4 DAYS ONLY
Wife accuses man of battery
A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S — A m an w h o a lle g e d ly hit his w ire
and pushed her Into a wall, and kept her from telephoning for
help, has been charged with buttcry-9pouse abuse.
Seminole County sheriffs deputies report arresting Steven
Curtis Wain, 25. 510 Lynchflcld Ave.. Altamonte Springs, ut
home at 3:50 p.m. Monday.
The next step In the attempt to reach
everyone In the 1990 Census Is a program
called "W ere You Counted?" Census offices
will set up registration tables at malls,
supermarkets and other places frequented by
large numbers o f people, in the hope that
anyone who has not been contacted either by
mall or by an enumerator, will stop and
complete the form. The exact starting time of
this program has not been determined, but Is
expected lo be In place before the middle til
next month.
Rape bill p a sse s without Langley am endm ent
Unit
LAKE MARY — City jiollce here report capturing a man and
two hoys near llie scene of vehicular burglaries at Dorchester
Square. Lake Mary, at about 2:40 a.m. today.
Tw o were caught in the parking lot and the third suspect was
found hiding under a motor home there, police said. Burglary
tools and Items stolen from a truck were reportedly found In
the suspects' truck at the scene.
Arrested on charges o f burglary to a vehicle, possession of
burglary tools, two counts o f attempted burglary, petty theft,
and loitering and prowling was Anton Steven Kuvaeh. 19. 560
Tlberon Cove Drive. Longwood. Two boys ages 17 and 16 years
were also arrested, police satd
Both Shepherd and Pal Ryan, rensus district
manager for Volusia and Seminole counties,
are looking forward to June 6 . which will mark
the end of the Initial follow-up operations —
the largest part o f the population counting
effort.
Engineers focus telescope
as Hubble locks onto target
Man charged with spouse battery
Three charged in auto burglary
end up with a census lukrr's visit, as well."
T H U R S D A Y • FR ID A Y • S A T U R D A Y • S U N D A Y
M o re lo cal n ew s, see P a g es 6A, 8A .
H B J chairm an resigns,
Herrington takes over
U n ite d P r a i a International
Former Secretary of Energy
John S. Herrington has been
named chairman of Harcourt
Brace Jovanovich Inc., replacing
William Jovanovich. the strong
willed executive who led the
publishing company for more
than three decades, the com
pany said Tuesday.
Jovanovich. 70. resigned as
chairm an o f the hoard and
chairman of the company's ex
ecutive committee, but will con
tinue lo work as a Harcourt
e d ito r, the c o m p a n y said.
Jovanovich said he also plans to
write books.
The c o m p a n y said
Jovanovlch's retirement caps a
43-year career at Harcourt, In
cluding approximately 20 years
as c h a ir m a n . J o v a n o v ic h
stepped down as chief executive
officer in December 19HH after
serving In thul |M»siiion (or 34
yeurs.
’’ Forty-three years Is enough,
especially since I now can devote
my time to editing books and
writing them." Jovanovich said
In a statement.
But an analyst described Hie
transition as a "non event."
J. Kendrick Noble Jr., who
follows Harcourt for PalneWebher Inc., said Jovanovich has
been devoting Ills energies to the
co m p a n y 's sch ool d ivision ,
which lias experienced problems
over the past 18 months,
" I tliink he Is essentially
clearing his desk to focus on
where he is really working any
ways.'' Noble said. Noble also
said he believes control of the
company Is In the hands of
Jovanovlch's son. Peter.
Peter Jovanovich, Harcourt s
president and chief executive
officer, was named to the addi
tional post o f chairman of the
board's execu tive com m ittee
Tuesday.
Herrington, who |olncd the
Harcourt board In May 1989.
served as secretary of energy In
President Reagan's second term.
The elder Jovanovich led his
company's successful 1987 ef
fort lo fetid off a hostile takeover
hid by British publisher Robert
Maxwell. Harcourt was able to
thwart Maxwell by adopting a $3
billion recapitalization plan.
The company has been forced
since to sell assets. Including Its
lu c ra tiv e Sea W orld them e
parks, lo reduce the staggering
debt brought on by that plan.
Harcourt sold ubout $370 m il
lion in assets In the fourth
quarter of 1987, including a
magazine publishing business,
to reduce debt.
More recently, the company
sold six theme parks. Including
Sea World parks in Florida.
Texas. California and Ohio, In
Anheuser-Busch Cos. for $1.1
billion.
Harcourt used proceeds from
that sale to pay off Its long-term
bank debt.
But Nnhlt said the company
still Is Middled with other, more
expensive debt that could crip
ple lhe company in com ing
years if ils performance in the
textbook market does not im
prove.
Earlier this month, the com
pany said it had ended talks
concerning the possible sale of
additional assets, or some or all
of Ils existing debt at a discount.
r J * u r t v f ? h r k in
3
0
ALL
PREVIOUSLY
R ED U C ED
M ERCH AN D ISE
THROUGHOUTTHE
ENTIRE STO RE
30% TO
50% OFF
SELECTED SPRING
MERCHANDISE
Applies only lo fed ticketed or Ugyed merchandise
which has been (educed lor clearance. Does not apply lo
regular merchandise which Is on sale lor a limited time
or ’o olher merchandise in regular advertising In circu
lars or catalogs. Does not include Everyday or SMart
Value Hems. Merchandise selection may vary by s'nra.
W inter Park Mall Won,Sat. 10-9
Is* u*u*e n*rt o' » * " * •
ex )!
mmm
m/ouy
i Counf«»t
W v*y
Sun. 12-5:30
#
Florida Mall
JC P e n n e y
Mon.-Sal. 9 30 9
Sun 11-6:00
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« A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wednesday. May 00. 1990
Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford Herald
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EDITORIALS
Bush’s wrong turn
on ozone
The White House's abrupt refusal to pay Tor
h e l p i n g to r e d u c e the use of
c h lo r o flu o r c a r b o n s is n 't Just " m in d boggling.'' as one European leader put It. It
undermines the U.S. pledge in Montreal three
years ago to work toward eliminating this
entire class of chemicals that have been
linked to the destruction of the earth's ozone
layer. And it almost certainly condemns any
hope that those international efforts will soon
be strengthened.
Negotiation of the so-called Montreal Pro
tocol. which calls for a 50 percent reduction
in the use o f CFCs by the year 2000. was one
o f the few positive en viron m en tal a c
complishments of the Reagan administration.
When scientists subsequently found that the
threat to the earth's atmosphere may be even
more severe. George Bush's promise to push
for a total ban reinforced his claim to being an
environmental president. But now that the
United Nations rtas scheculed a conference In
June to consider adopting Just such a ban,
the president has apparently changed his
mind.
CFCs are widely used in refrigerators, as
industrial solvents and. outside the United
States, as a propellant In aerosols. Substitutes
are being developed, but they are likely to be
more expensive. The success of the effort to
eliminate CFCs therefore depends upon
finding ways to help the less Industrialized
countries adjust to these new alternatives.
In March, representatives of the Industri
alized nations agreed to create a $100 million
fund to provide financial and technical
assistance to developing countries for this
purpose. The White House decision not to
contribute throws all o f those plans Into
disarray. India and China have already said
that without financial assistance, they will
not participate In efforts to reduce CFCs and
will urge other countries not to cooperate,
cither.
Republican leaders Joined Demoaats In
denouncing Bush's decision, pointing out that
U.S. contributions to the fund would have
amounted to only $25 million over the next
three years. The. chemical industry as well as
America's allies abroad have likewise con
demned it.
No one so far has explained what brought
about this bizarre reversal of policy. It may be
tied to a recent speech by Bush's budget
director. Richard Darman. in which he
suggested that resistance to "global man
agement" of environmental problems should
become the moral eq u iva len t o f a n ti
communism. But some problems are truly
global in scope and the destruction of the
atmosphere is certainly one of them. Bush
has rightly insisted in the past — on the
global warming issue — that environmental
problem-solving and economic considerations
must be linked. Why deny that linkage now.
especially on CFCs, where the damage is not
theoretical but a proven fact?
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters in ihe editor are welcome. All letters must
be signed. Include dir address o f the w riler and a
day I line telephone number. Letters should Ik- on a
single subject and tH-ashriel as possible.. I.eilers
are subject in editing
Berry's World
CAUSE OF
DEATH?
WEARING A
PAIR OF $175
ATHLETIC
SHOES!
WILLIAM A. RUSHER
Why Iran-contra inquiry drags on
SAN FRANCISCO - Don't be deceived by all
the smiles and hand-holding between the While
House and Congress these days as the budget
negotiations Inch forward. Politics ain't ben tv
bag. as Mr. Dooley long ago pointed out. and the
Impaneling of a new grand Jury to continue
poking around in the drbrfs o f the Iran-contra
controversy means Just one thing: The effort to
destroy Ronald Reagan s reputation and/or
Impeach George Bush has Just taken a new lease
on life.
Like any large, complex sequence of events,
the Iran-contra affair will go on generating
unanswered, and probably unanswerable, ques
tions forever. Never mind that It has already
been investigated more thoroughly than any
event since Watergate. The Tower Commission
was only the first o f many probes. Then came
the congressional extravaganza, cliorrograplied
and presided over by Democrats. Finally. It was
the turn o f special prosecutor Lawrence Walsh,
who enlisted the help of scores of lawyers and
Investigators, spent millions of the taxpayers'
dollars, and has yet to pul a single person behind
bars.
Add to these the voluntary Investigative efforts
of the Washington media, who would gladly
trade their admittedly slender hope of heaven for
Ihe honor of being Instrumental In bringing
about the downfall o f either Reagan or Bush, and
mam
dial position to fc.-comc deputy attorney general
In 1957. during Elsenhower's second ad
ministration. Thereafter he practiced law In New
York City for 20 years.
To Walsh, who Is now 7H. appointment as
special prosecutor In the Iran-contra affair must
have seemed a priceless opportunity to add some
lielatcd luster to a moderately distinguished hut
not iKirtieularly curthshaklng career. His failure,
therefore, in obtain u single Jail sentence thus far
for any Indicted defendant, let ulonc to Implicate
Reagan or Hush in some demonstrable wrong
doing. must I k - thoroughly galling. Walsh thus
has nothing to lose by pressing on. One or two
more small Iry may Ik - Indicted, and he may
even |M-rsiiudr the grand Jury lo hand up some
soil ill "presetiliiiem " dial tarnishes Reagan
and/or Bush without actually accusing either ol
violating am law
lo die Democrats, too (and. let's not forget,
tlicir loyal allies In the media), tills stale of affairs
has no down side whatever. If Wulsh actually
gels am w here, they will Im-iic UI automatically. If
la* doesn't. It's no skin off their nose. Meanwhile,
the very existence ol Ills probe — watered from
time to time by helpful leaks — will cast a
shadow on the Reagan record, and. by in
vestigating the possibility tli.it Hush may have
lied, subtly damage the president's reputation as
an honorable man.
\JACK. ANDERSON
M ilitary doctors:
G o ahead, sue me
ELLEN GOODMAN
Mills victory may be defeat
BOSTON — When the news came that Mills
College would not be accepting men. there
were cheers and champagne all across the
Oakland campus. The young women in their
counter-revolutionary T-shirts — “ Belter Dead
than C oed" — had won the day. They had
been temporarily saved from lhat fate worse
than death.
But on the other coast, this observer suffered
from a case of deja vu. When*had l seen those
T-shirts before? Just last month, on the
all-male campus of Virginia Military Institute.
What would t say if the students of VMI were
lo pop champagne bottles and celebrate
victory against the lawsuit to admit women
onto that male bastion? I would call It a defeat.
So. the Mills College case raises more than a
few questions about the battle for equality. Is
there a double standard bring raised on the
field? Are we to cheer the fall of the last male
strongholds while defending Ihe remaining
female cloisters? Arc male tradllons bad and
female traditions good? Is segregation bud for
men and good for women?
I don't want to press the analogy between
VMI und Mills College tcxi far. VMI is a
(ux-suppnrtcd institution und public money is
being used by a school that excludes citizens
on the basis of sex. Mills College Is private, and
private institutions have more legal leeway to
structure themselves as they will.
Bui over tile past decade, in the name of
equality, some who favor admitting women
lulcs male colleges have also fervently argued
against admitting men Into female colleges.
The defenders o f women's Institutions de
scribe their campuses as oases in a sexist
society. They say that the attention and
encouragement women receive there make
them belter equipped lo go into the world on
an equal fixillng with men.
A good deal of research is mustered to
support their belief that all-women's environ
ments may produce more Ilian their share of
scientists, professionals, leaders. And if I hut is
true, tile double standard may actually be a
double path lo the same goal. Men's colleges
may lie bastions ol male tradition, while
women s colleges are on the- Ironi lines ol
ieminlsl change.
I understand these arguments, in women's
classes, women do A LL I In- talking. On
w om en’ s campuses, they hold A L L the
leadership jxisliions Indeed, when women's
colleges go coed, they scent to lose lh.it edge
e •
you get some Idea of the sort o f grinder the
Iran-contra events have already been through.
Yet not a sclntlllu o f evidence lias been lound
indicating lhat either
Mr. Reagan or Mr.
Bush was aware I hat
some proceeds o f ihe
arms sales to Iran
were being diverted
to h e I p l h e
Nicaraguan contras.
Why. then, lias yet
another grand jury
bcen assembled and
put to work silting
these cold ashes?
Siller tile Impetus
comes from s|K*elal
f The Iranprosecutor Walsh, let
contra affair
us first turn our al
will goon
ie n t Io n to h im .
generating
W a lsh , a C unadlunanswered,
an-born New Yorker
and
probably
w ho m nved to
unanswerable,
Oklahoma when hr
ques
was nearly 70. got
his start under New
tions forever J
York Governor
Thomas Dewey, whom he served as counsel. Hr
became a federal Judge In 195-1, but resigned
Hul nevertheless II occurs lo me these days
lhat tlie ringing defense ol women's colleges
has a separatist clang to It The argument
carries the sounds ol discouragement with the
pace ol m ange in cm-d institutions, perhaps
even with the possibility ol equality In the
world These days, do many prefer the cloister
- some variation on Hie Hicmc ol the itumunv
track?
Susan Rieger, a legal studies professor who
culls hcrcsclf "Hie honorable opposition" at
all female Mount Holyoke college, says: "1
think the Ideology is mostly patronizing. It
says, If wc put you into classroom with men
you aren't going to
do as well. You aren't
g o in g (o edit the
newspaper. You are
going to be discour
aged from science."
Ironically, she says,
lhat message grows
strange/ as the evi
dence may be grow
ing weaker, as more
wom en succeed in
coed schools.
W om en’ s colleges
were founded
because women were
burred from m ost
colleges. Today, only
f Is segregation
n handful of schools
bad for men
exist for men only.
and good lor
Hui the early und
women? J
e a g e r a ssu m p tio n
that e q u a l a d
m is s io n s w o u I d
produce an instant
equal environment has led to disappoiniinet.l
and Impatience
indeed, the notion has emerged among some
that if a woman goes to u cocci school she will
automatically — dare I say naturally — remain
u second-class citizen. There Is a suggestion in
tlie sales pitch that she Is iK-iter oil with her
own kind.
"Separatism has become more attractive in
the past few years." says Wendy Kamlncr.
who has written utxiut Hits In " A Fenrlnl
Freedom,.......The notion that lor whatever
reasons we can't he equal In the same place at
the same time reflects some resignation lhat !•
don’t share."
Nor do I The discouragement with change
and the goal ol equality Is piem.itun And
defeatist. There ure, after all. oiilv 125.(XX)
women attending 94 women s colleges. These
schools can remain a lively alternative. But the
most lni|Kirt»nt work is to change tin teaming
environment on campuses where tlie- vast
majority ol women go to school w ith men.
Mills College, neither dead nor coed, has
raised some lively Issues about equable even
among Its own defenders Consider tlie role ol
Warren Heilman, the chairman ol tin hoard In
Ihe past. Heilman quit two all nude clubs
because they icfused to admit women. Last
week, he announced that Mills would remain
male tree. Both Utncs he was applauded by
women
WASHINGTON — Robert l.ougo should sue
the doctors who raid him (hat the softball
sized tumor In his leg was a muscle tear. The
cancer spread to his lungs during the months
that l.ougo tried lo convince the doctors that
they were wrong. But he can't sue because
I.ongo's doctors were In the Army and so was
he.
Victims o f medical
malpractice by m ili
tary doctors could fill
a book with tlu-lr
painful experiences,
tail they can’t llle so
m uch as a sin gle
law suit because a
federal law called l he
Feres Doctrine proh I b 11 s m 1 1 1 ( a r y
personnel from suing
military doctors.
Longo. o f Onset.
Mass., first felt tlie
f VIcMms-ol
pain In his left lltlgli
medical
while he was on duty
malpractice by
Dee. 21. 1983. He
tolerated it for a few
military
days and then went
doctors could
to un Arm y aid sta
fill a book
tion uml got pain
with theirexpills. Then for the
periences ■
next three months,
doctor after doctor at
the Arm y hospital in Fori Hood. Texas, told
Longo he had a torn muscle. They prescribed
pain pills, physical therapy, heat packs,
crutches and rest while Longo watched with
horror as the lump In his thigh grew. Finally
he asked one doctor If It could be a tumor.
"I was raid tliat I was loo young lo have a
tum or," Longo recalled. Finally, a doctor sent
liie complaining Longo to a bigger Army
hospital at Fort Sam Houston. Texas. "T h e
doctors could not believe what they saw.
Longo recalled. They cut out a malignant
tumor the size o f a softball. Some members of
Congress think that people like Longo should
Ik - able to roll their doctors to account
through the courts. Rep. Dan Gltckman.
D-Kun.. Is spearheading the drive lo legalize
malpractice suits In the military. He says It Is
unfair that federal prisoners can sue the
government, hut Glscan't.
Our associates Melinda Maas and Scoil
Sleek turned up several cases In which
military personnel claim to liuve suffered at
the hands of military doctors. W illie Harris of
Highland. Calif., Injured his knees playing
basketball for an Air Force team 111 1903. He
says military doctors urged him to keep
playing and gave him cortisone Injections to
numb the pain. Today, after five knee
operations, he is a cripple. Ills doctors blame
the Injections.
Marine Sgt. Girl Jolley entered the Balboa
Naval Hospital in Long Beach. Calif.. In 1986
lor an appendectomy. For months alter the
surgery, she continued to feel the same
symptoms of appendicitis. Eventually she
w ild to the emergency room o f a civilian
hospital. Doctors there told lu-r that she still
had her appendix, but that she was missing
an ovary and her fallopian lubes At 27.
Jolley is sterile and owes $60,000 In medical
hills. She can't find a lawyer to take her case
because none wauls to* lake on the U.S.
government.
E t hrtstlan Grcmllch III ol HiiMiinall. l‘a..
became Impotent at the age of 23. But it was
30 years before he discovered that an Armydo* lor may have been responsible Military
doctors told him he was Impotent because tit
abdominal Injuries in- received In a car
accident. Three years ago. Grcmllch reviewed
old medical records and pieced together a
d illc m il story. !!•• aad undergone initial
surgery allrr Ihe accident at a civilian
hospital, and then the Army instated lhai he
l»c moved to a military hospital. Creiulich'a
records show that the military doctors didn't
follow Hie postoperative Instructions from
Hit civilian doctors. Grcmllch s original
physician claims his urethra wasn’ t allowed
lo heal completely, resulting in impotence.
Gremltch Is now bucking Ihe rules by suing
Hi. government lor compensation for his
Hirer decades o f suffering
�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Wednesday. May 30. 1990 — S A
"tfojects----Continued from Page 1A
will l)c set up outdoors at t»>e
Lym an High School fu otb.J
Held, and in the Science Building
at SCC, at which time the radio
club will nttemiM to make both
computer and voice contact with
the Columbia, before, during
and after the lift off.
Lym an Space S cien ce In
structor Joe Laughlln has been
working with his classes In
preparation for the event, and
the students arc well versed In
the technology Involved. Space
co m m u n ica tion s tech n iqu es
have also been the focal point of
Instruction at SCC.
In the actual experiment, ham
radio operator K4GCC. of Merritt
Island, operating Just one mile
from the laundi site, will be
relaying the radio signals. The
signals between NASA's ground
control and the shuttle, which
will be bounced off the SatCom II
communications satellite, will
then be transmitted from Merritt
Island to receivers set up at SCC
Morris-------Continued from Page 1A
"W e revised it from 1975. It
look us five years to do that."
M o rris said th e g r e a te s t
challenges for the body often
have been vo tin g for what
members knew would I * an
unpopular decision In front o f a
crowd o f friends and nclght>ors
who had (Kicked the commission
chambers to convince them to
do otherwise.
"It takes a gtxid bit of guts to
disagree with your friends and
neighbors when they are silting
there looking you In the eye and
telling you to do something else.
Some of them really take it
personally." he said.
Morris said such an Instance
occurred several years ago when
the commission rated In favor of
allowing a content contracting
company to place a truck-fuel
storage tank on the property that
they nad bought for their busi
ness.
No one showed op when the
business applied ror the permit
to operate there In the first place.
Morris said. But when the con
tractor applied for permission to
(tut a fuel storage tank on the
property to service Its trucks,
there was stundlng room only In
the coin mission chambers.
"People were lined up outside
the door to protest It," Morris
said. "I think we voted to pass It
anyway. I know I did. It was an
accepted use for that area."
In such Instsanecs, Morris has
r e c e iv e d a n gry a n o n y m o u s
phone calls.
"T h ey'd call me In the middle
of the night ami say. ‘ ...Who's
paying you? How much did you
get for that?"*
Morris shrugged It off.
"It's part o f tin* Job. I'll miss
tiring on the nan mission. Hut
my wife won't intss it," he Joked.
Morris said because of all the
progress (he commission has
made in the past several years. It
shouldn't have any trouble han
dling the Ixmriituwn-llkc growth
that has been foreeaslcd for
years, hot that Just may be
occuring with such expansions
as those due at the airport and
developments such as the Semi
nole Mall.
"T h e y ’ve got a really good
framework to work from. I think
it'll lie a smooth rood." he said.
"There may !«• a few humps, of
course, but I think they'll do Just
fine."
Planning and Zoning Commis
sioner Joe Dennison sidd Morris
won't be missed much because
he will still Ik - around.
" lie 's done a great Job while
"W e picked up a little more
spare with our 14.000 square
feet." Welling said.
Litton said llx- new building
will not Ik- bursting at the seams
with employees as the old loca
tion has been.
“ Now there Is plenty of room
for expansion. We needed lo
expand our clerical positions last
year and Just didn't have the
room, now we do." Litton said.
"This Is a very functional build
ing and will serve m e needs of
the city for years to com e." he
said.
Developers—
Continued from Pijje 1A
cou n ty a p p ro va ls a re ex p e c te d In
mid-December.
*
Three o f the eight current
proposals were refused by com
m issioners In March. Then,
com m ission ers voted unani
mously to refuse a land use
change for 24 acres south of
State Road 46 west of Interstate
4 from homes and offices to
commercial uses proposed by
county planning eommlssioner
Harry Kwlatkuwski.
Residents living near the site
said they could accept living
with offices nearby, bul not
stores. Commissioners said they
preferred offices al the she loo.
They said any development at
the site was premature until
Grant Line Road Is extended
along the site's eastern edge.
Owners o f the property Include
former county commissioners
Kwiatkowskl and Bob Hattaway
and former county attorney Tom
Freeman.
Kwlatkowskl's latest proposal
is for a planned commercial
development, which would allow
greater developm ent restric
tions. The project. Grant Line
Center, would have 140.700
square feet of commercial uses
uu the southern end ol the
property with three additional
business sites on SR 46.
Kwlatkuwski is offering to
leave a 30-fnot-wlde natural
"bu ffer" between the stores and
Old SR 46 south of the property,
l i e h a s a ls o p r o p o s e d an
BO-Toot-wide natural holler and
20 -foot drainage ditch along the
site's western edge next to
homes.
Kwiatkowskl also proposes to
rep la c e w etlan d s d estroyed
during construction with new
wetlands oil tlie site County
regulations require no more than
10 percent of wetlands can be
disturbed without replacement.
Approximately 03 percent ol the
site Is wetlands and 40 percent is
prone to Bonding, county stall
reports show.
Developer Bob Hattaway is
" I'll still be around." Morris
said. "Ju st because I’ m not
serving (on the commission)
doesn't mean I won't be In
volved. I'll come down lo give
my opinion from time to lim e."
Morris was the chairman of the
commission this year and five
other years.
ancc lines — that Is.
unusual lines such as for rock
concerts or opera singers' voices.
There arc also slightly higher
tuxes on utility bills and on
corporate fees.
Martinez has had little to say
about the negotiations, although
he reportedly opposes the tax
Inerrusrs for beer and soda pop.
Also In the finance package Is
language requiring companies
collecting Florida sales tax to
hand the money over faster to
the Department o f Revenue,
m aking about 9200 m illion
available lo make up a shortfall
in the current budget year.
Business Insurance?
•* *
*
,
-'
One name says i! nest.
TONY R1JSSI INSURANCE
P h . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5
At 5:25 p.m.. with 5 percent —
about 20,000 g a llo n s — o f
383,066 gallons o f hydrogen
lo fid c d , s e n s o rs In d ic a t e d
hlghcr-than-acccptable levels o f
hydrogen vapor In the shuttle's
aft engine room, which Is pre
ssurized with Inert nitrogen lo
prevent any possible chance o f a
fire or explosion.
the existing taxes on sales and
corporations arc not bringing In
enough m on ey to m eet the
increased demand in a number
o f high-cost areas. Including the
schools and social services,
lawmakers argue.
A n oth er Item still on the
agenda as the 1990 session
wound toward its scheduled
midnight Friday adjournment
was the 926.4-Ullfon budget for
the fiscal year which begins July
1.
Members o f a House-Senate
conference committee on the
budget announced late Monday
that they were deadlocked over
how (o divide state matching
funds between the school dis
tricts. They also were struggling
to resolve disagreements o f a
juvenile Justice package sought
by Gustafson.
Gustafson's proposed reforms,
designed to house troubled kids
in small group homes, started
out with a 971 million price tag
and has already been whittled
down to 950 million.
Meanwhile, the House Finance
and Tax Committee Tuesday
a f t . -n o o n a p p r o v e d a
95.7-bllllon state transportation
package, but opponents said at
least one o f the amendments
guarantees that It will be vetoed
If It remains In the bill. The plan
Is essentially the same one
approved by tire Senate last
week. In that It would raise the
state gas tax in Florida counties
that already levy the maximum
6 - or 7-cent per gallon local fuel
option by the full 4 cents. Those
with lower taxes would pay less.
A n a m en d m en t a p p ro v ed
Tuesday by the House comm it
tee would equalize I he localoption gas tax in all Florida
counties over the next four
years, so that eventually all
counties will pay the samF
amount.
R e p . D aniel W e b s te r . ROrlando. said thal plan amounts
to a statewide gas tax. which Is
exactly what opponents say will
cause Martinez lo veto the bill If
It reaches his desk.
Martinez Is opposed lo any
statewide lax Increases and also
Insists on local public hearings
before any county adds addi
tional gas taxes.
The bill must still pass out of
the House and then on lo the
Senate before It hits the gover
nor's desk.
BERNICE K. BRECKENRIDGE
RUBY MAE McSWAIN PL ESS
Bernice K. Dreckenrtdgc. 99.
1654 Augusta Way. Casselbeny,
died Monday a l Manor Care
Nursing Home, Winter Park.
Horn Aug. 15. 1890, In Sheldon.
111., she moved to Central Florida
from Hrookston. Ind.. In 1958.
She was an elementary school
teacher and a member of the
Reeves Memorial United Method
ist Church. Orlando.
Survivors Include son. Ralph
B.. C asselberry: tw o gran d
children.
C o x -P a rk c r C a rey H and
Funeral Home. Winter Park. In
charge o f arrangements.
Ruby Mae McSwatn Pless. 83.
810 Gatehouse Drive. Winter
Springs, died Monday at the
Orlando Health Care Center.
Bom May 2. 1907. In Lyons, Ga..
she moved to Winter Springs
from Miami In 1980. She was a
homemaker and a registered
nurse. She was a member of the
mother church of Chlstlan Sci
entists. Miami, and a member of
the Garden Club, Miami.
,
Survivors include daughters.
Mary G. von Pless. w in te r
Springs. G. Jcannlne O. Rosep.
Washington: four grandchildren;
one great-grandson.
Gaines Funeral Home. Longwood. In charge o f arrange
ments.
CLEON D. "C Y " RAMBDELL
Cleon D. "C y " Ramsdell. 85,
411 N. Plantation Blvd., Lake
mary. died Sunday at Meridian
Nursing Center. Longwood. Bom
Feb. 1, 1905, In Hanover, Mich.,
he moved to Lake Mary from
Jackson. Mich.. In 1977. He was
the retired owner o f Ramsdell
Hardware. Hanover, and a Pre
sbyterian. He was a member of
Kecnagers o f Lake Mary of (he
Forest, and past member of the
Lions Club and Masonic Lodge,
both of Michigan.
Survivors Include wife, Alycc
L.; daughter, Sandra Tcsch.
Jackson; sister, Dorothy Hawley.
Corpus C h rist!. T e x a s ; two
g r a n d c h ild r e n ; one g rea tgranddaughter.
Hrlsson Funeral Home. San
ford. In charge of arrangements.
P e r s o n a l
A funeral is an expression
of personal loss and
should be personalized.
At Brisson Funeral Home
the family always makes
the funeral decisions and
w e honor them.
Cronin will ba 1 p m Saturday al the Bm vjn
Funeral Home chapel. Sanford, with Rev
Jack Darrowottlclallrg
Brltion Funeral Home. Sanloid. In charge
ol arrangement*
TRAPP, EDWIN J. SR.
Gravetlde tuner al wr vice* lor Mr Edwin
J. Trapp Sr., II. ol Sanford, who died
Monday, will be 2 o'clock Thunday afternoon
al Evergreen Cemetery Friend* may call al
Gram kow Funeral Horn# Ihl* evening
(Wednetday) Irom 11 p m
A rran gem ent* by Gramkow Funeral
Home. Sanlord
I-.1IUI I
CR O N IN , JO H N F . " F R I T Z "
Mamorial larvic** lor John F
if I. I ( i
II I .
.
MEETING THE NEED
OP EVERY FAMILY
•
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Pre-Need Planning
Out Ot State Transfer
Local Burial
Cremation
Burial In All Military Cemeteiles
G JG
m
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PH. 834-8550
Frederic F. G a ln e t Jr.
Funeral D irector
Owner
Gaines
Funeral Home
FUNERALS
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Funeral Home
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B ris s o n F u n e ra l H o m e
C o m e r o f 9 th S tr e e t an d L a u re l • S anford. Fla.
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -2 1 3 1
JAMES E. SCHUITEMAN
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G R A M K O W F U N E R A L HOME
I 130 W. A IR P O R T B LV D .
| SA N FO R D . F L 3 2 7 7 3
|
I
x A u to -O w n e rs In s u ra n c e
« ■» H u *in t« On* n.mn *j - * u jil
at her residence. Bom March 4.
1898, In Puyallup. Wash., she
moved to Altamonte Springs
from Tallahassee In 1978. She
was a retired bookkeeper for
Florida Hospital and a member
o f the Kress Memorial S e v
en th-day A d ven tist Church.
Winter Park.
Survivors Include daughters,
Carol Craig. Altamonte Springs.
L illia n N obrega, A nchorage,
Alaska; *even grondchildrert;' 12
g r e a t- g r a n d c h ild r e n ;' o n e
great-great-grandchild.
G arden C h a p el H om e for
Funerals. Orlando. In charge of
arrangements.
EDWIN J. TRAPP SR.
Edwin J. Trapp Sr.. 78. 200
Windsor Court. Sanford, died
Monday at Vaneur Hospital.
Tampa. Born Oct. 24. 1911, In
Flushing. N . Y . he moved lo
Sanford from DeLand In 1985.
He was an automotive parts
builder and a member of the
P a lm e t t o A v e n u e B a p t is t
Church. Sanford.
Survivors Include son. Edwin
J . J r.. S a n fo rd ; d a u g h te r.
Barbara Miller. Orange City: one
granddaughter.
G ra m k ow F u n eral Hume.
Sanford, In charge of arrange
ments.
Alma Ellen "Grandm a" Roltmlller. 92. 948 Blake Avc.,
Altamonte Springs, died Monday
P re a rra n g e d F u n e r a l P ro g ra m
lloim
Engineers started pumping a
half-million gallons o f liquid
oxygen and liquid hydrogen
rocket fuel Into Columbia's giant
external lank about 4:36 p.nt.
Tuesday.
ALMA ELLEN "GRANDM A"
ROTTMILLER
2 5 7 5 S. F re n c h A vc.; S a n fo r d
I ili
payload bay Is the Astro-1 ob
servatory. a battery o f four
telescopes built to study Invisi
ble X-ray amt ultraviolet light
from high-energy stars, galaxies,
quasars and other violent objects
to le a r n m o re a b o u t th e
structure and evolution of the
universe.
DEATHS
also seeking lor a second time
a p p r o v a l ot h is p r o p o s e d
M agnolia Lake developm en t
n e a r C h u lu n ta . H a t t a w a y
angered area residents earlier
this year by proposing lo bull I
up to 660 homes on the 2 2 1 -acre MARTIN B. CASTALDO
Martin B. Casta Ido. 70, 177
tract east o f the Old State Road
13 railroad right o f way. Most Kuvc Estates. O steen, died
homes surrounding (he site are Monday at Central Florida Re
Du lit on one-acre or larger gional Hospital, Sanford. Horn
March 27. 1920, In New York, he
(Kinds.
Com m issioners denied the m oved lo Osteen from L in
project In March, saying they denhurst. N.Y., In 1982. He was
a foreman with Long Island
p r e fe r r e d a lo w e r - d e n s it y
planned develn|imeni. Hattaway N a t io n a l C e m e t e r y a n d u
Is now proposing a (dunned Catholic.
S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w ife .
residential developm ent with
2 1 H homes, a density o f about Carolyn: sons. Martin J.. New
Hope, Pa.. Dr. Thom as W..
one home per acre.
Another effort will he made by L o n g w o o d . J e r o m e , L in Sami llcrelch lo build a 400- d e n h n u r s t; b ro th e r. J o h n .
home residential development Carmel. N.Y.: six grandchildren:
on 436 acre acres northeast of one great-grandchild.
O a k l a wn park Cemcluike Mills in (he Chuluotu area.
About a quarter of the site's area lery/Funeral Home. Lake Mary,
Is In Lake Mills, llcrelch Is now In charge of arrangements.
pro[M)slng to build 395 homes on
aboul 2()0 acres of the site. The JOHN F. "FRITZ" CRONIN
John F. "F rttz" Cronin. 40, Rt.
remaining area will tie used for a
1. Geneva, died Sunday at Or
clu bh ou se, open areas and
lando Regional Medical Center.
drainage.
Commissioners will consider a H o rn A u g . 14. 1 9 4 9 . In
new development proposal for Jacksonville. N.C., he moved (o
Chuluotu immediately south of Geneva in 1982 from Valdosta,
the proposed Magnolia Lakes Cm. He was a painter.
Sur Ivors Include wife, Nlckl:
site, Arthur S. Bothers has
proposed lo build more than 600 daughters. Lisa and Melissa,
homes on 227 acres. Chuluota both o f Ml. Dora: brothers,
residents have opposed any de James. Sebern. Md.. and Joe.
nsities higher dian about one Sanford: sisters. Pat Gosnell.
Greenville. N.C., and Marsha
home per acre.
Other proposals under county Foley. Dellary.
Hrlsson Funeral Home. Sanc o n s id e ra tio n b e g in n in g in
August Include a nine-acre site lord. In charge ofarrangements.
south o f Orange Boulevard east
of the intersection o f North
Indiana Street. Michael J. Good
has proposed a land use change
from rural to low density resi
dential. with a potential o f nearly
30 homes.
Excelsior Properties has pro(Miscd lo build up lo 36 homes on
12 acres south of Orange Avenue
west ol 1-4. ETOR Properties has
proposed lo build a 25H-un!t
apartment complex on 25 acres
not ib ol C reen wu»d Lakes.
s
He explained. "Astronaut Ron
P a r l s e . M is s io n P a y l o a d
Specialist, who is also an ama
teur radio operator, w ill be using
a hand-held radio during part of
the shuttle trip. In an attempt to
be In two way contact with
amateur radio enthusiasts and
students Interested In the space
p r o g r a m , on a w o r ld -w id e
basis."
" W h e n the launch Is re
scheduled." Rothert said, "W e
Overall, the event Is a Joint
project created by NAS^'and the
Amateur Radio Relay League,
for anyone Interested In the
space program. According to
Rothert. "T h e local projects were
first brought up at our April club
meeting, and It Just grew from
there."
Continued from Page 1A
Budget-----Continued from Page 1A
That brings the total revenue
package to about 91 bl’ Ilon. The
extra money Is needed because
City Hall----Continued from Page 1A
Currently ctly hall employees
are housed In 2,700 square feet
In the Shoppes at Lake Mary
shopping i enter at Country Club
Bond and Lake Mary Boulevard.
Old city hall, which Is used for
commission meetings and was
once a community center and a
hardware store, is 1,350 square
feet.
I've worked with him.*.’ Den
nison said. "H e has more experi
ence than anyone else."
Grounded—
will have various video tapes
a v a i l a b l e a t In n e a r t i y
cla ssroom s du rin g the p re
launch time, centered on the
shuttle as well as amateur radio
operations." A graphics display
computer will also be set up to
show a display of where the
shuttle actually is at each step In
the Initial liftoff.
Although there Is no schedule
yet. Astronaut Parlse is expected
to attempt voice contact with
space and radio enthusiasts al
the space camp on Merritt Island
and a location In Clearwater In
addition to the two Seminole
County locations.
Rothert said that If the shuttle
Is launched, another contact
with Columbia will be attempted
during the next meeting of the
Lake Monroe Amateur Radio
Society. June 5. at the Seminole
C om m u nity C ollege S cien ce
Building. At that time, he hoped
there could even be a visual
sighting of the shuttle in orbit.
and Lyman.
For the general
public and other students who
attend the event, speakers will
be set up to allow everyone to
hear the communications.
t bdultl like to liafTi ( M i eiuut yuuf Iujkia I airut^fiiiri
I kKuirfiuial (her* U rut o*»itg.at*»n
plan I Ira**
i
•'
I
NAME
ADDRESS
STATE
CITY
ZIP
L_
PHONE
J
�•A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wednesday, May 30. 1990
SEMINOLE SCENES
■fm' 'EylSj
/
—i i ■
*S0P*
•Or rJttSHsMWMIl
Psradu-gotre watch tha city halt flag riaa.
Ban Tabor, U.S. Air Forca JROTC, plays “Taps” during Mamorial Day earamonlas.
Vatarans march In Sanford’s Mamorial Day parada down Parti Avanua.
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Congressman Bill McCollum speaks during Mamorial Day services In Sanlord.
Ha,aid Photo, by Tommy Vlne*nt
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When on assignment, the pictures shot by
Herulil photographers vary in angle, pose
and content, and not all of them are
published irn nedlale'y. From time lo time,
the newspaper takes a second look a( those
news and features scenes from around
Seminole County.
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William H. “ Bill” Wight C.P.C.U.
President
Serving Central Florida Since 1949
Sanlord
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — W adnwday, May 30, 1990 — T A
woman who Induces her own abortion without the advice of a
doctor or a doctor who performs an abortion without
determining the threat to a woman's health.
percent o f (he Democratic precincts reporting. Sloane led Brock
59 percent to 4 1 percent.
Navy rsacts to woman*s charges
Tempers My over fish catch
ELKINS, W.Va. — High waters allowed a fish to get away and
led to a shooting Incident.
State police anested Freddie Tlngler, 23, of Bowden, and
charged him with the malicious wounding Monday of
27-year-old Tlmmothy Richards of Shlnnston after the two
men argued about the ownership of a fish.
Police said Tlngler had stocked a stream near his home with
fish, but recent rains caused some o f them to escape due to
high water. Authorities say when Tlngler found Richards
reeling In fish below his dam. he got angry, and an argument
ensued.
During the brouhaha, police said, Tlngler shot Richards once
In the leg with a .22 caliber pistol he had with him.
Tlngler was being held In the Randolph County Jail In lieu of
• 10.000 bond; Richards was In satisfactory condition at an
Elkins hospital.
Arkansas Qov. Clinton wins nomination
Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton captured his sixth straight
Democratic gubernatorial nomination, while In Kentucky. Sen.
Mitch McConnell, R-Ky.. easily won renomlnatlon and will
meet Democratic primary victor Harvey Sloanc In November.
If Clinton. 43. who has governed Arkansas for 10 o f the past
12 years, wins re-election and completes another term, he will
have served as governor longer than anyone tn the slate's
154-year history.
In Kentucky. Sloane defeated John Brock while McConnell
beat Tomm y Klein, who said he ran for office because he
needed a Job.
With 98 percent of the Republican precincts reporting.
McConnell led Klein 88.6 percent to 11.4 percent. With 98.1
ANNAPOLIS. Md. — Hoping to minimize fallout from a
female midshipman's resignation this month after charging
that male classmates han oised her. Naval Acadetay officials
promised to Increase penalties for hazing and opened up new
tlnesof communication for ptebes who feel victimized.
This month, 19-year-otd Gwen Drcyer, a second-year student
at the academy, resigned, saying she had lost faith In the
Institution after officials meted out little punishment to
midshipmen that had harrasaed her.
Dreycr accused male classmates or handcuffing her to a
urinal and taking photographs o f her.
Adm. Virgil Hill Jr., the academy's superintendent Issued
his four-part plan Tuesday to re-establish the rights o f all
midshipmen at the Institution. Intending to block any future
Incldent s of harrassment or hazing.
South African president cancels visit
Canada lawmakers OK limits on abortion
Crowda embrace Yeltsin victory
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa — President Frcderik dr
Klerk abruptly put off a trip to Washington next month
because It would occur too close to a scheduled White House
visit and speech to Congress by South African black leader
Nelson Mandela.
T h e decision Tuesday also avoids a possibly nasty
confrontation with American antl-apartheld activists who
objected to de Klerk's plans to meet President Bush before
Mandela’s scheduled visit.
Senior government sources said It was unlikely de Klerk
would visit the Untied States this year.
Quakt hits Soviet Union, Europe
MOSCOW — An earthquake centered In the Carpathian
Mountains shook the southwestern Soviet Union and other
parts o f Europe Wednesday afternoon, forcing the evacuation
and closure o f the U.S. Embassy In Moscow.
The official Soviet news agency Tass said preliminary
Information showed the quake measured about 6.0 on the
Richter scale and was felt strongly In Kishinev. Moldavia, about
700miles southwest of Moscow and near the Romanian border.
MOSCOW — Hundreds o f people look to the streets In
celebration of the parliamentary election o f maverick Boris
Yeltsin as president of the Russian republic, hoisting portraits
o f Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev's chief rival and
showering him with flowers.
Yeltsin's defeat Tuesday o f Alexander Vlasov, the Incumbent
Russian premier and a non-voting member o f the Soviet
Communist Party's ruling Politburo, ended a two-week
deadlock In the struggle for the giant republic's effective
presidency.
O TTAW A — Parliament voted 140-131 to approve a law
Tuesday that would forbid doctors to perform abortions unless
a woman's hralth or life Is endangered. The action upset
abortion advocates and opponents.
The law must be approved by the non-elected Senate hefore
It becomes law. but that Is expected to be only a formality.
Canada has been without an abortion law since January
1988, when the Supreme Court ruled the existing law
unconstitutional because it restricted women's right to an
abortion.
Under the new law. criminal sanctions. Including a
maximum penalty o f two years In Jail, would apply to any
From Unittd Press International Reports
Surprises
not expected
at the summit
|Unttad Prats International
. WASHINGTON - Soviet Pres
ident Mikhail Gorbachev, stag
gerin g p o litically under the
mounting pressures of ethnic
unrest and economic Instability
at home, arrives here for a
three-day summit with President
Bush that will focus on obstacles
3 facing both nations as they chart
the future of East-West relations.
; With chief political rival Boris
Yeltsin capturing the presidency
o f th e g ia n t and p o w e rfu l
Russian republic, and u’ -ertalnty clouding the potential for
summit pacts on trade and arms
control. Gorbachev planned to
travel to Washington Wednes
day evening for talks to begin
Thursday at the White House.
"This Is not a summit devoted |
to the celebration o f agreements
that we can atfpi," slid a senior
Bush administration official. "It
Is a summit designed to do the
hard work o f trying to overcome
the rem aining obstacles that
stand in the way of transforming
East-West relations.”
Gorbachev's efforts to thwart
secessionist movements by the
Baltic republics and U.S. de
mands for de-escalation of that
crisis as welt as the faltering
Soviet economy and tensions on
German reunification lop the
summit agenda.
ronlcs & A
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Gorbachev now
in Canada, takes
walk in Ottawa
O TTAW A — Soviet President
M ikhail G orbach ev, lea vin g
behind economic woes. Baltic
secessionist movements and nat lo n a lt s t u p h e a v a l In th e
Caucasus,
arrived In Canada
prlcr to his summit with Presi
dent Bush and strolled through
downtown Ottawa to the delight
of adoring Canadians.
Gorbachev's schedule today
Included laying a wreath at the
National War Memorial and
making a public address at the
National Art Gallery before fly
ing to Washington, where he
was expected to arrive about
6:30 p.m. EDT.
About 1.500 Canadians of
Baltic heritage planned to dem
onstrate W ednesday against
Gorbachev's measures in that
region to prevent the secession
of Estonia. Latvia and Lithuania
from the Soviet Union. A few
L it h u a n ia n s d e m o n s tr a te d
Tuesday In front of the Soviet
Embassy.
Soon after tils arrival Tuesday.
G o rb a c h e v ad d ressed yet
another challenge to his authori
ty. saying his country could be
In for "difficult times" If maver
ick communist Boris Yeltsin, his
main rival Just elected president
o f the Soviet Union s giant
Russian Republic, is "playing
political games."
Antin g more than 1.000 peo
ple who wrlrom rd Gorbachev —
accompanied by his wife. Raisa,
and Foreign Minister Eduard
Shevardnadze — at the Canadi
an Forces Airport In Ottawa were
H50 boisterous schoolchildren
who waved Soviet and Canadian
Hags and shoutrd greetings.
After reviewing a IOOmember
Honor Guard dressed in scarlet
tunics, while gloves and while
pith helmets. Gorbachev unex
pectedly waded into the milling
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�BA
Sanford Herald
Sanford. Florida — Wodne^day. May 30. 1990
S tu d y : B la c k s
le a d d is a b le d
p o p u la t io n
Unltad P r a t t International
TA I.LA IIA S S K K
" ' Hnnd..“s
social service aifcm-lrs could do
more lo reach the dispiopot
t lo n a tc n u m b e r ol disa bled
blacks In the stale, a Florida
Slate University professor savs
Fretl Scallion, an assistant
prnlcssor ol public .iililillllslt.i
lion, toimd that f> H pereetit ol
Florida's blacks are disabled
compared with only 1 I pen cm
ol whiles anil d
pen enl ol
llispanlcs
"Unfortunalely. most v r v n .
ilellvery systems lend to in ai .ill
f>ioups the same." Seamon s.ud
" T h e re tire some special needs
that Irlai ks have I li.it some
social scrvici systems have yei
lo lullv rccounl/r
Many tilacks la< k transport.i
lion to reach needed services
cspcclallv those w ho live in rural
areas. Scamoti said lilaeks also
o l l c n lo s e out on s e r v i c e s
Im i .iiisc they mlMrusi ilic point
i al system he said
L o o k al the cen su s, lot
exam ple." he said "T h e n an
hlat k nciuhlror hoods where .i
census worker won i m i correi i
inftrriiiation because lolks dim i
know how that Information is
itniui! to he used
2
H*f»kS Photo* by Tommy Vincent
Lake Mary
seniors
A $500 chock is presented to Paulie Stevens, (above lett),
chairperson o! the Lake Mary Seniors, by DeLores Lash, Chairman o)
the Seniors Committee ot the Lake Maiy Chamber ot Commerce
Seniors' Treasurer Alta Ombres (center) looks on The money is to be
used to continue turmshlng the Senior Center Lake Maty Senior
member Harry Terry (right) works on a water color painting, one ol
the projects available to seniors at the center, formerly the Lake
Mary City Hall 158 North Country Club Road
Public service video begins
production in Casselberry
Dy J. B R A D L E Y O IL L IN Q
Herald stall writer
S A N FO R D
I .I « h l s H a s h e d
o ut s 'l r l l s w .lilt'd vestv i l l .|\ as a
I ml let u io io n veil- ami c ru is e rs
spell d o w n S e m in o le lio u le v a n l
in hot p u rs u it
ol u o th tn i!
s.mtord pulu«
‘ d t u at ill
In>1ili vanl vi sit
v m iriunp
lull ii w is not
.iti h tieimi!
( " o Ii I I h telon
'll ill! dealt is
■It 11«ii 111)i fvcttlu
. iln result
III.IV III till S.IIIII
Ii was to Him I lit- opeiitm* ot
wli.it w ill In a 2<> minute public
servlet him mi diuy .ilntse ami
■ imii pn veittiou
l " i .a ii mi Sd o M) t assclhct i v
\ idcu I'rotlueiioiis is t realliiK the
viden lot l||i pullet- tleparllllelll
I' illet > 11it-1Sieve Harriett said
ll, urn ii saitl llit' ra in cy to |>av
Im 111< i rime prevention and
Ii i i K atiust pro)eet Is coilllltK
lioin iiiouev anti assets set/etl by
l" ilii e iruiti tlruti rel.in ti arrests
ii would ai luallv insi litem
■In >m s l o o o o
Harriett salt!
America’* Largaat Wine and Spirit* Merchant
WEBEATALLTSKH? PRICES
I’bey art dnint! tills lor us
because tin v want It. m ake a
contribution to the rnimiiuuily
rite him evetilualK will lit
•nailable Im schools anil civic
Kioups to educate Ihclr sltitlenls
or ntend»ers
" T h e project started when the
I'ollee lieitevolenl Assoetatloll
was trytntf to sell .itlvt-rilstim lor
a booklet on crime pn Vfiitlou
and ttrui! atinsi
I l.n ■••it said
Wlien w. tin mt It t. It‘asset
lit rrv Video I'totliit lions) they
s.tlil. 'Tell you what W e'll tin
somethliiit t>ellet We ll Him a
video "
Iht video will lie about 20
minutes Imii* anti will all be done
III st'i(tiieills to tie lllmetl at tile
eonvetileiiee til the jiollee tie|iarlmt‘ iit ami lilt' |irodueUiiu
eomp.mv
" This is hv 110 means a lull
lime ililttu.' Harriett saitl
We
tloti'l have an e\at t plan We'll
tin a little hll here .1111! a IIItIt- lilt
there We don't have a special
deadline "
nuaa*
.*( Ml
iM ilS m k e e
By VIC TOR OALVAN
United Piess Intyornational
s i IT. I KKSMUKt. - For Kick
Dotlyt then vvaso 1 a volet lit
i I m vv.otl savint!
II volt I >11lit I it
ili. v vv ill t nun
l ' " i like tie latiuei 10 tin
<oovi*
I n Id ol Dieams.' ih<
issisiant . i t . 111.111.mi l lor si
lY n rsbuiu ■Iit I have a tlieaiu to
build a baseball lu ltl
only this
lillte Iht held was a SI In million
111.1|t>1 It antic stadium in a cllv
w 11bout a team
It was a tIit-at 11 — a vision
that pat 1 was likt Hit ttiovit
Amt (licit' is mi liiiaranlet that
I indue saitl
die pins w ill In maklni! stop m
lilt t.IVti nous
I t (MMl seal
si I n teistuni> llaseliall exet u
I lo t'll,1 Slim nasi |)oill< Was still
tut lips liavi tieen se.licit anil
1 mesh ol limit 1 .mil 1able win 11 Honda s set oml larnest tclcvl
Ik < lilt ai>t. Wlltli sn\ t aim
sum m.trkt-i
Miami
is also
.villllli nbllutfs ill IMH8 ot Iiinv
ai Iiv 1 Iv |ioisuini!
it am toi Joe
mi! ot Si
t'e 1e 1s l m r 1! a m i
Hotline stadium
Mam s|inris
•ci oimnt! iln l lotiila Whin So\
ohscivers Helteve II is unlikt-lv
>111V a last tint |i 1-lit•! 1 hv Illinois
T lorltla will i(el both exp.iuslou
lawmakers k< pt the team m tin
Hams
WllttlV I It V
Hill ■tnilini v in |»>piil.u o|u
I Ik Asiiotionie si/t t| Som imsi
moil. Doil|>e saitl iln ilouie was
Doim opened in late Fehrii.iiv
never 1oosirm It-il with iln- sole
until s jie e u la I Ion tli.lt St
II il fill ol liiriui! a |ii olesslonal
1'i . i i s t m r i ! ami Dcuvci wen
llaseliall I. all.
liolll im iliels in the 1.11 e In l.itlil
We waill .1 llaseliall It.oil.
two National l.t.iKue e\|iatlsloii
ami dial is ill. dome s |irunarv
l« m is pi.lulled lot 1‘ 1'l t
jituposi
Dodye saitl
A\ hat s
l.oi a 1ed oil t lie c d i* c ol
h ellel Ilian hav inti a ma|ol
downtown the 2 2 stoiv Hind
imlusirv nitivi tiowmown dial's
•It■tm li sts m titi at it s •>1 vv Hat
mm ptillmmt! wiib an annual
was unit .• ijas plant .i Imiui a
pavloll ol S HXI 011111011''
unit ml.uni It is the newest ami
illpiaHIv most avv kvv.ud Itmkuiu
Mill Hav mu I Im Suneoasl
stint inti 111 Him Hast muilv
I ..>1lit* In-re is an Incentive
A
It s nil. d
tlouit I a 0. * al
-.print! hoard lor develoj>ers to
M niai;. I Ii 11v 1>11v ei s.i 11I
101111 anti invest millions ol
t’. ■.insi it was I.
1 \pt list,•
doll.os ill SI I'elersblirtf." lie
1 in.iti 1tal >o-i in H111I1I it that
saitl
I ha I S the kev
I I'he
wav
ilmnel is pari ol 0111 slralt'HV lo
Doiltli .11 know b dm d that
III v iiior.iit- tlow nluw 11
| 1sslIII; IW'O tlolld IssiK s WIlllOUl
I I k iloilli vv tilth is alsti 11if
I till! IIV l.ivp.llcis
<III* till
iniuitv s eouv till loll I1.1II toil
s s , iniiiu.ii ami allotHet lot
■t i l ami 1 vt nls ball ami spoils
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1 itsi taint dn $12 > uulliou
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t xjialision ol I In I'n 1 whn h
In liHitini! (lit dt til
|llls out .i I hu II a llllle lUlo die
■II It* Ih 'D lls I IIt nt lid |
« mkl ot M e xk o du n If»f $2 1 5
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R E D W H IT E A B L U E
U S H E R S
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S c o re s b v
A
St. Petersburg’s dome
Florida ‘ Field of Dream s’
MotilHIv stipends are i>leatietl
lioin I’lliellas ('m ini V hotel-motel
sales ailtl excise taxes
1ti.il
inonev is spoken lor .11 a time
when .its Ik .iii
ouulers .111
iivltiii I " siiij. more than S I
1111111011 Hum St
I Vtcrsbiirii's
I'll) I l)Ull|>l'l
CrHies ol 1be dom e such as
New Y o r k Y a n k e e s o w n e r
licnrite Sleinbreiiuei vv Ho has
nine tli’eltlfil in publicly support
tile inmplex Have arjjut'tl that
M.i|nt l.eaiitie Hast I1.1II vvaiueil
cities v villi! lor teams .ii>ainst
liutlillui! siathums
1lie si oil v lou rid ih.ii 50 5 0 )
hi.ii ks 22 b .H52 w h ile s and
2(). 21)b Ihspames are disabled in
Florida
f
1 0 .4 9
Win* A Spldu Merchant
•*
ifl
BOSCA C ANEI
W H IT E
5 .1 9 .V
LOWER
PRICES
SHOP ft
COMPARE
lull..I M4 I
ALAA AD EN
M T . R H IN E
6 .5 9 .;
ABC
CHABLIS
2 .9 9
11
in
a 5m
nnE
�Sanford Herald
INSIDE:
S p o rts
IN BRIEF
AMERICAN LEAGUE
White Sox win fourth straight
CHICAGO — Lancr Johnson scored on a wild
pitch by Lance MrCullcrs with two out In the
bottom o f the ninth Inning. Itelping Chicago
extend their winning streak to four games with
a 5-4 victory over New York.
With one out. Ozzlr Guillen drew a walk oil
JefT Robinson. 0 3. bringing In reliever Lee
Guetterman. Johnson forced Guillen and pin
ch-hitter Ivan Calderon singled him to third.
M eddlers relieved and Calderon stole second.
Carlton Fisk was then Intentionally passed
and Carlos Martinez batted for Dave Gallagher.
McCullcrs threw an 0-1 pitch In the dirt, making
a winner o f Seminole Community College
graduate Bobby Thigpen. 2-2. and dropping the
Yankees to thelrfourth straight loss.
In the AL It was Baltimore 5. Minnesota 1:
Boston 2. Texas I: Kansas City 4. Detroit 3:
Milwaukee 5. Seattle 3: Toronto 2. Oakland I
and California 2. Cleveland 1.
BASKETBALL
Celtics name Gavilt director
BOSTON — The Boston Celtics are expected to
announce Wednesday the appointment o f Big
East Commissioner Dave Gavttt as director of
basketball operations, according to published
reports.
Gavltt. 52. accepted the offer Tuesday and
was to be formally announced at a ceremony at
Boston Garden. It was reported that Gavltt will
be given almost total control ol the team's
day-to day operation.
The move comes as longtime Celtics mentor
Red Auerbach Ls reportedly seeking a reduced
role In the team's administration as It attempts
to rebuild afler several disappointing seasons.
The selection o f a head conch Is seen as
Gavltt's first duty. The Celtics have been
without a head coach since firing Jim m y
Rodgers last month after the team's loso to the
New York Knlcks In the flrsi round o f this year's
playoffs.
Gavltt led Pmvldence College to the NCAA
Final Four In 1973. was coach o f the 1980
Olympic team when the country boycotted the
games, and Is considered an expert on the
emerging International aspects of basketball.
d P tfs ifW
Quarry suffers ‘freak’ injury
LAKE GENEVA. Wls. — Former heavyweight
contender Jerry Quarry has suffered a cut over
his eye In a freak Injury that will force
postponement of his planned fight June 9. his
promoter said Tuesday.
Gary Pllncr. of Janesville, said the 45-year-old
Quarry, who has not fought In 13 years except
for two exhibitions In 1983. suffered a cut over
his eye during the weekend that will take six to
eight weeks to heal. He said Quarry received the
cut when someone accidentally opened a
cabinet #door while the boxer was washing
dishes and struck Quarry.
The Injury occurred In a Lake Geneva condo
where Quarry was staying and Pllncr called II a
"freak accident."
Although he planned the fight June 9 at the
Americana Resort In Lake Geneva, the state
Department of Regulation and Licensing has not
decided yet on whether It will grant a permit for
the fight card. Quarry's fitness to fight Is one of
the questions being considered.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pirates find fifth starter
PITTSBURGH — The Pittsburgh Pirates. In
search o f a fifth starter to replace Injured John
Smiley, may have found him In Bob Patterson
during a 9-5 triumph over tin- Los Angeles
Dodgers Tuesday night.
In his first start since Oct. I. the 31-year-old
left hander put in 6 1-3 strong innings, giving
up three runs and six hits, walking none and
striking out six. The outing pul Patterson's
record at 3-1 and stretched the Pirates' winning
streak to four games.
The Dodgers went Into a game on a hilling
tear — they had 31 hits In their two previous
games. Bui they only managed three during
Patterson's first six innings.
Four players — Sid Bream. Reynolds. Don
Slaught and Andy Van Slyke each had two RBI
In the game us the Pirates took advantage of
Fernando Valenzuela's early control problems
and the second straight bad outing by reliever
Pal Perry.
In other NL games. Cincinnati dropped New
York 2-1; San Francisco downed Chicago 6-2:
St. Louis trlp|>cd Houston 3 2: and San Diego al
Philadelphia was rained out.
C o m p lsts listing s on P«B* 2 8 _______________
B A S E B A LL
M 2:15 p in. — ON. San Francisco a» Chicago
Cubs. (L)
B A S K E T B A LL
118 p m. — TNT. Chicago Bulls al Detroit
Pistons. |L)
C o m p il e d fro m s ta ff a n d w ire r e po rts.
B
■ C o m ics, Page 4B
■ People, Page 5B
■ C la ssifie d , Page 8B
Thermo-Carbon rolls on
Suggs, Paulk
homer in win
over harcar
From staff reports
SAN FO R D — Therm o-C arbon
gave up Its first runs o f the season
but still had enough offense to beat
Harcar Aluminum Products 16-10
and remain the lone unbeaten team
in the Sanford Recreation Depart
ment Women's Softball League al
Chase Park.
In the other games. Seko Air
Freight evened Its record with a
14-0 whitewash of the Honey Beers
and Enslcy. Incorporated came back
from a 10-3 deficit to jiost a 19-15
triumph over In Home Medical.
With one week left In the first
round o f play. Therm o-Carbon
stands alone al 4-0. followed by
Enslcy (3-1). Seko and Harcar (both
at 2-2| and the Honey tk*ers and In
Home Medical (both 1-31.
Next week. Seko takes on Enslcy.
the Honey Beers face Therm o
Carbon and Hacar challenges In
Home Medical.
The night opened with Seko
getting a five-hit pitching perfor
mance from Peggie Pullman and 16
hits from Its offense to pick up Its
second straight win.
Seko took a 4-0 lead In the first
when Denise Levinson and Faye
K e n n e d y sin g le d . Sandy Reid
tripled and Pullman homered. After
a scoreless second Inning. Seko
finished the game with a 10 -run
third to end the game by the mercy
rule.
Pacing the Seko attack were
Kennedy (three singles, three runs
score'.'I. B obble M osley (th ree
singles, two runs scored). Reid
(triple, single, two runs scored).
Levinson (two singles, run scored)
and Pullman and Janet Morris (one
home run and one run each).
A lso con trib u tin g were Sally
Foust. Sue MeCrac. Sonya Poole
and Rene Carter (one single und one
run scored each).
Getting the hits for the Honey
Beers were Grctchcn Walker (two
singles) und Sandy Manning. Jodi
Doyle and Annette Guazeskowlak.
In game No. 2. Thermo-Carbon
kept Its record unblemished despite
belngouthlt 20-19.
Thcrmo-Carbotv scored three runs
In the bottom o f the first Inning
when Michelle Wldcner walked.
Sharon Paulk singled. Betty Dlvens
Seko delivers
Faye Kennedy (sliding Into third,
left) had three singles and three
runs scored as Seko Air Freight
evened its record at 2-2 with a
14-0 blowout of the Honey Beers
Teesday night »* Chase Park.
Seko pounded the offerings of
Honey Beer pitcher Barbara
Foster (below) for 16 hits.
C S ee Softball. Page 3B
M ets replace Joh n son with Harrelson
Unit
i tr
tlonal
CINCINNATI — Goldcnrod resident Davcy Johnson
was fired Tuesday as manager of the "underachieving"
New York M ets and replaced by third base coach Bud
Harrelson. who pledged to "fire up" the disappointing
club.
" I f I don't get a concerted effort out of a player. It's
time for him to sit and watch." said Harrelson. "I feel in
my heart this ballclub will lx* tired up.
"W hen I was a player. I was embarrassed when a
manager was fired because when a manager Is fired It's
usually because the players haven't been doing the
Job."
Mels' inficlder Dave Magadan said that was exactly
the case with the Mels.
"I'm surprised they didn't lire all the players and
bring up Tidewater (a Mels* minor league team)." said
Magadan. "It's unfortunate Davcy was fired because the
players had a big hand In the problem Mavis' Buddy
will shake th in g s up."
Mets General Manager Frank Cashen said that's why
he fired Johnson and promoted Harrelson.
"Our club was underachieving." said Cashen. “ The
lime had come for a new direction. Not all the blame
was Davey's. Part of the blame was mine and part ol It
was the players'."
See Johnson. Page 3B
H enderson sets new A L steal record
U n lta d Praam In te rn a tio n a l
OAKLAND. Calif. — Rickey Henderson of the Oakland
Athletics broke T y Cobb's American League record for
career steals Tuesday night, and said the major-league
record could fall by August.
Henderson swiped Ills 893rJ base In the sixth Inning
of a 2-1 losing effort against the Toronto Blue Jays.
Having struck down a 62-year-old standard, he now
targets Billy Hamilton, who Is second on the all-time list
with 937. Lou Brock Is the leader with 938.
"A s far as Lou Brock — It's hard lo project."
Henderson said. "But If we keep playing the way we are
then It's possible by the end of July."
Brock, and his all-time record, have been on
Henderson's mind since Opening Day.
"Brock is the No. 1 base stealer." Henderson said. "I
think this record kind of ties In with Brock because he
stole all bis In the National League. When I llr s t broke
In. Brock was a broadcaster with Boston and lie told me
he thought I would be the one who would break his
record.
" I don't know what It was. but lie saw something in
me and I think It made me want lo try that much
harder to be that much better."
Henderson. In bis third at-bat ol the game, doubled
into the left-field corner against starter David Wells. On
a 2-0 pitch to Carney Lunsford. Henderson stole Hurd
easily.
See H enderson. Page 3B
The Citadel
elim inates
H urricanes
Unltad Prams International
CORAL GABLES — Chris
Coker and Tony Skole hit solo
home runs In the sixth Inning
Tuesday, leading The Citadel
to Its first trip lo the College
World Series with a 4-1 victory
o v er M iam i In the NCAA
Atlantic Regional.
The Bulldogs became the
eighth and final team to quali
ty for the College World Series,
w h ic h b e g in s F r id a y in
Omaha. Neb. The Citadel —
with an enrollment til 1.870 in
Charleston. S.C.. is the llrst
military school to reach the
CWS.
With the score lied I I In the
sixth. Coker banged the sec
ond pitch from Miami starter
Oscar Munoz over the left-field
Icncc lor a home run. Alter
I’liil Tobin struck out. Skolc
I ill his solo shot to left field.
See C ollege. Page 3B
Hometown heroes win again - Portland goes one up
Unltad Prams International
PORTLAND. Ore. - Thanks to Clyde Drexler.
the Western Conference championship scries still
resembles an old cowboy movie — Hie guvs
wearing white always win.
Drexier snapped out of scoring slump witti 32
(joints. Including the go-ahead free throws with
34.-1 seconds left Tuesday night, as the Portland
Trull Blazers maintained their precious homecourt advantage In the best o f seven series with a
120-114 victory over the Phoenix Suns.
Drexler entered scoring Just 16.5 points a game
in the series, almost seven points below his
season average. But he exploded for his scries
high by bitting 13 of 24 shots.
"R ick (Portland Coach Adclman) Just told un
to be mote aggressive." said Drexler. who also
hail 10 rebounds, "but I can't give away any
1 5 *14 M
secrets. We Just did a little thing nr two
Portland. 9 0 at home in the playoffs, leads tIn*
series 3-2 and can advance to Its first NBA finals
In 13 years with a victory Thursday night at
Phoenix
The Trail Blazers have struggled lecciitly on
the road, dropping their last live games by an
average of 18.5 points.
"But I don't care what lias happened, we can
play excellent hull on the road." Portland's But k
Williams said.
But should they fall lo close out tfu- series
Thursday night, the Blazers will play host to a
seventh game Saturday The home team lias won
every game.
The Suns, who won the previous two games at
home by a combined 16 points tell lor iln- 2<nb
straight lime at Portland They bate lost their
three road games in the scries by margins ol I 2
t
m
*" « J 4 l v T
and 6 points.
"It's about time they quit biding under the
umbrella ol their home-court advantage."
frustrated Phoenix Couch Fitzsimmons said.
Said an equally frustrated Tom Chambers:
W e've Ix-cti here lieforc What do you want us to
sav. we quit?"
Portland's .Jerome Kersey, who had 21 (minis
au<l II rebounds, snapped a 109-109 tic with two
foul shots, then fed Drexler lor a sensational slam
m transition for a 113-109 lead with 2.41 to play
But ib< Suns retaliated with five straight
points Mark West hit a free throw. Dan MaJerle
scored off a difficult drive and Chambers made
two free throws to pul Phoenix ahead 114-113
with 47 3 seconds left.
However Drexler ul'ackcd MaJerle on the
h-isclm* dn w a tool and sink two Ircc lliio w s 13
Sec NBA. Page 3B
�1 1 — Sanford Herald, S>nfofd, Florid* — Wednesday. May 30, 1990
S t ATS & STANDINGS
[
At Samliwt* Pam
Tuesday night
P in t rata - y i* . 0: M .U
4 Princess Carta
15 00 5.40 4 00
1 Aunt Virginia
310 3.30
5 Panrow Zion
l.|0
0 11-4) tt.M P tf-3
. I T 14-11)111.4*
Satan* ra*
1/L O: M M
I Invala Bouquet
<0
110 410
) L J ’»T * lly
100 140
7 D R Cutty Rota
a 00
Q 111) 11.M P ( H I 17 M T 1 1-1-1) 145.10 DD
(41)44.10
TMr* raca - J/H. D: l t . «
I Quit Shoving
4 00 110 1 00
I K C 't Lilly
410 110
4 TIT'S Matt E lllt
0 00
0(1-4) 11.41 P (1-4) 41.10T (1-4-4) 111.41
Fourth rata - 1/14. C: 11.1)
I Burg I* Kutt
140 I N 110
1 M lc h f lit M ar
100 110
IJ B Cryttal
4 00
O ( M l 11.44 P (M > l l l . t l T <M -n 444.41 1
( H I All) 1411.4*
Flint r a ta -1/14,0:11.41
1 Co Flo
1.10 140 110
I Monay Favar
1 40 1 40
IC rliC aatt
100
Q ( M ) M * P 111) M.14 T (1 + 1 ) II. 41
Witn ra ca —1/14, A/ M t l
llra H a y a t
11 00 4.10 4 00
t E J * Sonic
140 110
1 Bob'* Laa
I 40
0(1-1) U.M P (1 1 ) 1)1.14 T (1-1-1) 1M.4*
SavartUt raca —1/14, A: l l. t t
I Brindl# Zag
410 l . n 110
1 FondAPurtult
140 4.00
1 Ala King
4.10
a (1 11 14.M P i l l ) 44.11 T ( 11 -1 ) 4)14* Pit
1 (1 1 1 ) 141.11
ClgMti raca — 1/14, ■: 11.4*
ICR
tSuraPlaysr
11.40 1 40 4 00
1 Ruminate
110 1.40
■ Melody Magic
l to
a (i- i) u . « p o - i ) t s i j i t h i d m . M s
0 -1 i-4i m t,4 »
Ninth raca -1/14, 0 : 11.41
1 Project X
1.40 110 110
I Baa Stan Tha Man
t 40 4 10
4 EC ElMequIlledo
1M
Q (1 1) 41.M P (1 • ) 144.11 T 11-4-4) tl.M
tttllraca — 1/14, C: l l . l t
4 RV Divine Jet
10 40 1 40 1 00
1Jenober E «lt
1.40 140
3 M all Jensen
440
O (1-4) t.4l P (4-1) 41.N T (4-1-1) tl.M T
(4-1-1) 14U.44
11th r a c e - 1/14, T i 44.14
3 Bob s Aerostar
100 1.00 110
4 Whittling Winner
11.40 100
1 Hat Dancer
5 00
Q (1-4) 44 44 P (1-4) 44.M T 11-4-1) H I M S
(1-4-1-11 M1.M
llth r a c e - 1/14. D: 11.11
I Grand Power
1.40 4.10 110
1 RV Snany Boot*
4 40 110
I Dewey Jetaway
4 40
O 11 1) 11.10 P ( l - l ) 714* T (I I I ) 111.44
tlth ra ca — 1/1. C:M.!4
1 Sltlar't Pride
14.00 14.40 10 40
lIB C Ia iey
I t 00 4.M
ICR'tSubDaaOna
440
Q (1-1) 141.M P (17) S41.M T tl-1-1) 11*5.4*
5 (t-l-M ) Ult.41
1cm race - 1/1, B: It J I
1 Homtpun Sadia
11.30 4.40 1 00
1 Tannhauter
4.10 l.M
4 Cold Sack
a 40
Q 0-1) 11.41 P 11 1) 44M S (1-144) 4*41.14
A-1,1411 M -t 111,411
■ A iM A L L
A M E R IC A N L E A G U E
Eatt
W L Pet. OB
Toronto
74 33 .541 —
Mllwai-kt*
13 30 SU
Boston
33 11 .573 1
Clave land
31 33 an 3
Baltimora
IS 15 417 4
Detroit
30 1* 417 4
New >«rk
17 34 .345 4Vl
Wan
Oakland
X 14 .4*3 —
Chicago
37 15 443 7
Minn* sot*
74 If .571 41*
Calllornla
» 14 .4*4 I I I
Saalll*
33 74 ,454 10
Kansas City
14 15 .433 11
Taias
11 74 341 13
Tuesday Reuilti
Baltimore 1. Minnatota 1
Chicago 1, New York 4
Boiton ). T reat I
KantaiCity 1. Detroit!
Milwaukee 1. Seattle 1
Toronto 1, Oakland t
California 1. Cleveland I
Wednatday Garnet
I All timet EOT)
Toronto
(Blair
00)
at
Oakland
ISanderunST).]: l i p m
New York (Cary 10) at Chicago
(Hibbard 11). 1:05p m.
Boiton (Hetial 1-4) at Teeat (Brown 1
4 ).I U p m
Detroit IPelry *11 at Kantat City
(S O avltl 5 ).I U p m
Baltimore (Harnltch 1 1) al Mlnnatola
(Sm ith] 4). 4 U p m .
Milwaukee
(Filar
11)
al
Seattle
(Young 11). 10 05 p.m
Cleveland (Candiotli 41) al Calllornla
( Langston 1 4). 10 U p m .
Thunday Garnet
Minnatota at Chicago, night
Qaklendat Kansas City. night
*
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Eatl
W L Pet. GB
Pittsburgh
71 17 477 —
Philadelphia
74 If 55* J
Montreal
74 31 537 4
Naw York
30 73 441 7
Chicago
It D 457 71*
St Louis
70 74 415 4Vq
Wait
Cincinnati
30 II 7)3 —
Lot Angelas
74 73 573 4'y
San D<*go
77 a
500 f ' l
Atlanta
17 25 401 I3's
Houston
II 77 400 14
San Francisco
II 74 Jtl 14'J
Twetday Retulti
Cincinnati 1. New York 1
Plltlburgn t. Lot Angelet S
San Francltcot. Chicago!
SI Louitl. Moulton?
San Diego al Phi ladelphia. ppd . rain
Wednetday Garnet
(A lltim et EDT)
San Francitco (Burkett J 1) at Chicago
iB otkiel 11.1 10pm
Lot Angelet (R
Marlmei 1 1) at
Pltltburgh (Terrell 1 41, Ip m
Montreal (O * Marlmei 14) at Atlanta
(Clavine? ?l. 1 rOp m
San Diego IBerm 4 4 ) al Philadelphia
iR u llin )4 )./ U p m.
Si Louit (Magr.me 17) at Moulton
l Scott? 11.4 U p m
Thuriday Gen,at
Cincinnati at Lot Angelet. night
Atlanta al San Oiego, mght
Moulton at San Francisco. night
SOUTHERN LEAGUE (A A )
I Ma|or league aMiliation in perenlheiet I
Eettern Division
W L Pet
Jecktonvtlle lEapotl
J1 20 40*
Orlande (Twins)
It tl 144
Columbut IAitrotl
?1 1/ 441
Charlotte (Cubtl
?) 30 4)4
Greenville (B revet)
N U }//
Wetlern Division
Memphis IRoyelsI
31 33 141
Huntsville lAIM elictl
2) U II*
Chatlanooga I Reds)
I t 11 110
Birminghem (White Seal )> II I K
know,He (Blue Jrys)
?0 10 aJO
Tuetder Result!
MunttviHe V Charlotte 1. (10 Innmgtl
ChattanoogaS. Greenville?
knoevlllea. MempTatO
Wednetdrv Games
Hunttville al Charlotte
Greenville at Chattanooga
Columbut at Jacktonvilie
Memphita! - rmwHte
Birmingham at Orlande
Thunder Garnet
Hunttville et Chartotte
GO
—
It
4‘ i
*
I?
—
l>t
4
I
4*1
Greenville at Chatlanooga
Coiumbutal Jacktonvlll#
Memphlt at K n ow ■la
Birmingham at Ortonda
FLOBIDA STATE LEAGUE (A )
(M elee Laagee atttllaNM In perawlheaesl
Eatl OtvHlan
w L Pet.
34 14 4 fl
SI. Lucia (M att)
X 33 .344
Vero Beach (Dodgers)
19 a .sa
FI. Laud (Yankvet)
37 14
Miami (Indepandenll
13 V .340
Central Division
Lakeland (T lgaril
31 71 .54*
Otceola (A itro i)
54)
37 a
Bataball City (Royal*)
n 31 .41$
Winter Haven (Rad Soil ■ 44 .141
Watt Otvldan
Dunedin (Blu* Jayt)
41 II .7N
Charlotte (Rangart)
34 17 .474
St. Pal* (Cardinal*)
34 77 .471
30 a .377
11 34 .333
National League — Morgan. LA S;
Boyd. Mil and Viola.
1; Fourteen
pllcharatladwlth I.
A me-lean League — Welch, Oak 1; II
pltchart Had with 1
OB
—
4‘ t
7
•vs
a
_
—
fiy
34
_
S 'l
14V*
3Hs
34
St. Pat* at St. Lucia, Ppd.. Rain
Ft. Laud I. Saratota S, ( 11 Inning*!
Otceola 7. Winter Have a
Dunedin al Vero Bench, Ppd.. Rain
Watt Palm Beach X Clearwater ?
Clearwater 10. Wbtl Palm Bnach I .
I Completion Ot Sumended Gam* From
May 74)
Otceola
1.
Winter
Haven
3
(Complallon Ot Sutpended Gam* From
AAay 17)
Lakeland 4. Bataball City )
Charlotta *. Miami 0
a
i i i b
a
m
Rickey Haad ir iia ' i Cm-aar Steal HtghWght*
AMlet tana Steal* (tactedlnt bat* end
No. 1 4 34 74 W T a ia t (lnd. Jim
Sundbarg).
No. 100 — » 4 M v*. Baltimore (lnd. Rick
No. M0 - 4-17*3 vt. Seattle (lnd. Jim
E itlin )
No M 0 - I I* 47 v v Milwaukee (Jnd. Ted
Simmont)
No 3*4 - 111 U v t Milwaukee (lnd,
Ned Y e ti I ta li A’* career record.
No. 400 - 0 I1 U v t Mllwauka* (Jnd.
Nad Y o tl)
No MO - 11011 vt. Kantai City (lnd,
Jim Sundbarg)
No. 400 1)444
yt. Seetile l?nd.
Stave Yeager)
No. 700 - t i t 17 v t Boiton (lnd, John
Mariano)
No 100 - 47 I t v t Cleveland
<?nd.
Andy Allanton)
No. I t ! - 177*0 vt. Cleveland (Jrd.
Sandy
Alomar
—
HatTy
Cotab't
American Ltagu* record
No. 0*1 V 3 t«
vt. Toronto (4th.
Greg M y e n ) — breakiTy Cobb'l record.
Matt itaaltlnagam *
Svt. Seattle. July It. l i f t
Otceola at B*t*b*4l City
Saratota at Charlotte
Ft. Laud al Miami (1)
Dunedin *1 St. Lucie
Clearwater at Vara Beech
Si. PataalW attPalm Beach
Lakeland at Winter Haven
Thun day da mat
Lakeland at Bataball City
Ft Laud at Miami
Otceola at Winter Haven
Dunedin at St. Lucia
Charlotte at Saratota
Clearwater at Vero Beach
St. Pat* at Watt Palm Batch
Ib a —
M ail cantacutlv* garnet ortth a (H al
II, Augutl 14 7], MU
Matt ita ali vt. an* cleb H r a taaian
17, Baltimore, IMS
(7, Kantat Cty, 1M0
Matt ita a li alt am catdnr. taaian
14, Jim Sundbarg, Taiat, MU
Yaarhy-Yaar
Year
Club SB :IBA
1*74 Oak
44
a
tf*0 Oak 100 13*
IN I
M 71
Oak
lf*7 Oak 130 tra
t fU
Oak in 117
14*4 Oak
44 *4
NY
ms
•0 40
14*4 NY
17 103
14*7 NY
41 44
I f f*
NY
93 t n
lf* f
NY
13 a
Oak
a
a
1440 .iak
is
a
T
w
IMinimum (Uat-hati)
National Laaguu
Dykitra, Phi
Larkin, Cln
Dawtan, Chi
Alomar. SD
Hatcher, Cln
Van Slyka, Pll
Gwynn SD
Sabo, Cln
Dumton, Chi
Lind Pit
Mitchell, SF
American Laague
t
u
IS
14
it
»
»
h
u
ss
SI
sa
St
41
157 ]4
144 73
133 11
til i t
St
5)
4*
4t
pet.
.397
US
no
337
.331
.117
174
Ml
Ml
.373
373
ah r
(40 It
IU J?
14* 15
lit M
147 14
141 14
W7 14
Ml I )
t it R
14* 30
h
10
4]
50
U
40
14
41
U
4}
U
PCI.
.157
.344
134
. in
.317
.317
.317
M l
He
ns
ah
is*
ISS
111
in
154
147
w in . lose & DREW
in a s«
Guillen. Chi
Grltfay. Sa*
Martinet. Saa
Cantaco. Oak
Parker, Mil
Puckatl. Min
R.Handarton, Oak
Davit. Saa
Ortulak, Bel
Gladden, Min
Ham* Rum
National Laagua — Oawton, Chi ix
Bonilla.
Pll
and Mllchall.
SF
(1;
Wallach, Mtl and Davit. Hou 10: Clark. SF.
Sabo. Cin, Bondi. Pit and tour Had with n
American League — Cantaco. Oak and
Fielder. Oat
II:
Gruber. Tor
tlj
McGwire. Oak 11: Grlltay. Saa and
Maldonado. Cl* 10.
R um Batted In
National Laagua — Oawton. Chi 41;
Bonilla. Pll It. Carter, SD M; Bondi. Pll 34;
Clark. SF n ; Guarrero. StL 31; Wallach.
Mtl and Davit. Hou 30
American Laagua — Cantaco. Oak 47:
Fielder. Oat
41;
Grubtr,
Tor
40.
Maldonado, CM and Leotard, Sea 33
National League — Pratlay, All M:
Sandberg. Chi. Dykitra. Phi and Gwynn, SD
13. Wallach. DaShlaldi. Mil. and Jattarlai.
NY I?
American League — Puckett. Min IS;
Larkin. Min, R Handtrson. Oak. Grubar, Tor
13. Raynoldt. Saa. Gladden. Min, Snyder.
CH. Boggs and Burki. Bot. Shaltleld. Mil.
Wilton. Tor 13.
Triplet
,
National League —
Kruk. Phi and
Coleman. SIL 4 and tie had with 3.
American Laagua — Guillen. Chi.
"‘ hilllps. Dal and Brcmley. Saa 4; Finlay.
Bel. Jacoby and Wabtter. Cl*. Burkt.
Bot.
Parker.
Mil.
Fernandel.
Tor,
Ortulak. Bel 3
Stolen Bevel
National League — Coleman. SIL and
Samuel. LA ?0; Ytldng. Hou 14; Ralnat.
Mon, IS; Larkin, Cin and DaShialdt. Mon 13.
Sabo. Cln, Bondi. P ll, Butter. SF and
Grlttom. Mtl 13.
American Ltagu* — R Handtrton. Oak
It. Calderon. Chi. and P tlllt. Tee II.
See. NY and Cantaco. Oak It.
Nuns Sc0frd
National League — Dykitra. Phi U.
Sabo. Cln. and Bonilla. Pit 34. Bondi. Pit and
M cG ee.
StL
31.
M itc h e ll.
SF.
Sendbarg. Chi. ?», Jailer!*!. NY. V
Hay*t. Phi and Gwynn. SD, It. Robertv SD
17
American League — Caniaco. Oak 31.
H Hander ton.
Oak
34;
Grlltay.
Saa.
Puckatl, Min M; Fiekter. Oat. Gladden and
Yount Mil 10
Hilt
National Laagua — Oyktlra. Phi 41;
Sandberg.
Chi 44. Aiomar. SO. 5*.
Gwynn. SD. 14. McGee. StL. 14. Larkin. Cln
U. Wallach. Mtl 14
American Ltagu* — Grillty, Saa 4].
Grubar.
Tor
14.
Gladden.
Min
SI,
Puckett. Min 14. Fielder and Trammell. Del,
Gladden,
Min.
Cameco
and Lantlord.
Oak S4
Pitching
Vic ter let
National League — Armilrong. Cln and
Heaton, Pit I. Viola. NY and Drabek. Pll 7.
Morgan LA and Grow. Mil. * and five tied
with live
American League - Slewarl, Oak 4
Clement. Bov. Finley. Cal 7. Boddxktr. Bov.
Tapani, Mm. Jonev. Chi. Welch. Oak and
Holman. Saa. Stalky. Ter 4
Earned Run Aver eg*
(Minimum 11 innmgv pitched I
National League - Armttrong. Cln
141. Viola. NY 7 14. Gardner. Mil 134,
Glavme All, and Fernand*!, NY. 141,
Marlin*!. Mil 1 5* Cock. Phi. 7 41
American League — Welch. Oak t 44
Stewart. Oak
I *0 . Black. Cl# I *4.
Htgtwra, Mil 1 *4. Finley Cat J 31
Slnkceutt
National lta gu *
Gooden, NT 70
Martin*!, LA 41 Viola. NY S*. DeLeon. SIL
13 Martinet. Mtl It Hunt. SD 4* Belcher
LA 47
American League — Clement. Bov 41
Henvon. $** «o Perer. Chi. Leary NY 11.
Ryan, Tee 14, Langston. Cal. Johnson.
S ta ll
Savei
National Ltagu*
McDowell. Phi t l
Burk*. Mil It. Smith. (Hu. *. Williemv. Chi.
M yen. Cln, Franca NY end Ltlferti.
SOI
American League — Jonev. Cl*. 14.
Thigpen. Chi 111 Eckertley. oak end
Aguilera.
Min
Schooler. Saa tj.
Htnnemen. Del 11
*
Complete Gemet
National League — Morgen. LA 4
Smith All. Martinet. LA. Viol*. NY end
Whilton, SO 1. Eight plch*rs tied with 1
American
League
Leery.
NY,
Saberhagen.
KC
4.
BoDO.
Mil
3.
Harmtcn. Be! Clemen* Bov. Gubicre KC.
We-ch. Oek 1
MLTatali
*43 1047
NBA PLAYOFFS
Conference Final!
Bait *1 Sevan
EetWrn Conference
Chkagavi. Detroit
(Serfe* Had 1-1)
May 30 - Detroit 44. Chicago 77
May 13 — Detroit 103. Chicago *3
May » - Chicago 107. Detroit i n
May 31 - Chicago 10*. Detroit tot
May 30 — Chicago at Detroit, I p.m.
Juno 1 — Detroit at Chicago.* pm.
i-Juno 3 — Chicago at Detroit. TBA
Wvvtern Conference
Fhaenli w Partland
( Portland lead* iarW i I I )
May 3) — Portland UU. Phoanli N
May 3 3 - Portland IM. Phoanli 107
May 3S — Phoanl* l?J. Portland!*
May 37 - Phoanl* l lf . Portland 107
May 19 - Portland ID. Phoanli (14
M ay 11 — Portland at Phoanli. (p.m.
1 June I — Phoanli at Portland, 3:30p.m.
i ’ il necaitary.
TBA to be announced
PHOENIX (ltd )
Chambers 471 to il 33. Rambil 3 4 3 3 X
Wail 0 13 3 1 II. K John ion 1)31 XS 34,
Hornactk 7-143) 17, M*|arl* 5-13 1-311. Lang
0 1000. E Johnion4-111-4 10. Parry01000.
Me Go* 0 0000 Tolall44 *73133114
PORTLAND (13*)
Kartay * I* 1 4 31. William* 4-14 3 4 IS.
Duckworth 3 * *11 IS. Orailar 1334 5 7 33.
Porter 7 14 3 3 I*. Yourqj 3 3 1 ) X Cooper 3 3
0 0 4. Roblnvon 4 1 0 ) t. PetroviC O l 111.
Total* 44 *13414130
Pheanii
34 U 17 30-114
Portland
1113 17 1*-1T«
Three point goal*—K Johnion, Orarler.
Porter 3. Fouled out—Hornactk
Total
louli— Phoanli 37. Pcrtland 73 Rebound!
-P h oa n li 44 (Chamber* 11), Portland a
(Kervey
II)
AsilPs—Phoenli 31 (K.
Johnion 141. Poctlwsd 13 (Porter 13).
Technical!-Portland (delay ol gam*) A
-17.1*4
MISL PLAYOFFS
I All Tima* EOT)
Championship Sarwt
San Oho * » v Baltimora
(Baltimore lead!lariat I t )
May i f - Baltimora 7. San Diego 4
May )1 — Sen Diego al Baltimora. 7:U
pm
June 3 - Baltimora at San Dltgo. 10 U
pm
Juno 4 — Baltimore al San Diego. 10 U
pm
■ June 4 — Baltimore at San Diego. 10:U
pm
« June I — San Oiego at Baltimore. I 05
pm
i-June *
San D e v i al Baltimore. 7 U
pm
■ It neceivery
A U T O P A C IN O
INDIANAPOLIS - Final earning*
d riven In Sunday's IndUnapelit SM.
tetal p rlit money wai a record U.115.M]:
I Aria Luyendyk. tl OfO.feO (record,
v k>uv record wav tl.001 404. Emerson
lipaldi, l**fl
3 Bobby Renal. S444.5M
). Emerson Filllpaldi. 45*7.174
4 AlUnser Jr .4777.4*1
5 Rick Mears. 4701.410
4 A J. Foyt. 1144.404
7 Scott Brayton. SH 444
Hr
The
pre
Fll
• E d d H C h a a v u r .tm .7H
9. Kevin Cogan. 1150.477
10 Scott Goodyear, *144.470
t l. Did H r T h a y v .IU 3.J44
13. Taro P alm roth. tiM .JJ*
I X A I U n ia r . lt 41.M 7
H . Randy La w lt. *114.775
IS. Jim Craw ford. 4110.033
14. John P au l J r . 1150.774
17. Daan H all. I 134.J04
11 T a o F a b i. llH .040
If. Geoff Brabham , 11) 1.4*0
10 M ichael .Indreltl. >130.447
II. John A n d ra lll. t l K . n o
33. Dom inic Dobson. >114,13]
J). Roberto G uarrero, 111X 11*
14. B illy V u k o v lc h lll.S llt .S 03
IS Rocky M oran, 1174.540
14. Tony B a lta n h a u ia n .il I3.0U
17. M a rio Andretti, 4111.204
3*. Raul B oatal, 4110.441.
3*. Pane ho C arter, St I0.U 7
X T o m W v a . 4 H 0.lM
31 G ary Betlenhauvan. >104.4*4.
17. Danny Sullivan. 410t .77(
J l Stan F o i. 4104.031
ITNNNIS
U .U mlllHn French Open
Al Ptrlt. May I f
I Seeds In parenthesei)
F ln t r
Sergl Bruguara. Spain, del Stalan Edbwrg
(I), Sweden, 4 4. 4 2. 41. Goran Ivanltavlc,
Yugoslavia, dal Borli Beckar 17). Weil
Germany. 5 7.4-4. 7 S. 47. Andrts Gomel (4),
Ecuador, dal. Fernando Luna. Spain. 7 4
(71). 4 1. 7 4 17 5), Aaron K rkklttln (S).
Gross* Point*. Mich, del Jaime Ytaga.
Peru. 4 0. 71. 4-3. 4 X Thomas Mutter 47).
Auitrla. del Lars Jonaion. Sweden. 7 S. 4 J.
4-3.
Ano.-el Chesnokov (I). Soviet Union, del
Udo Rlglawtkl, West Germany, a I. 4 1. 4 );
Martin Jail* (to). Argentina, dat Cladio
Plilotesl. Holy, 41. 74. 4 7; Juan Aguilar*
113), Spain, dat M oled Washington. Swarti
Creek, M ic h , 7 4. 4*. 4-1, 4 7. Magnus
G u lla llio n (1 4), Sweden, d el Tomes
Cerbonell, S p a in . 4 4. } 7. 4 4.4 4.4-3: Michael
Stitch. W eil Garmany, del. Joey Rive, Fort
Lauderdale, 4 4.4 1.4 I
Stephan* Grenier, France, del Jeremy
E*t*l. Britain. 4 3. 4 A 4 ); Thierry Champl
on. Franc*, del Goran Prplc. Yugodbvl*.
4 4. 34. 4 3. 4-3; Jonai Svar I son. Sweden, del
Jerome Poller. Franc*. 4 4. 3 4. 4-1. 4 7; Paul
Hearhuli. Nalharlands. dal Jim Grabb,
Tucvon. Aril., 4 3. 4 3.4 1. Omar Camporei*.
Italy, del Tarlk BenhdilHi. Franc*. 4 7. 4-X
4 4.
Francisco Cancellotti. Italy, del Ramavh
Krishnan. India. 4 4. 4 4, 3 4. 7 4 (7 4); Marc
Rovsel, Swltiarland. dat Francisco Rolg.
Spain. 3*. A3. 4 4; Oiego Perei. Uruguay,
del Thomas Hogstedh Sweden. 4 1, 4 4, t 0
retired. Marceio Fllppinl, Uruguay, dal
Lari Wahlgran, Sweden. 44,4 0.4 I. *0, Eric
Winogradsky, Franc*, del Ham Schwaier.
Welt Germany, 4 4.41.4 3.
Jimmy Arias, Jericho. N Y , dat David
Rikl. Ciachoslovakla. 41. 4 1. 3*. 4 3. Gilad
Bloom. Israel, del Rknard Frombarg,
Australia. S 7, 7 S. I 4. 4 X 4 3; Pair Korda.
C ia ch oslovak la. dal V ail Palohalm o.
r 'land. 4 4. 4 t, 14. 43. Alaiandar Volkov.
S ovia t Union, dat N ic o la s P e re ira .
Veneiuela. 4 4. 4 0. 44. 4 4. Akl Rahunen,
Finland, dat Grant C<nn*tl. Canada. 1a. At,
4 4.40
A m o i M in v d o rt, Israel, d e l M ario
T a b l'd . Cuba. 41. 4 4. I t 4 4. Anders
Jarryd . Sweden, del D arren Cahill,
Auitrall*. I X 44. 4 1, 47 IS7). 41. Guy
Forgtt, Franc*, dal Richey Reneberg.
Houston. 14. 4 4. 4 4, 4 4, A le i Antomlsch.
Austria, dal Derrick Roviegno. Brentwood.
Calll.. 4 1. 7 4 (7 )). 4 3. Lall Shires.
M llwauka*. dal Slobodan Zlvo|lnavlc,
Yugoslavia. 7 * (7 1). 4 4. 14. 3 4. 4 4. Jim
Pugh, Polos Vordei. Calll.. del Thierry
Tulavne. Franc*. 4 4 .41.1 0 retired
Women
Monica Seles (3). Yugoslav*, del Katie
Piccollni. Italy. *0. *0 . Aranita Sene he;
Vicerlo (3). Spam, del Noali* Van Lottum.
Franc*. 4 t. 4 3. Manueia Maleeva 111,
Bulgaria, del Shaun SlatHrd. Gaineivlll*.
4 3. 4 3; Mary Jo* Fernand*! ( ) ) , Miami, del
Kale McDonald. Australia. * 4. 4 3. Nalalla
Zvereva (10). Soviet Union. Catherine
Tanvier. Franc*. 4 4, 70(7 3)
Laura Glldamaistar (14). Peru, del Lori
McNeil, Houston, 7 4 (7 SI. 4 ], Jennifer
Capriati, Wesley Chapel- 4*1 Sylvie Testud.
Fran c*. 4 1. 4 1. Sabin* Hack. West
Garmany. del Eva K/apl. Swltiarland. 4 0.
4 I. Pascal* Elchamendy. Franc*, dal Elna
Rainach. South Alrlca. 7 X 4 1. Nicola Provls.
Australia, del Elliabath Smylk. Austalla.
4 t.a x
Julie Halard. Franc*, del Batty Negation.
Kapalua Bay. Hawaii. 4 I. A4; Laura Lipl.
Italy, dtf Beat* Rtlnaladlar, Austria. 4 A
4 3; Slicty Martin. Largo. Md . dal Louli*
Field. Australia, 41. 41: Sophia Amlach.
Franc*, del Frederica Haumulttr. Argen
tin*. 7 X 4 7 (5 7). 4 7; Eva Svlgelrova.
Ciechottovakia. dal Kathy Rinaldi. Amalia
Island,4 1. S 5retired
Mercedes Pat. Argentina, del. Karin*
Ouenlrec. France. 4 4, 14. 4 ). Brenda
Schultl. Nelharlands. del Laura Gorron*.
Italy. 4 4. 74 ( I l f ) . Jennifer Sanlrock.
Plano. Taiax dal Sarah Loose moor*. 0 rl
tain. 4 7. 4 4. Iva Budarova. Ciethoslovakia,
del P a M d * Hy. Canada. 41. 74 17 1 ).
Nllhall* Herreman. Franc*, del Maldar
Laval, France, 4 3.4 )
Helen Kelesi. Canada, del Catarina Lind
qvllt, Sweden. 4 X 4 0 . Martina Powllk. Weil
Germany, del Nana Mlyagl, Japan. 4 7. 10
retired. Klrrlly Sharp*. Australia, dat Terry
Phelps. Larchmont. N Y . 4 3. 4 J. Donna
Faber, Hilton Hted Island. S C . dal Pair*
Langrova. Ciechosiovakli, 7 5, 7 5; Ann
Grossman. Grov* City. Ohio, del Sabrina
Golas. Yugoslavla.4 0.4 3
Sylvia Hanikj. West Germany, del Maya
Kldowakl, Japan. 4 X 4 7 . Cathy Caveriasio.
Italy, del Nicole Jagerman. Holland, 4 4,4 7.
Elis* Burgln. Baltimore, del Marianne
Werdel. Bakersfield. Calll.. 41. 14. 4 4 .
Ltrissa Savchenko. Soviet Union, del Lu
clan* Corsato. B raill A 7 ( t o i l ) . 4 4. 4 4 .
Isabel Cueto, West Germany, del Emanueia
Zardo. Switierland. 74 111 10). 40. Leila
Meshki, Soviet Union, ib l Rachel McOuillan.
Australia. 4 4.4 t.
Q O LP
list Thursday and pitcher Rick M*M*r
Friday. Optioned outfielder first baseman
Hal Morris and pitcher Scott Scudder to
Nashville
Cleveland — Placed first baseman Keith
Hernandot on 1 }day disabled list retroactive
to AAay 17; activated Inllelder Tom Brookem
from 15 day disabled till.
Minnesota - Signedrtllaver Rick Aguilera
to a three year eitanskn
Montreal — Placed outfielder Marquis
Grissom on 11 day dlsatled list
New Vark (N L ) — Fired Manager Oavey
Johnson and named Bud Harrtlson as his
replacement.
Philadelphia — Placed Carmelo Martinax
on IS day disabled list, opHoned Curt Ford to
Sc ran Ion .'Wilkes Barns of tho International
Laagua (A A A ); recalled o< Haidars Jim
V a t c h a r a n d R on J o n a s fro m
Scran Ion/Wilkes Barr*
T e n s — Placed pitchers Gary M klkt on
31 day disabled list; recalled pitcher John
Barfield from Oklahoma City ol th* Amen
can Association (AA A I
Cadag*
Boston University - Named Bob Brown
man's head basketball coach
larva — Named Timothy O'Toole assistant
basketball coach
law s — Nam ed Rich Walkar men's
basketball assistant.
Minnasate — Named Dan Kosmoskl and
Dave Thor son assistant coaches
N itre Dam* — Promoted Jim Daves lo
Associate sports Intor mat ion director, named
Rose PHIriak assistant sports Information
director
Foaftalt
Dallas — Released olftnstv* tackle Karl
Burnlc* and linebacker G re. 5turnon
TVHUD k
PDA Tour Statistics
Scaring
t. Greg Norman 4* *0. 1 Fred Couples
I f A3. ) Larry M il* 4* 77; 4 Peter Jacobsen
4 fU . 5. Mark Calcatgcchla I f 45, 4 Bruce
Lw tik* 4f 47; 7. Paul Ailnger 70 00; * Payne
Stewart 70 04. f Tom Kit* 70.10. 10. 3 lied
with 70 14.
Driving
Distance — I. Greg Norman 3751; 3. Lon
Hinkle 175 3; J. Davis Love III 775 7: 4 Tom
Purtiar 374.4; 5. John Adams 373 0; 4. Dully
Waldorf 1714. 7 Fred Couples 377.1; t Mark
Cakavecchia 3)3 0; f ) tied with 771 7
Accuracy — I. Calvin Peal* U ); 1. David
Edwards 10); 3 Doug Tawall 407; 4. Larry
MU* .747; 5. Hal* Irwin 777; 4. Curtis
Strang* 773; 7. Brian Tennyson .74*; I Scott
Hath 74): f Corey Pavln 740. 10 Bob Lohr
757
TRANSACTIONS
Baseball
Cincinnati - Announced intlaldar Mariano
Duncan will b* activated from the disabled
BASEBALL
1,30 pm. — ESPN Boston Red Joe at
T e n s Rangers. (L )
BASKETBALL
* p m - TNT, NBA. Eastern Conference
Finals, Gam* S, Chicago Bulls *1 Detroit
Pistons. IL)
BOWLINO
3 ) 0 * m - ESPN, LPBT Ebonite Open
TRACK A N D FIE LD
• p.m. SC. College. SEC Outdoor
Championship*
Radio
BASEBALL
4:S0 p m. - WAAJK AM (1)70), FSL
Osceola Astro* al BaiaballCIty Royals
7 p m - W W NZAM (7401. Southern
League. Birmingham Barons i t Orlando
SunRayi
*- IS pm . - WHOOAM (ffO ), Detroit
Tigers at Kansas City Royals
MISCELLANEOUS
*
4:30p m. — WWNZ AM (740), SportsTalk
It 04 pm . - WBZSAM 11370). Th* Sports
Final
Midnight - W B ZS AM (1770). Sports
Overnight
Sanford H erald
is a proud member of the “ Welcome
Wagon ” Family In Seminole County
If You Are:
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Around The Area
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L e t y o u r W e lc o m e
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Sanford Herald
MISSED
DELIVERY
Call: 322-2611
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
5:30 p.m. til 6:30 p.m.
SUNDAY
6:00 A.M. til 10:00 A.M.
” S A M E D A Y D E L I V E R Y IS O U R G O A L ”
p r e 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
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Altamonte — 869-4340
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Oviedo -*869-8612
�San lord Herald, Sanlord. Florida — Wednesday. May 30. 1990 — SB
Rogers comes back from two crashes to win 100-lap Late Model event
N K lilto U itH w iM
NEW SMYRNA UK AC II — After being Injured
whlli* destroying two race ears during two vicious
f.t ‘ rashes earlier this month. David Roger# picked
1 > up like nothing happened and won the D.J.’s
j . Auto Sides PASCAR-sanctloned l(XHap Late
; I Model Championship yn Saturday .J New
j ■ Smyrna Speedway.
;I
Earlier In the program. Rogers, replacing a
; j vacationing Mike Filch In the "Black Bandit" No.
I ; *11. held off Gary Salvatore to win the Florida
; '• Modified feature.
J • “ The only problems I had were my cracked
; • ribs, which grve me fits each time I climbed In
; ; and out of the car during red flag periods." said
* ; Rogers, who will be a strong favorite to win this
; Saturday's 100-lap Late Model race. "T h e crew
• had the car set up perfectly. They deserve a lot of
■ credit."
; • At the finish o f the last Saturday's race, only six
‘ ; of the 2 1 original starters were still running as u
J'; tremendous rate of attrition sidelined several
potential challengers.
1;
Fast-tlmcr Ed Meredith led the race for the first
>« 52 laps. At that point. Rogers used all the horses
* from his Midnight Express-built Pontiac engone
i ; to make a clean puss for the lead. But Meredith
«; never guve up and stayed on Rogers' rear bumper
• ‘ all the way for second place.
Driving a new Ford Thundcrblrd. Mint Stock
;. graduate Jess Taylor elected to start last In his
• t first first Late Model outing, "so 1 wouldn’t Ik - In
J; the w ay." he said.
'
But he ended up In third place ahead o f the
\\ Energy Battery Camaro of Don Fcnn and veteran
'■ Ron Schuler, who hit the wall In time trials and
Just made It In time for the start o f the race after
emergency repairs.
I
won the Florida Modified final, easily outdistanc
ing Glen Carter and Butch Yoakam.
Rick Johns won his fourth " A " Bomber feature
in u row over Donnie Nartnore and John Potts.
Tuklng advantage o f u last-lap laugh- between
racr leader Bill Loomis and second-place runner
Dave Waddell, Barbara Pierre put her Ken and
Llknda' Country Kilehcn Pontiac into victory
lane.
Pierce then donated her winnings to a medical
fund for Late Model driver James Carter of
Longwood. who was critically Injured earlier this
month when he was hit by a drunk driver while
fishing off a bridge In New Smyrna.
Lakeland's Wyatt Earp drove his "Trick Stuff"
1983 Ford Mustang G T to his second consecutive
Spectator Races victory over a 17-car field.
Ricky Marshall led ull the way to win the
Snap-on Tools Sportsmun Special over Von Crews
and Jeff Burkett.
After trying to hard week after week. Duvc
Savlcki finally drove his big block Plymouth
Roudrunncr to victory In the " A " Bomber
division.
Ted Vulplus won his second Mini Stock final In
a row while Rick Johns, out of brakes for the lust
five laps, bested Ricky Marshall by a bumper to
win the " B " Bomber main. The Spectator Races
Oval Drags went to Chip Van Wurst.
ORLANDO SPEEDWORLD
ORLANDO — LeRoy Porter led every lap to win
Friday night’s Randy C. Allen Roofing 100 for
Late Models held under the FASCAR sanction at
Orlando SpeedWorld.
Porter, driving a car sponsored by Allen, took
$ 2,000 o f his boss's money by winning the race.
But he was never able to pull away from Dick
Anderson, who applied the pressure In his new
Cement Precast/Cash Register Insurance Pontiac
but could not gel around Porter.
Fast timer Ed Meredith started seventh and
ftnlshcd third in the Champion Rentals/T and J
Motorsports Camaro. David Rogers wns fourth
over New Yorker Bob Buroker.
It was also a wlrc-to-wlrc victory for Ricky
Marshall In the Snap-on High-Performance Tools'
30-tapper for the Sportsman division.
Despite several cautions. Marshall was able to
easily move out to a comfortable lead on each
restart. Fast timer Von Crews was second over
Hialeah Speedway visitor Steve Lamb. Mike
Franklin Jr. nnd Steve Lathcm.
Chuck Abell won his seeond straight Mini Stock
feature, holding off a late charge by Bobby Sears.
For the ninth time this season. Gary Salvatore
Result*
•t New Smyrna Speedway
Saturday, May 20
Florid* Modifiede feature (20 laps) — I.
David Rogers. Orlando; 2. Gary Salvatore.
Daytona Beach; 3. Gary Wight. Lake City: 4.
George Rhone. Melbourne; 5. Herman Korpi,
DeBary.
Sportsmen feature (20 U ps) — I. Ricky
Marshall, Malabar; 2. Von Crews. Orlando; 3. Jeff
Burkett. Orlando; 4. Allen Rhodes. Palm Bay: 5.
Mike Kubanck. Longwood.
“ A " Bombers feature (20 tape) — 1 . Dave
Savlcki. South Daytona; 2. Jim m y Johns.
Orlando; 3. Steve Hall. Orlando: 4. Curtis
Narmore, Melbourne: 5. John Ripley. Sanfoiu.
FASCAR Late Models feature (100 lape) —
I. David Rogers. Orlando; 2. Ed Meredith.
Sorrento: 3. Jess Taylor, Lake Worth; 4. Don
Fcnn. Orlando: 5. Ron Schuler. Cape Coral.
Mini Stocks feature (20 laps) — 1. Ted
Vulplus. Titusville; 2. Dink Sullivan. Maitland; 3.
tripled and Mlml Raub grounded out. ThermoCarbon Increased Its lead to 8-0 with a five-run
second. They had six hits In tlx- Inning, the big
blows being a double by Jackie Suggs and u
home run by Paulk.
Harcar scored three runs In the third, the first
runs allowed by Thermo-Carbon all season.
Singles by Deborah Boyer and Sharon Glass
preceded a home run by Arlene Llngard to
account for the runs.
Harcar added three more runs In the fifth to cut
the lead to 8 -6 . Belinda Anderson and Glass
singled. Rosa Williams doubled und Pat Black
singled for the runs..
But Thermo-Carbon shook the cobwebs out of
the bat rack and came up with eight runs on eight
hits In the bottom of the fifth to put the game out
of reach. The big blows were a home run by
Suggs and a double by Sue Sojka.
Harcar added Its last four runs In the sixth
Inning.
Providing the offense for Thermo-Carbon were
Suggs (home run. double, single, two runs
scored). Theresa Wulbergcr (three singles, two
runs scored). Paulk (home run. single, two runs
scored!. Divcns (two triples, run scored). Sojka
(double, single, run scored) and Kim Eltonhcad
(two singles^two runs scored).
Also chipping In were Rhonda Gorman (two
singles, run scored). Rauh (double, run scored|.
Michelle Wldencr (single, three runs scored) and
Sandy Adams (single, run scored).
Leading the Harcar attack were Anderson
(three singles, two runs scored). Lee Ann Arncld
(three singles). Llngard (home run, single, run
scored). Teresa Flock (triple, single, run scu-cdl.
Williams (double, single, run scored). Glass (two
singles, two runs scored). Black (two singles). Jo
Sunders (triple, run scored). Pam laigston (dou
ble) and Boyer and Teresit Bale (one single and
one run scored each).
United F re e s International
PA R IS — Top-seed Stefan
Edberg. his big serve subdued
and his confidence shattered,
made history Tuesday when he
was brushed aside In straight
sets by Spaniard Sergl Bniguera
In Ihc opening round of the
French Open.
Bruguera. ranked 46th In the
w orld , th o ro u gh ly thrashed
Edberg. 6-4. 6-2. 6-1 In the early
Center Court match, marking
the first lime ever the No. 1 man
has lost his opening match at the
French Open.
"It wasn't my day at all."
Edberg said, speaking In the
same subdued tone he also uses
In victory. "H e played well and I
didn't know quite what to do.
Whatever 1 did. I didn't do very
w ell."
The last time a top-seeded
man lost In the opening round of
a Grand Slam was In 1971 at the
U.S. Open, when Australian
The final game of the evening saw In Home
Medical score six runs In the first Inning and four
runs In the second to take a 10-3 lead over
Enslcy. But Easley used a 13-run. 14-hlt third
Inning explosion to take the lend.
In Home
third lo cut
three runs
scoreless In
win.
Medical countered with a five-run
the lead to 16-15 but Enslcy scored
In the fourth and held Medical
the bottom of the Inning to take the
Doing the damage for Enslcy were Val Wilks
(four singles, three runs scored). Bobble Osborne
(home run. triple, single, three runs scored). Arglc
Walker (triple, two singles, three runs scored).
Tiffany Jones and Latlce Turner (one double, two
singles and two runs scored each) and Andrea
Ruffin (three singles, run scored).
Also contributing were Hltu Frlson (double,
single, two runs scored). Tam) Bailey und Kelli
Rumble (two singles und one run scored each)
and Tina Rnthbun (triple, run scored).
Contributing to a 22-lilt In Home Medical attack
were D. wn McCall (four slngk-s, three runs
scored). Yvonne Simmons (double, two singles,
two runs scored). Lee Powell (three singles, run
scorcdl. Lisa Hlsliop (two singles, three runs
scored), Kitu Clifton (two singles, two runs
scored). Sherry Yates (two singles, run scored).
Bobbie (two singles). Abby Dealba. Marsule P. and
Laurie (one single and one run scored each) and
Pat Smith (single).
Johnson—
College------ N C A A makes Stanford
World Series’ top seed
Continued from IB
The Citadel added another run
late in the game when Anthony
Jenkins reached on an Infield
single, stoic second and scored
on Coker's single to right.
Miami, which had won the last
seven regional* It had played at
home, would have had lo win
two games Tuesday to win the
double-elimination tournament.
The Citadel took a 1-0 lead In
the first inning when Skole
singled lo right and scored on
Mike Branham's double.
Miami evened It In Ihc sixth on
Greg Erickson's walk and Frank
Mora's double. The Bulldogs
then broke it open with the two
homers In the sixth.
,
;
|
i
I
I
Hornaeek. who li.id 17 points,
hit lor 7 straight Phoenix points,
and when Johnson completed a
3 -point play off a drive, the score
was t led 98-98 with 8 ; 18 to play.
Thirty seconds krer. Danny
Young roughed up the ball after
c o l l i d i n g w it h te a in m u te
D u ck w o rth , and Joh n son
roasted home for a breakaway
layup that made It 102-99 with
7 3 2 remaining.
Porter. Orlando; 2. Dick Anderson. Wildwood; 3.
Ed Meredith. Sorrento; 4. David Rogers. Orlando;
5. Boh Buroker. Sinllhlown. N.Y.
Sportsman feature (30 laps) — t. Ricky
Marshall. Malabar: 2. Von Crews. Ocoee; 3. Steve
Lamb. Miami; 4. Mike Franklin Jr.. Homestead; 5.
Steve Lathem. Cocoa.
Florida Modlflede feature (20 Upa) — 1.
Gary Salvatore. Daytona Beach; 2. Glen Carter.
Palm Bay: 3. Butch Yoakam. Inverness; 4. David
Indlveii, Orlando; 5. Herman Korpb DeBary.
Mini Stocks feature (20 laps) — I. Chuck
Abell. Apopka: 2. Bobby Seam, Osteen: 3. Richard
Newton. Osteen: 4. Gene Van Alsllnc. Rocklcdgc:
5. Craig Reynolds. Titusville.
" A " Bombers feature (20 laps) — I. Rick
Johns. Orlando: 2. Donnie Narmore. Melbourne:
3. John Potts. Ft. Christmas: 4. Paul Colgan,
Orlando; 5. Dave Savlcki. South Daytona.
" B " Bombers feature (20 laps) — I. Barbara
Ann Pierre. Orlando; 2. Bill Loomis. Longwood: 3.
Dave Waddell. Melbourne: 4. Ted Head. Pine
Hills: 5. Kerry Ik-lflower. Cocoa.
Fen Participation Spectator Races Oral
Drags — 1. Wyatt Earp. Lakeland: 2. Chip Van
Wurst. Ft. Pierce.
United Freea International
OMAHA. Neb. — Stanford will
attempt to win Its third NCAA
Division 1 baseball title In four
seasons as II opens the 44th
College World Series Friday as
the event's top seed.
The NCAA baseball committee
set up two four-team brackets,
each of which will play doublecllmlnutlon tournaments with
the survivors meeting June 9.
Stanford. 56-10. was given the
top seed and will go against No.
8 Georgia Southern. 50-17. at
4:10 p.m. EDT Friday, tn the
first game of the 1990 College
World Scries.
T h e s e e o m l g a m e p it s
Southeastern Conference rivals
No. 4 Georgia. 48-18. and fifthseeded Mississippi State. 49-19.
That game Is scheduled to begin
8 : 10p.m. EDT.
The first game Saturday sends
second-seeded Louisiana State.
52- 17. against first time World
Series qua IHer and seventhseeded The Citadel. 45-12. The
Bulldogs ellinlnulcd Miami (Fla.)
with a 4-1 decision Tuesday.
LSI), which finished third last
season. Is the only team return
ing from the 1989 College World
Series but had lo heal Southern
Cal twice to earn Its berth.
The final first-round game
pairs No. 3 Oklahoma Slate.
53- 16, against sixth-seeded Cal
St ale-Fullerton. 36-21.
E d b erg. 6-0. 6-3 on hard cou rts
........
Henderson------ -—
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ECONOM Y STEEL RADIAL
I4 M nit nnut)
RACXMLL161 M W
155SR13
1998
at Indian Well:;. Calif.. In Marrh,
played a virtually flawless game
from the baseline, breaking Edberg's serve six times.
"I was confident because l
play better on clay than on fast
surfaces, and for him It Is the
contrary, so I thought If I played
well 1 could w in ." said the
19-ycar-old Spaniard, who ts
coached bv his father. Luis.
Andrei Chc9nokov. the eighth
seed, advanced to the second
round with a 6-1.6-1. 6-3 victory
over Udo Rlglewskl. and No, 14
Magnus Gustafsson overcame
Thomas Carboncll. 6-4. 5-7. 4-6,
6-4.6-2.
Among the women. No. 7
Mury Joe Fernandez beat Kate
McDonald. 6-4, 6-2 and No. 10
Natullu Zvereva beat Catherine
Tanvicr. 6-4.7-617-2|.
Carl-Uwe Steeb. the 16lh seed
from West Germany, withdrew
because o f the flu and was
replaced In the draw by Marto
Tnbart-s of Cuba.
Continued from IB
"I really wanted to get It over In Ihc first
ut-bat." Henderson said. "W e needed something
to happen. Stew (starting pitcher Dave Stewart)
was pitching a strong game, but we couldn't get
any offense going.
“ I got a double and thought II was a good
situation to steal In since they had been throwing
Carney a lot of breaking balls."
Welis. who held the A's lo Just two hits In six
Innings of work, said he decided to concentrate
on getting Lanslord out for the final out of the
tuning and did not really worry about Henderson.
" If I don't get Into the record book on my own
at least he gels me In." Wells said. “ I lold myself
If he got on I wasn't going to let him steal. But It’s
tough to lio.d a guy on second.
"Nellie (second baseman Nelson Llrlano) came
to the mound and told me to tlirow to the bag a
couple times because he had a pretty big lead.
Bui I had a tough hitter In Lunsford at the plate
and I Just had to concentrate on getting hint out."
Henderson, who reached base Just once In Ills
Iasi eight at bats, was worried utxiut the forecast
o f rain for Wednesday.
"I was afraid time was going to run out on this
homrstand." he said. "T h e y told me It was going
lo rain tomorrow und I thought Oh no!' But I was
able lod o it here anil I'm glad It'sover."
Since tying Cobb's mark last Saturday. Hen
derson has been barrugrd by the media and by
fans. He said Ills years of experience, particularly
with the New York Yankees. hel|xd him maintain
his concentration.
OUR COMMITMENT
TO YOU:
But the Blazers fought bark.
Drexler till u 3-potntcr. and West
was called for a foul underneath.
Duckworth made this foul shnl
lo complete a 4-poln( play, and
Portland was within 106-105
with 6:09 to play.
Chambers missed 12 of fils
first 15 shots, but suddenly sunk
two straight us the Suns opened
the third quarter with an H I
spurt to lie It 65-65. However.
Porter nailed his third 3-polnler
and Kersey dunked off Drcxler's
fast break feed to conclude a
sudden 16-6 burst, and the
Blazers carried a 91-84 lead Into
the llnul period.
Drexler struck for IK (mints
and grabbed K rebounds in the
first half as the Blazers raced to a
0-1-57 advantage.
Johnson had 17 point* lor the
Suns by hulflhnc. but got little
help Chambers missed 9 of 12
f I e I d •g o a I a t t e m p t s a n d
Hornaeek took only 4 shots.
Phoenix started hoi. making 7
of Its first ID shots to take a 17 9
lead But Portland went on a
16-1 burst, holding (he Suns
without a field goal (or a 4:22
stretch Purler had H pnml*.
including a pair of 3 pointers. In
the run thal made It 25-18
John Ncweombc fell to Jan
K o d c s o f C z e c h o s lo v a k ia .
Spaniard Manuel Santana was
the No. 1 seed rt the 1965
French Open when he defaulted
In the opening round.
W hile Edberg was bidding a
fond adieu to clay, his least
favorite surface. 14-year-old
Jennifer Capriati won the first
Grand Slam match o f her career,
b e a t in g S y lv ie T c s tr u d o f
France. 6-1.0-1.
"Usually Cm still asleep at 11
(the time her match started), but
I said If I have lo gel up early lo
play m y first Grand Siam. I'll get
up." Capriati said. "1 thought
this ts It. my first Grand Slam
m u tch , und I w as ju st so
excited."
Edberg. who never displays
excitement. Jumped to a 4-2 lead
tn the opening set. He managed
to win merely three more games
the rest of the day.
Bruguera. who had ..st to
Continued from IB
Cashcn himself told the pi aye's that were
heavily to blame for the change In Held leacrship.
"I talked to tlic players about underachieving,
about putting some fire In their bellies and about
refocusing this team to winning." said Cashcn.
"T h ere may have been eight or 10 things Davcy
hadn't done, there may have been eight or 10
things the organization hadn't done and there
may have been 20 things the players hadn't
done."
Ilarrelsoii told his players they're going lo start
obeying club rules.
"I met with the pluyers and discussed some
rules that have been In existence since 19H4."
said Harrelson. "I think they agreed they have
been abusing llie rules for awhile. They agreed
It's in the besi Interest of llie club in start
Iolio wing those nilcs.
"Those rules arc no different than on any other
hallclub. They are things that are part of the
professionalism o f ttasehall players. You become
second class If you don't do certain things. Those
ihings have to (k> with getting prepared for a
gam e."
Harrelson. a scrappy shortstop tor 13 seasons
lor the Mels, hud been a minor-league manager,
third base coach and dugoul coach tor the
organization.
" I ’ve been preparing for this Job ever since I
retired as a player,” he said. "Cm happy I've
gotten the opportunity. I knew If llie opportunity
arose. I would Jump at It. I was offered the Job
today and 1 promptly accepted."
NBA--------Continued from 1B
seconds later to push Portland
ahead tosluy.
"W e've run that play all year
long." Drcxler said. "G ive It lo
me. II I don’t have the shut I give
It to another guy for a Jumper."
On the next possession. MaJerle missed a layup in traffic,
Jeff Hornaeek couldn't control a
loose hall III the lane und fouled
Williams, who made two foul
shots for a 117-114 edge with
I 1.9 seconds Icll.
Hornaeek then missed a 3potntcr with about seven sec
onds to go. Kersey rebounded
am^canncd a Iris- throw with 5.2
seconds left to seal the victory.
Terry Porter added 19 points
and 12 assists for Portland
Kevin Johnson had 2 H (mints
and 14 assists for the Suns and
Chambers contributed 22 points,
though he made only 6 ol 21
shots
at Orlando SpeedWorld
Friday. May 28
Late Models feature (lOO laps) — 1 . LeRoy
Top-seed Edberg loses in first round
Softball-------------Continued from IB
Dwane Cochran. Oak Hill: 4. Craig Reynolds.
Titusville: 5. Conrad prettier. Port Orange.
“B” Bombers feature (20 tape) — 1. Rick
Johns. Orlando; 2. Ricky Marshall. Malabar; 3.
John Ripley. Sanford: 4. Barbara Pierce. Orlando;
5. Ted Head. Pine Hills.
Spectator Races — I. Chip Van Wurst. Fort
Pierce.
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�4 ® — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, May 30. 1990
■LONDIE
by Chic Young
TT
D E A R DR. G OTT: I've had
hepatitis For 76 days, and my
doctor says mine Is an unusual
case, I might have It for the rest
nf my life. My whole body Is
yellow. Is there any cure or
medication I can take?
D EAR READER: In the Unit
ed Slates, hepatitis (liver Infec
tion) Is most frequently caused
by a virus. The most common
typ es o f viral hepatitis arc
hepatitis A (transmitted by food
contamination and raw shellfish)
and hepatitis (I (transmitted by
Infected blood transfusions or
shared needles among drug ad
dicts). Irrespective of the type of
virus, hepatitis Is customarily
m arked Ly jaundice (yellow
skin), due to a backup o f bile
from malfunctioning liver cells.
Hepatitis Is also caused by
alcohol abuse, mononucleosis,
drug allergies, and non-A/non-B
viruses.
THE BORN LOSER
r
PEANUTS
______by Charles M. Schuli
YE5, MAAM ..MARCIE 5AY5
SME THINKS YOU LAU6H AT
MY ANSWERS ON THE
TESTS YOU GIVE U5...
WELL, IF NAPOLEON HAP,
SEEN THE MISSISSIPPI, I U
BET HE WOULD HAVE
CROSSEP IT !
'V
.
fa
EEK A M EEK
W1X0*0 CLAIMS W5 5KoGEST MISTAKE
WAS UOT IfOSlSTlUG 0*J A UlfcWER
STANDARD OF 6EAAVOR TW O H5
Hepatitis may call
for a specialist
by Howie Schneider
SDUKJD5 LIKE
CHAUGlUG
MEA CULPA' TO WE A CULPA'
r
Most forms of viral hepatitis
l a s t t w o to f o u r w e e k s .
Therefore, your hepatitis, which
has been present 2-Vfi months. Is
distinctly unusual. I worry that
you may be slipping Into sub
acute or chronic nepatitls. mure
serious conditions for which you
should be under the care of a
live r specialist or gastroen
terologist. Chronic hepatitis Is
associated with more extensive
liver damage and a much poorer
prognosis.
However. I cannot comment
on your prognosis because I
don't know the cause of your
hepatitis. You should obtain this
Information from your doctor.
In any case, following your
recovery from this ailment, you
may remain Infectious for many
years, meaning that the virus —
although dormant In y o ir liver
— still lives in your tissues and
could be transmitted to another
susceptible person through a
n e e d l e s l i c k o r a b lo o d
transfusion. This Is the reason
the Red Cross prohibits patients
who have had hepatitis from
donating blood.
I suspect you arc going to have
By James Jacoby
After North and South had bid
(heir hands to the htlt. South
was on the right track to making
six hearts. He won the opening
diamond lead, niffed a diamond
and then played a low spade
from dummy. When East played
the eight-spot. South reasoned
lhal East did not hold the king.
So declarer put In the nine. West
winning the 10. If West now
tamely returns a lrump, declarer
will win In his hand and lead the
queen of spades. It docs West no
good to cover (all the spades In
dummy will then become good),
and declarer will let the queen
rtde. A diamond ruff will now be
followed by the ruff o f a low
spade. Declarer can then pick up
trumps, get to dummy with the
ace o f clubs, and play the ace of
spades and the good seven of
by Bob Thaves
FRAN K AND ERNEST
O
TA t e
a
A NUM ffc
------ Q-O
!
E A J 'i - Y
i MFCUEHCEP,
AREN'T 'fp u f
by Jim Davis
G A R FIELD
HAVE A COP OF COFFEE, dON.
TH ANKS. PON T AAINP
IF l PO
W HV
by Warner Brothers
s h.~ r i y eeiN
AROUNO ThA' ATOii
>
T H / f£ £ 7 l* f $ . * ~ A N P l
,\ 0 6 t
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v Riu*T
)
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* i
ACROSS
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Evault
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Kant.
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T“
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lance
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movement
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46 — are red
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50 I possess
(coni.)
51 Nellie
32 Hoarser
C7 Medieval
58 Ery ol an owl
39 Datplsa
80 College deg.
81 Leaf-cutting
ant
82 Adam a
grandson
DOWN
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program
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r “ T~
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u JU LJLJ u J L lL J U U U U
U L i L IU L J U M U
lJ U L J
UUUU
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UUU
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U U JU U
UUU
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U L L IU U U U U U U U U U
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6 “ Ban — "
16 — voce
20 Machine part
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7 — -garde
8 FrankHn —
Roosevelt
B Actress —
81. John
10 At no coal
11 Between
Colo, and Mo.
r
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L
26 RIaluinsr’s
si
ii
2 8 ------ the
time tor all
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look
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Kltt
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author
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JT
jr
IT
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iplci
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an aga
40 Stlda
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luantlty
vr
53 Spoil
34 Author
Flaming
35 WWII sraa
36 Thing In law
(•) 1*M by NIA. Inc
spades, discarding losing clubs.
If West plays another diamond
after winning the 10 o f spades,
declarer can ruff, draw trumps
by overtaking dummy’s Jack of
hearts, and then pass the queen
of spades as before. (Remember.
If West covers, dummy's 7-6-5 of
spades will all be good.) After
the queen of spades holds, de
clarer plays out all hts trumps.
Eventually West must unguard
cither the spade king or the club
king, and the slam makes. Brian
Glubok. who sat West, saw all
this coming, so he led the king of
clubs after winning hts spade 10 .
sacrificing a trick. But after
taking the ace o f clubs, declarer
could not work out a way to
make a later trick with the ace of
spades and still rulT tils other
diam ond loser, and the en
terprising slam had to fall.
By Bernice Bede Oaol
readily than usual. Be dollar
YOUR BIRTHDAY
minded and also look for ways to
May 31, 1990
make good things better.
Many in terestin g changes
VIR G O (Aug 23-Sept. 22)
could be in store for you In the Don't be afraid to take on more
y e a r a h e a d . M e a n i n g f u l assignments than usual today.
tra n s fo rm a tio n s m ay occu r You are likely to perform belter
where both your social life and If you feel circumstances arc
career arc concerned.
prodding you a bit.
GEM INI (May 21 -June 20)
LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) Sev
Play a lone hand In your com eral good things might be devel
m e r c ia l e n d e a v o r s t o d a y , oping for you at this time that
because partners might lack you’ll be eager to discuss with
your dedication and motivation. others. However. It might Ik- best
Their Indifferent attitude could to keep what's occurring to
offset your enthusiasm. Trying yourself a bit longer.
to patch up a broken romance?
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
The Aitro-Graph Matchmaker
Conditions In general are very
can help you to understand what hopeful for you In this cycle, but
to do to make the relationship you urr likely to be luckiest In
work. Mall $2 to Matchmaker. situations that have Impressive
P.O. Box 9142H. Cleveland. OH potential. Big is better.
44 I01-342H.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) 21) You could be quite suc
T o d a y you m ight have In cessful today, especially If you
volvements wilt) persons who are able to collectively link
will come up with rather bright togeth er several related o b
Ideas. However, they will need jectives. Make one from the
your mental adroitness to devel many.
op them to their fullest potential.
CAPR ICO RN (Dec. 22-Jan.
LEO (July 23 Aug. 221 You're 191 Today you might have an
still under Influences where opportunity to teach someone
money might come to you more you like how to handle a testy
A N N IE
BU G S B U N N Y
to wall out your hepatitis. If It Is
PETER
caused by a virus. There ts no
G O T T .M .D .
cure for viral hepatitis: treat
ment Is for symptoms only and
consists o f rest and a balanced
diet. Ask your doctor — or the
your recovery.
gnstrocntcrologtst — what. If
(0 1 9 9 0 N E W S PA PE R ENany. treatment might help you
TERPRISEASSN.
feel more comfortable during
NORTH
«A 7 < > ]
YJ 63
♦ I
♦ A 762
EAST
WEST
♦ K to 41
♦ J8
V 10 7
♦ KJ
f l 5
♦ Q834
♦ K J9
♦ 10 5
SOUTH
♦ Q9
V A K q 92
♦ A92
♦ QSJ
Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer: North
North
Pass
Pass
14
1Y
34
Pass
2 NT
4Y
Pass
1 NT
«Y
Pass
54
Opening lead: ♦ 4
South
Weil
East
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
All pass
situation similar to one you
successfully dealt with In the
past.
AQ U A R IU S (Jan. 20 Feb. 191
Your best chances for adding to
you r resources today aren't
likely to come through your
customary channels, but you
could score through a new one
you Just opened.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Someone who lias never been
very cooperative with you could
do an about face at this time and
turn Into an ally upon whom you
can truly depend. You'll be
brought together In an unusual
way.
AR IES (March 21-Aprll 19)
Take a little extra time today to
organ ize your procedures In
advance before tackling tasks.
When your tools are laid out and
your plans made, you'll be very
productive.
TA U R U S (April 20-May 201
Your greatest asset today Is
likely to be your mental agility.
This attribute will be effectively
utilized in your social Involve
ments. It will enhance your
IKipularlty and win admirers
(C| 1990. NEW SPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
by Leonard Starr
�Sanford Herald, Sanford,
• Wednesday, May 30. t990 — SB
Modest cook makes meals to brag about
IN B R I E F
■ y h v t r ly l « i l
Herald correspondent
Retired seniors plan trip
Retired Senior Volunteer Program Is sponsoring an outing to
Cypress Gardens on Thursday. June 7. Interested seniors. 55
and order, can arrange to be picked up at their homes. Price of
•34 Includes tra n sp osition and admission to Cypress
Gardens.
Reservations arc required. Respond by June 4 by calling
323-4440.
Yard sale set
Sanford Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) Auxiliary 10108 Is
having a yard sale from 9 a.m. lo 4 p.m.. Saturday. June 2,
2408 Oregon Avc.. In the Kay wood Subdivision ofT S.R. 48A.
Members' Junk may be your treasure. Proceeds will be used for
community projects such as Marie Taylor's Grey Area Children
o f Seminole Counly, a project supported by the VFW.
Donations are welcome. Bring them to 2408 Oregon Ave.
Friday, June 1 or the morning o f Saturday. June 2.
Call 322-7671 or 323-1237 for more details.
Meeting to discuss preservation
Georgetown Community Improvement Association Is holding
a meeting at 5:30 p.m., Thursday. May 31. at St. James AME
Church. All people Interested tn the preservation nnd
restoration o f Hopper Academy are Invited.
Wine tasting to be held
"W ines o f the World." a wine tasting experience featuring
over 45 wineries and hundreds of wines will be held at Church
Street Station Orchid Garden Ballroom from 4 to 8 p.m..
Saturday, June 2.
Tickets art- S20 each and $35 per couple and arc available at
the door or In advance at arm retail wine shops.
Proceeds from the event will benefit the Muscular Dystrophy
Association.
All ticket holders will receive free admission to Church Street
StsMIon. For additional ticket Information, call 677-6665.
SANFORD - Our Cook of the
Week. Barbara LeCompt, shares
her love for Sanford with the
love of her life. Hans StofTregcn.
The couple moved to Sanford a
year ago after careful planning.
They observed and compared
other towns. The hustle and
bustle of the crowded city that
often forces disillusioned city
dwellrrs to retreat to a small
town was one o f the reasons they
left the Pine Hills area o f Or
lando.
Here they found "Ih c small
(own traditional values that are
so o b v i o u s in S a n f o r d . "
LeCompt said.
The close proximity o f Lake
Monroe was one of many factors
that helped their decision. The
clean, well-kept neighborhoods
were another factor In adopting
Sanford as their hometown.
They feel Ihc old homes that
still stand In Sanford arc full of
charm, commenting that they
plan to buy an older home In the
near future.
Although Sloffregen highly
recommends LeCompt as a cook,
frequently praising her skill.
LeCompt displays a quirt re
served maimer and docs nol
flaunt her excellent cooking
abllltlty.
She smiles and reports that.
"The man In my life is a big
eater."
Th e hot Florida sun und
slight afternoon breeze seep
through the sitting room win
dows. adding an nlr of rheerlness to the Ninth Street duplex
LeCompt and StofTregcn call
home. They display European
art throughout their home. A
bronze bust or Albert Einstein
sits upon an antique record
player that Hans picked up at a
garage sale. Tw o unusual pieces
m a k e up th e flo o r d e c o r .
LeCompt explains she wasn't
sure what they were when she
found them, but later decided
they were once used as a
fountain. But she notes that she
Is only speculating.
A bit of the outdoors spruces
up the silting room. LeCompt
points out the aloe vera plants,
which she has used for medici
nal purposes for minor burns.
W alking to the window, she
points to another aloe vera plant
that surprisingly sprouted red
blossoms. She transplanted It
□ S « e Cook. Page 8B
Barbara LeCompt compares notes with Batty Crocker
Search is on
The Second Division Association Is conducting a nationwide
search for men and women who served In the Famous Second
Infantry Division, which coincides with the annual reunion
scheduled for July 18-21 In Las Vegas.
For more Information contact Walter Pepper. CWO. AUS,
Ret.. 121 Cornwall Rd.. Winter Park. 32792. Phone 671-0141.
IN
CALENDAR
Clogging group to have classes
T H E
fk
The Sunshine Cloggers hold classes 7-9:30 p.m. each
W-Jnesday at the Maitland Civic Center. Cost Is $3 per class.
For more Information, call Tom o rS u cT oora l 695-6437.
Sanford Optimists to meet
Sanford Optimist Club meets at noon each Wednesday at
inn-l.aKr M o n ro e , ■ S an fo rd . A nyon** interested Is
Invited to attend or call J eff Monson at 322-3161. ext. 261.
H o lid a y
Rotarians to rise for meetings
Casselberry Rotary Club meets at 7:30 a.m. on Wednesday at
the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive.
Casselberry.
Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club meets at 7 a.m. Wednesday at
Sanford Civic Ccnler.
Stompers to hold club meeting
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, call 349*9529.
Sanford Kiwanis to have lunch
Sanford Klwunls Club meets at noon Wednesday at the
Sanford Civic Center for luncheon and program
Chemical dependence talks free
Quest Counseling Ccntre/Young Recovery sponsors chemical
dependence lectures free to Ihc public each Wednesday from
7-8:30 p.m. at 711 Ballard St., Suite 200. Altamonte Springs.
For more Information, call 331-7199.
Help find ‘Dad of the Year’
T h e S u n fo ril H erald Is
searching for an area dud
deserving o f nur annual "Dad
of the Year” litlc.
We need our readers lo help
by writing letters o f nomina
tion. lo be reviewed by our
panel o f Judges.
Judging will be based on
sincerity and clarity, with
sperlfir examples or anecdotes
about why your nominee Is a
sp ecial dad a plus. Your
nominee need not be yolir own
dud.
Only residents of Seminole
C ou nly are eligib le to be
n o m I n a l e d but t h e i r
mominators need not live In
Seminole Counly.
Here's how to enter: Write
us a letter about a special dad.
telling us why he's so special
Letters should be typed or
printed legibly. Include ihc
n o m in e e 's n a m e , s t r e e t
address, city and daytim e
phone number at the top of
your letter.
At the end of your letter.
Include your name, address,
daytime phone number and
age. II under 18.
Deliver or mall to "Dad of
the Year." Sanford Herald, 300
N. Fren ch A ve.. Sanford.
32771.
T h e r e Is no m a x im u m
length limit on letters.
Entries arc due at the Hera It I
office by I p.m.. Friday. June
8.
The top three winners will
be featured in the Father's Day
edition of the Herald. Sunday.
June 17.
JEW ELERS
Seminole Centre
Altamonte Mall
Winter Park Mall
kfilt4tliifl% t itU fg rd ||ihh«»w l K lari
ilir* I tintIt'tl L jii lt iM v H ig h ly K i m '
�j M — Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Wednesday. May 30
U?90
QUANTITY RIGHTS
RESERVED
W'WtNIH I t 0*11 <*C
CO#TlHGHT - IIM
LOW PRICES NOBODY
CAN BEAT...NOBODY!
9
B
VOTE FOR YO UR
^ W IN N fil WXIErN F A V O R I T E C A S H I E R !
A
W
A
~
R
D
----- U / l r-, n - H i v i o
n o o H c
fir m
r
Am erica's Superm arket
PRICES IN THIS AOGOOD THURSDAY
THROUGH WEDNESDAY, MAY31-JUNE6, 1990.
i n c o l o n f i « c t I F A 1 1- f O i r n n t P c t " n r o ' c F n v n n f p
Winn-Dixie
needs your support in selecting your favorite store’s Favorite
Cashier. Our cashiers are working hard to better serve you, and we would
like to recognize them with this prestigious award. The winner will be
chosen by our most popular voters...you!
c n n n n r t
1
UJy D
W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE
BEEF BONELESS
HARVEST FRESH
WESTERN
CANTALOUPES
BOTTOM
ROUND ROAST
ALL VARIETIES
REGULAR or LIGHT
SUPERBRAND
PEPSI
COLA
SCHUTZ
VANILLA
ICE CREAM
BEER
A L L OTHKM FLAV O R S
SUPERBRAND ICE CREAM
H»tF
Ul
*1
38
PACK
2 -LTR.
12-oz.
BTL.
L
LIMIT 2,
PLEASE
CANS
NABISCO II 01 LOW SALT. 14«i
REGULAR, I0H-C1 BITS
SANDWICH* 12*1 STACK BACK
NABISCO IB ui
BEGULAH. I V i a i
STRIPED or IB o i CHEWY
RITZ
CRACKERS
CHIPS AHOY!
COOKIES
$918
»
SUPERBRAND CHILLED
SWEETENED TEA
LIMIT 2,
PLEASE
______ y
0
^ F IS H E R M A N ’S
SUPERBRAND
SQUEEZE
MARGARINE
H A LF
G AL.
wm_______ e*
11
20 or DOUBLE STUFF,
or FUDGE COVERED or
20 o i REGULAR
aWHARF
( F R E S H
SEAFOOD
FRESH GULF
GROUPER FILLET
)
NABISCO OREO
COOKIES
$937
m
E*
$948
m
PLUS, SAVE EVERYDAY WITH THESE
DISCOUNTS THROUGHOUT THE STORE!
*
LOUIS RICH
TURKEY SALAM I or
WHITE TURKEY
99®
*.*rk*«i| 0*41 **
11Out Ik *<1H *
D4l» «A*IM1
PRICES GOOD IN THE FOLLOWING WINN-DIXIE LOCATIONS:
LA K E M ARY
3818
O R L A N D O
SA N FO R D
D R .
2488
1514
A IR P O R T
S.
BLVD .
F R E N C H
AVE.
PICK UP ADMISSION
DISCOUNT COUPONS
TO WET ’N WILD
AT YOUR NEARBY
WINN-DIXIE
EVISLJ
IT UPO
GIVE TOUR CHANGE TO
FEED THE HUNGRY.
�Sanloril Herald. Sanford. Florid»-«a*Nednesday, May 30, 1990 — 78
First of corn crop is finger-lickin’ good
D r iz z le
w ith
g r i l l it , o r w h i p
ta s ty
co rn
satisfy most everyone.
b u tte r
FLORIDA CORN CHOWDER
up
MICROW AVI
MAQIC
ch ow d er
T h is p a s t w e e k e n d ou r
son-in-law. Len. went to Hoopers
Farm In Zell wood for the first of
i In- May corn crop. It was
delicious! Len. a master of out
door (*rll11rin. grilled some of I larum on the Krill along with
chicken. If you have never tried
rooking corn that way you're
missing a real treat. Pull back
the husks, remove the silk, (hen
replace the husk and plaee on
the grill. Turn the ears oc
casionally. The moisture In the
husks turns to steam and cooks
the corn quite quickly. All of the
sweet llavor o f the corn remains
In the tender kernels. You may
also microwave the corn In its
husk or remove the husk and
wrap In plastic or place several
cars In a shallow microwave safe
container and cover. Use 100 %
(Miwer.
1ear In husk M/W 3-5 mimiles
2 ears In husk M/W 4*9
minutes
3 ears In husk M/W 9-12
Buttered corn-on-the-cob
MIDGE
MYCOFF
minutes
4 ears In husk M/W 10-17
minutes
Tim e will he slightly less If the
corn Is Imsked. Selerl ears with
fresh g re e n hu sks, m o is t .
fresh-eul stem ends and silk, free
front decay. Avoid dried yellow
husks. Look for plump, tender,
milky kernels developed to the
lop of the car. Large or dark
yellow kernels indicate age.
While corn Is in season try these
other com recipes.
This old favorite can be made
with modern methods.
CORN PUDDINO
2 C. tender cut corn
C. sugar
3 eggs, well beaten
to C. melted butter
1 tsp. salt
VS tsp. black pepper
I C. milk
Paprika
Mix all Ingredients and pour
into it 2-qt. easserole. Cover atul
microwave on 10 O% power for 5
minutes. Stir. Sprinkle with
paprika. Reduce power lo 50%
iiod microwave 5-0 minutes or
until almost set, Allow to stand
for 5 minutes before serving.
For the hot days ahead a soup,
salad and light dessert will he
welcome at dinner or lunch
time Tills wholesome soup will
Ms. Lakeview crowned
Mrs. Hazel McKee was named Ms Lakeview 1990, capturing the
crown alter a secret ballot by stall and residents of the nursing
center. Adjusting the crown is Dede O'Neil, activities director.
McKee said In her 88 years she has never won a contest ol this
nature.
to C. chopped salt [Kirk (bacon
may hr- used os n substitute)
to C. sliced celery
to C. green pepper, diced
1 rued, onion, chopped
2 potatoes, mlcrorooked A
diced
I bay leaf
I Isp. srd I
Vi C. flour
2 C. milk
toC. light cream
ViC. fresh corn, cut front cob
In a 3-qt. casserole microwave
siilt pork 2-3 minutes on l(X)%
power. Add onion, celery, and
green pepper. Microwave 2-3
minutes. Mix flour with small
amount of milk and add lo the
abovc mixture along with diced
potatoes. .Add remaining milk,
salt, and bay leaf and microwave
on 10 O% power until thickened.
Add cream and corn. Microwave
on 10 0 % |K>wcr4-fi minutes.
When you have n few extra
ears of com make this PcnnysIvn n la-D u lcli relish. It's
always one of the seven sweet
and seven sours on the table. It'*:
theAvtniJ-ngjfiidvr _
Soli (loin
DEAR ABBY: So "Slim and
Satisfied'' thinks no one would
fell an obese person, "G ee.
you're fat! Why don't you go on
a diet?" Well, ll's happened lo
me dozens o f tim es. T o ta l
strangers have slopped me on
the street and said. "You have
such <t pretty face, have you ever
tried — (Weight Watchers. Oplifast. Nuirl System. Overeaters
Anonymous. TOPS. Diet Center.
Jenny Craig, hypnosis, or that
w onderfu l doctor who doe*
stomach-stapling surgery I?"
I've had people come up to mi
In restaurants and say. "D o voi
really think you should Ih- eaiinf
that?" (The "th a t" could b*
anything from a salad to dessert
they don't think a fal persoi
should he ea tin g anythin g
period.)
H aird ressers and mukcui
specialists have mid me that in
pointless lo bother about irv
hair or rr.ikeup. weighing ;»
much as I do. And buylrg
clothes Is a nightmare. I cllh r
order mine by mall or have then
made hv a seamstress. II I enl-r
a cLthlng store to buy a gilt lir
someone, a salesperson Is sure r
approach me and say. "Sory.
we don't carry your size here."
I broke my arm in it o r
accident two years ago. aid
while I was w allin g In nr
cmergency room, a doctor qipeared and said. "H oy. jau
really should lose some weigit!"
As If my weight had caused ny
broken arm! Musi physician
believe Ihui all lal people jre
la z y , w e a k -w ille d and indisciplined, rather (ban people
who could he suffering Iron a
genetic or metabolic problem
I am 30 years old. and lave
been on more diets than lean
count. A pediatrician pot in; on
Mclrecal when 1 was H: unrther
doctor gave me a 600-calork-per
day diet when I was I I : still
another pul me lo the h<>.pllal
for u medically supervise! fast
when I was 13.
For the past year. Fvr been
working with a great counselor
Th* Wond Today___
Phan* Call from * S ln nqtt |SJ) »»»__
__ FUln l U ] w l.lo.in Cruder) WilYr H i.--n
'Ptvnand ll m Dj i > Vidvo Soul
Extnir.g N*w*
Pt m#n*A*
__ Li/ry King liv#'
B
TV
M jit.r,
Jpjd
ISC
Profiles
[Chronicle
'I
fionda Pro Wrt*Jbng
Proflf **nf Videos
o»
♦ [pfdJtofs
Rend*/*'* Uorvlor
Denver__ Th* 8oji Who Csuid Fljr [PQ, &6j i
The Min Celled Funtuone (M)
BtftbJli [BJiitwilt [I r#t?|
In PGA _ jSpidloo* SplCetiler Derby
Unde nil* MCoimitk Scutcro* Mrv K.nj 0 0 A (Color) (\t\ ; : ’ *.r*5 0 tViml
'Enftepun focus
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r_F»
ISirrnmtng
$ •r
••
11 '•
|5p*ni#r
Crooh
1 Liygr in
it
GtbrslU# (6/)
fit Hir*
(Vu *
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__ISTJfrwon H 3S) (1*0 §4j * * f <rh H
[Musturn (l l i i l t i i
|0
'ill’ s And 0 jir| ,R. &9| *
1v*c! r.. tr ,. ( « s >Ut| Dc.m ,fJ-tr!0(j
I to C. fresh cut corn
A C. finely diced celery
1 Tbsp. <hop[H-d green pepper
J Tbsp. wine vinegar
2 Tbsp. sugar
to isp. sugar
Hi I s p
pepper
3 Tbsp. chopped onion
to i s j . tumeric
1 Tbsp. chopped pimento,
mined
Microwave corn In a 2*qt.
(lsscrolr on l(X)% |>owcr for 2-5
ninnies. Add the remaining
Dgredlenls except lhr pimento
ml microwave on 10 0 % |>mver
3 heal thoroughly (3-5 minutes),
tdd pim ento. Cool and reffgcrute.
Do you have a question or
su g g estio n about m icrow ave
cooking. Midge Mycofl will use
her column to answer. Address
lettars to: Midge Mycofl, Sanford
H erald, 300 N. F rs n c h Ave.
Sanford, 32771.
BloO
|M "•
Ci b wr;
Bu//
Omjti
1 Sons
f .imiij
"u*
IGn Sl.ig*
P Du**
jrinni
P10 B*.icn Voi-t|hM T »• V •
t
USA Ton [GED
[Uustum ]M* >*v
F l i t m # ! H III* k i f g
* f-io-to'
1i 1
i Hi.t'JlJ,
1
ADVICE
Early sum m er brings harvest of fresh corn
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
who understands obesity She
has helped me more than all the
diet dortors and weight-loss
groups combined. I am learning
to understand the connection
between ratin g and hunger,
which was lost In all those years
of hlugelng and dieting.
I know I'll never he thin
bem use I'm genetically pro
grammed lo be lal — but I hope
to I i i k I my natural w eight
through a program ol learning to
cal from hunger
I bate exercising, bin I do it
every day. because l know it's
Important Ifor both fal and thin
people| lor health reasons.
Abby, you ve done a terrific
job in educating the public about
o b e s ity and d is c rim in a tio n
against hit people. You have
helped fal people slop hating
themselves and lo understand
lhat they have a physical pro
blem — not a lack of willpower. I
know this Is loo long lor your
column and you'll have lo irltu
It. lull please irv to prim some ol
II I speak for so many people
LOOKING BEYOND LOOKS
DEAR LOOKING: I haven't
irimmed a word, because every
word you've written is eescniial
In your message. Please write
again when vour mission lias
been accomplished — as I know
II will lie. I want lo prim vour
success story as an inspirai Ion to
others who are also "Looking
Heyond Looks."
D E A R A B B Y : I lake the
com m uter rail lo and from
Boston every day. Very often
there are not enough seats lor .ill
the passengers and I have to
Stand for the 25-minoie commule.
I ordinarily don't mind stand
ing. except now 1 am seven
months pregnant and a ts very
uncomfortable for me.
1 am writing to you because all
the businessmen who lake this
train hide behind lliclr newspa
pers and never offer their scat m
a woman In my condition, an
elderly person or one who is
handicapped These men most
likely sit behind a desk all dav
anyway.
Please prim this. Abby. so that
these Inconsiderate, mannerless
men can read it in your column
In the Boston Herald on ilutr
way to work in the morning
M aybe it w ill r e v iv e the
meaning ol the word "gentle
man "
DISGUSTED IN BOSTON
DEAR DISGUSTED: It s wort ft
a try. Inti don't expect these
sitting ducks to get .1 ease ol
lust.ml chivalry because lilts
appears m my 1 .........
|plC*nl*r
IScorNjow fc'S
F01CUS [EnV*pM
T^• Boost
light ol Ih* Demons
.t4nc« ferton Mnu
MTV Priti* T Tt
On Stjg# Jfiishv»f!t Mot*
B*a fch*d G Acres
D Gill is
Burlit'S Lm
Mtw*
Ootfr II
V930 V
*
[H.ifspr*!
SUN
for K4i
Min on a Siting (
0.i MU
NASH Mjgjjir# (Top C jfd
NICK Cjn t Do [Grid*
HOST frfitr* of Stirs
SHOW
•••
Vi
MIV
ItifsT Jem
Phon* CjHt S*ing*r
1 Vi 0ick
*c
MoDAjfim# (tiort*
lijong O.injtrouCy
Our Voices _
Moneiline ICrosste
F1ESH C O R N R E L IS H
Woman’s obesity has been
her longtime load to bear
Twilight
Zon#
Chronicle
nlc lo have as a side dlsfi !o
seve along with any meal or
jxilirv.
I
.*
(Problems? W(ilo lo Oeai Abby
For a personal, unpublished
reply, send a sell-addressed,
stamped envelope lo Dear Abby.
P.O Bo* 69440, Los Angeles.
Calif. 90069 All correspondence
Is confidential.)
&
■ify
ifn'1
G R O U S E R ’ !5 CORN
T h e llu n c i b l e S p o o n T e a R o o m
L u n c h S e r v e d 1 1 a m ■ 3 p m A l o n . ■ S a f.
M
’Put Your
Nails In
Our
H ands:
NAIL SUPPLIES
AVAILABLE
Nail Technician r~ W e e k e n d S p e c ia l
Wanted
I
$ 5 .0 0 O F F
|
I A N Y A R T IF IC IA L N A IL S E R V IC E I
|__
FLEA WORLD"
BLDG. 200
BACK
^ C A D ICADILLAC
L L A C MAN
TO THE I TtfcrAGE mutant
_WITH THISADVERTISEMENT_______ J
^
321-2366
Frl.-Sun. 0-5
;
1 5 -P C . B o x
-.
If
Plus Tax
»
V,
Pit A I jmitui Mrtlpr ’ or
(rbp> Pluv|miird.
tthilr/dirk). Ilurr)
in. Dllrr kihii) fur a
Iiinitril lime mily
XotOUpoil
n n rsw y . Sol
talid with ain
iithrr olfrr
or iltotiuiil
’Wednesday
Special
3 PC. CHICKEN DINNER
With Mashed Potatoes, Oug. Cole Slaw
2 Biscuits
Subslitulions * Extra
Good All Day Wednesday
No Coupon Necessary
- — — — — i;OUF 3N
FEEU A FAMILY OF 4 FOR
Floyd T h e a t r e s *
P L A Z A TW IN H W Y. 17-92 322-7502
SUM M E R KIDOIE S H O W S C O M IN G
►
'M•to.
V G m IIY
M0 49 ( M T 3 . 5 0 ) [ j < K V f' 15I i VI
150 W. Jessup Ave • 031-4661
Historic Longwood
Retail Shop
10 am - 3:30 PM
Ollr, E .piles 1 IS 90
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IMIMIRI IM IU IA |
■m *|NINJA TURTLES
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For 24-hour listings, see
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H0PASSES HOC<V.GLNT to"'i e»v «
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MOVIE L A N D (XI
S3 T*.m
1 * VllACH
Week issue of Friday, May 25.
T.tw a
17-92
3 2 2 -1 X 6
S**OWf IUi 4 10
The Tales From The Darkside
©
Nightbreed
m
K?A.iSto4N LiU
-
W E C ATER AN Y
S IZ E G R O U P
F a m o u s !{ e c ij> e
COUNTRYCHICKEN
1905 S French
Ave. {17 92)
S AN FO R D
3 2 J 3650
�BD — Sanford H ca ld , Sanford. Florida — Wednesday,
Cook
Continued from Pr'ge SB
from her sister's garden six
months ago. not knowing that It
would bloom Like all gardeners,
she s|H*aks with a sense of pride
eoniernlng the plants she has
planted.
■r Sanford had no other ad
mirers, this couple would make
up for il. The tone o f content
ment and ilie spark o f love at
first sight for I tie city Is fluently
spoken l>v LeCmnpl's and SlofIregen's words o f praise for
Sanford.
Birthday t 'sh
Ricardo "Pappy” Rogers, who
played the pari ol Ihe cook on
the television series "Wagon
T ra in ," rounded up some
Iriends recently lor a birthday
celebration al the Golden
Lamb Restaurant in Sanford.
Left: Davo Lindsey, an actor
who has appeared with Rogers
congratulates him as Marilyn
M a rg e o la s, ow ner of the
Golden Lamb looks on. Right:
Rogers gels his birthday wish,
a kiss from Margeolas.
SlolTregen lias many words o f
praise for the following recipes
from I.rCompl'sfllc.
SPAG H ETTI
I II). ground chuck
2 small cans tomato sauce
I can tomato paste
I Thsp. oregano
I bay leaf
I Thsp. basil
1 small hell pepper
I small while onion
8 medium mushrooms
I I can black olives (pittedl
1 pressed rlo ;c garlic
lit tsp. sugar
I sm all box o f spaghetti
noodles
To prepare: Dice bell pepper
and onion. Slice mushrooms and
black olives. Mix with ground
c h u c k . F ry u n til m ea t is
brow ned, drain fat. Stir In
tomato sauce, tomato paste,
oregano, hay leaf, basil, garlic
anti sugar. Allow to simmer for 1
hour.
Cook noodles 8-10 minutes In
boiling water. Strain. Add sauce
over noodles and serve.
LeCompt suggests a tossed
salad and a red wine be served
with tills Italian favorlle.
•*!
SHEPHERD'S PIE
1 lb ground chuck
10 medium potatoes
I can sweet corn
I large bag shredded mild,
cheddarcheese
1 large bag shredded Swiss
cheese
I small onion
I small can mushrooms
I Isp. garlic sail
I small bell pepper
1 i tsp. pepper
To prepare: Preheat oven to
450°, Drown ground chuck with
onions, mushrooms and bell
pepper Drain fat. Stir In garlic
salt and pepper. Doll and mash
potatoes. Put ground chuck In
casserole dish, top with '/i bag of
cheddar cheese.
bag of Swiss
cheese and 1 can of corn. Top
corn wiili remaining cheeses and
add layer of mashed potatoes.
Crust:
2 cups self-rising flour
1 scrip milk
1 1 cup salad oil
1 i tsp. salt
Ml\ all ingredients. Knead
(lough to smooth consistency.
Work dough to Mr Inch thick
ness, Place on top o f casserole
and hake for 8 1 0 minutes, o r ’
until dough is browned.
IN THE
SERVICE
SAVE-A-LOT
from ufey plump hoi d og i to loon
ground boot, yo u 'll find iho right
valuo a d tho right prleo for all your
cook-ou noodt.
EASTON'S 32 OZ. JAR
WHOLE
DILL PICKLES
FRUIT VALLEY
APPLE
JUICE
64 07
CAN
99
r
1
Cwudatj Low Price!
"SALAD STYLE"
C
GOLDEN QUIK
MACARONI
KURTZ
MUSTARD & CHEESE
BON TON
KURTZ
CHEESE
CURLS
TOMATO
CATSUP
MARCIN - 37 07 JAR
99*
$]19
REAL MAYONNAISE
EASTON' DHL
32 02 JAR
HAMBURGER SLICES
HUPTVAlllr
48 CI
Cron. Juice Cocktail *
I«*r))!<
:
. „
V
WYIAOOO t i i 0/
GOLDEN CORN
whwood
i» , 07
SWEET PEAS
705
07 JAR
E*AV,i i S
1.45
Jw
2 18 JM
G RAPE JELLY
W jc" w Cri/«M
39 *
9 5 c
box
8 or _
M
8AHCH HOU',1 • 74 07 CAN
BEEF STEW
_
*
J
* 1.99
BUBBA COLA
Spcrklt • 2 Ply - Jumbo toil
65*
PAPER TOWELS
,
I HI QOS • IB 07 BOX
c c
J
17PACK - 17 07 CANS
'•
Pr<r
99*
Creamed Shortening
CHEESE BITS
a
OZ ■ ■
Bn
M
* 1.29
Qua)
Qua! Pok
Pck - 47 oi can
•
e
m
bag
s 1.09
PEAN U T BUTTNR
* 1.29
•jlft" tn v
Jor
SALTINE CRACKRS 59 *
41*
12 02
-
STAN0ABD -
1.09
25 SO fT
55*
' Aluminum Foil
Staff Sgt. Major
Arm y Staff Sgt. Michael A.
Major participated In the recent
military operations in Panama.
The servicemcrnbcr was sent
wi t h o t h e r U .S . m i l i t a r y
personnel to the Central Am eri
can country In assist in opera
tion "J u st Cause."which re
sulted in tire ouster o f Panama
nian dictalur, Manuel Noriega.
He Is a platoon sergeant with
the 5r>5lh Military Police Com
pany at Fort Lee. Va.
Major ts the son of Lillie M
Major of 109 Hcthuue Circle.
Sanford.
The sergeant Is a 1970 gradu
ate ot Seminole High School,
Sanford.
Low Price! ■
QUICK TIME
Airman Trade K. Miller re
cently completed the clinical
training portion of the medical
service socia list career field at
Robert L. Thompson Strategic
Hospital. Carswell Air Force
llase. Texas.
I he c lin ic a l p h a s e g a v e
advanced instruction lit various
specialities ol the nursing and
health care career field. The
course was designed to give
students as much exposure to
actual patient care settings as
possible prior to iftelr lirst duly
assignment
She Is the daughter ol Milton
C and Patricia M Miller of 99
Fleetwood Ave Ucltary.
Ihe airmail is a 1981 Graduit' ol lli I ,iml Senior High
School
$ 1 1
3
3
v R0WAVIAIU
1607 JA»
CHEESE TO PPIN '
Arm y l*v». timothy A Whitley
has arrived l<« duty at Fort
Hood. Texas
rile sold ier I-} a lig h tin g v e h i
In la n irvin .u i
wi t h I he
list
Infantry
A liillcy is die *>n ol Li/ F and
Larry V Whilley of 529 Knderby
Ho.itl Chuluotu
He
Is
a
1989
tIvledo High Sehml
g ra d u a te
ol
SUMAID
CHARCOAL
BRIQUETS
J. HIGGS
POTATO CHIPS
-
vA»;itn
16 07
SLAW DRESSING
* 1.59
FIRESIDE • 32 02 PXG
FIG
BARS
6 . 07 CAN
CHUNK TU N A
■
ASSORTED VARIETIES
bag
8 07 BOX
TUNA
MATE
INSTANT $ 1 6 9
RICE
1
Low Price!
20
CRfAMiTfl
* 2.09
OLD SALEM
$ 2 « 9
78 0/
0Ti
16 07
bm M Low Price!
$1
69
Cvoujdttj Low Price! T
7
9
*
R
{ASTON S - 22 02 JAR
S W EET
R E L IS H
19
$1
CHtf B0TAR0H - 1507 CAN
U*
Pl'Uff
Spoghetti A Meatballs
79 *
ewm<mow Price!
FIRESIDE
ASSORTED VARIETIE
M 0RNIN' GEMS
ARM & HAMMER
MINI or REG.
Marshmallows
GINGER EVANS
CAKE MIXE5
CORN FLAKES
CEREAL
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
7
10 02
BAG
4
5
Prwei |warfeed ikraugH fun* 9. 1990
A t *v* i t **-<t
P v t. W h ille y
cle
CHICKEN 'nlRIBS
BBQ SAUCE
PORK 'n
BEANS
CAN
Z m H Low Price! W £ m ^ Low Price!
REGULAR or
GOlDfN ACRfS - 28 02 BOX
Airman Miller
E m ifa Low irice! ■
WE WELCOME
• PtfiOfWI
(for Amount o* Pjchose
• fowl StompY
• Mov+(xtit>
18 5 02
BOX
6
IB 02
BOX 9
9
9
*
4
1 4 BOX m
9
w
2715 Orlando Dr-Pinecrest Shopping Ctr.
SAVE*A-LOT
~ 2'* Jt’
SANFORD
STORE HOURS
MON -SAT.
SUNDAY
9am-7pm
l Oam-5pm
�Saiilord H t jid. atiiilorii. Flo, ..la
»*edtiesday, May JO, laOO - MB
Organic produce naturally good
W w ip a p T
I n U r p r lB B
A ttn .
Shepherd Ogden Ih II.-vi-s the
key lr> g n o d -liL s Iin g vegetables Is
In I hr genes. And fudging f rom
O g d e n 's b a c k g r o u n d . ih e s a m e
goes lo r s u c c e s s f u l g a rd e n e rs .
"M y grnudrnlhcr. lllg Siim,
could spit on die ground md
something would grow ." soys
Ogden. a ihinlgcm ratlm i or
garde larmer and seedsman. Ills
gr.mdlallier. Samuel Ogden. was
mi organic-gardening pioneer
and author ol the dellnltlve
"S lrp-H yS lep in Organic Vrcgcjahle Gardening.''
; "G a r d e n in g is a eoiislanl
learning cxjierlcnce." Shepherd
t)Hden explains. And the Hist
tiling lie learned when he look
Jnver from Ills lather was lo think
small, 'I started with onequarter acre, thinking It would
!he easy. It soon looked Godlorsaken with the weeds The
next year. I n il hark lo 2 !*IX>
square leet."
Ills aitviee lo beginners is lo
stall modestly: "You net a post
‘live leei.haek Iroin a small area
It 's marvelous to see how ureal It
is m i lit* morning."
In the Iasi deeatle. Ogden has
m astered the short growing
period In Ills home slate ol
Vermont to heroine nationally
known lor a speetall v-prodnee
hum stand and lor bringing
lanry gourmet vegetables to
restaurateurs, and s|>eetalty <111(1
eontmerelal growers. Mis "T h e
Cook's Garden" mail-order seed
e a ta lu g lllu s tr.ile s Ogden s
growing S1ICI ess: |l oilers at)
varieties ol lellncr. '20 i lileorles
and -10 speelal sal.ids, plus oilier
gourmet vegetables and melons
‘T in a lei true m il." Ogden
'admits, "and was a pioneer in
bringing 'meselun.' a riirreiil
Iikk I craze. lo tire United Stales."
He si leeled a host ol seeds from
Kmopeaii somers lo develop In
Vermoiil. <md also experimented
on Ameriean ones. The meselun
is a s|h i i.d mix nl Frenc h or
Italian salad gu rus long popular
nil fa:inpean tallies <ind now
available lor resiaorant and
home list through such growers
as Ogden.
Off Irn says he knows noihlng
.iI k iiii ehemieal ciiiiirnls Is-eaose
Ills l.mnlv nevei used (hem nn
their produce All experl III
Integrated past management.
O gden does use iio ii- lo x ie .
e n v i r o n m e n t a l l y s a fe tn*
see ileldes.
M r- says III- ohjeeled lo lire use
ol chemicals, sue h as Alar on
apples, .md adds that loo many
growers use pesticides the way
nvrr/ealoiis doctors prescribe
pli.iiuiai i utleals
rhere are Inis
nl good salesmen out there, and
they make a good ease lor llielr
use Chemicals too often are
bring used when they're lint
required. You ikinT have lo he a
good sluil when you're using a
shotgun lust Im t o i i i c a heller
shot.
I know thru- Is a lol ol talk
alioui organic produce being
inlerloi in look and la s le ."
Ogden emu limes Hul we eater
to an urban rlid iirlc. and our
eusiiimeis are llalrlMTgusted at
iiiii pUKluee. It liHiks heller and
I.isles iN-tler because we manage
crops heilet and have quality
iouiiijI
'
Ogden Is a garden writer, and
he and Ins wile eollahoraled on
their new book. "T h e Cook's
Garden" (Module Press: $14,951.
which Includes net n ei|H-s using
produce straight Iroin llielr
l.ondouilerry, Vt., property.
M ESCLUN SA LA D
I clove garlic, halved
1 shallot. e h o p |X 'd
2 t a b l e s p o o n s r e d - w in e
vinegar
I lables|Mioii balsamic vinegar
I I cup olive oil
If cups meselun or whole,
young salad greens
Kui> Inside ot a large salad
bowl with garlic halves. Mix
shallots and vinegars In bowl
and lei stand for 5 minutes. Four
oil Into howl In a slow steady
stream , w hisking until wcil
blended. Add meselun nr greens,
and loss with dressing. Serve
Immedialely. This kltchcn-tcsled
recipe makes -I servings.
If biller greens are used, stir 1
tablespoon plain yogurt Into
d r e s s in g . T r a d i t i o n a l l y , a
m e s e lu n s a la d In c lu d e s
whatever greens are available
wild or in the garden.
CELERIAC REMOULADE
VS cup mayonnaise
1 iublcs|xjou Dijon mustard
2 tablespoons linely minced
fresh parsley
2 luhlcspoons linely minced
Iri sh tarragon nr 2 teaspoons
dried larragon
1 clove garlic, minced
2 sweel pickles, linely chopjied
loptiomil)
2 eelerlae knobs, peeled and
coarsely graled 12 lo 2 V» cups)
In a medium size bow l, mix
together mayonnaise, mustard,
parsley, tarragon, garlic and
sweet pickles. II using. A Id
eelerlae and loss until complete
ly coated. Cover and chill until
ready lo serve. This klirhcn*
li sted reel|M* makes -l servings.
ICelerlae may be graled ami
d rop p ed into b o ilin g w ater
briefly It II is a large and lough
knob.)
H isto ric dinner
Top. Debbie and Henry Bowlin
recently enjoyed a catered
dinner at the Sanford Cultural
Arts Building with aboul 50
other members ol Sanlord
Historic Trust, Inc. Bottom:
Mayor Bettye Smith and Com
missioner Lon Howell spoke to
the group about ongoing resto
ration in the newly designated
residential historic district,
w hich is adjacent to the
c o m m e r c i a l d i s t r i c t In
downtown Santord. The 13
block area was recently placed
on the National Register of
Historic Places. The dinner
was held to celebrate the
designation and to recognize
National Preservation Week.
The next meeting ol the trust
will be held Thursday, June 7,
7p.m., at 205c East First
Street.
Herald Pholoi by lacy Doman
Italian food fresh and full flavored
U n llB d P ress International
SAN FRANCISCO - Fresh
and full-flavored regional foods
o f Italy are* exciting. Innovative
and surprisingly simple lo
prepare.
The following dishes are a
sam pling of the variety of
recipes to be found in the
p h o to g ra p h ic . ''I t a ly , the
Meauttful Cookbook" (Knapp
Press. $119.95):
Eggplant, one o f the most
popu lar vegetables In Ihe
cooking of the province of
C a m p a n ia , can be frie d ,
grilled, sauteed with a little oil
or used to add flavor to pizzas
and spaghetti.
E G G P L A N T
W I T H
M O Z Z A R E L L A
12 slices eggplant (best are*
dark purple, long and with few
seeds), cut %-lnch thick
Salt
12 tomato slices
12 fresh basil leaves
12 thin slices mozarella
•4 cup extra virgin olive oil
Freshly ground pepper
Lightly sprinkle the eggplant
slices with sail on both sides.
Place them between two plates
and lop with a weight. Let
eggplant drain for an hour.
Salt the tomato plants and
lei them drain lor one hour
Pat the eggplant slices dry.
Cook them on a hot grill for a
few minutes on each side or
until lender. Arrange them on
a plate and place a tomato
slice, a mozzarella slice and a
basil leaf on each. Drizzle with
oil, season w ill) salt and
pepper and serve. Makes 6
servings.
In the province of Liguria,
the true specialty Is fish,
always fresh and very simply
cooked In Its own broth with a
little oil.
M
U
S
S
E
L
S
O
U
P
4 pounds mussels
2 lablespooos extra virgin
olive oil
2 garlic cloves, chopped
3 t a b le s p o o n s c h o p p ed
parsley
Juice of Vi lemon
V,i cup dry white wine
I cup water
Salt and pepper
6 slices firm, course-textured
bread
5 c r uh a nd wash l he
mussels. Place in a large
covered stoekpol over moder
ate heal just until they open:
discard any Out do not open.
Strain mussel liquid.
Heat oil in a saucepan over
low heal. Add garlic and cook
until fragrant. Stir in parsley,
lemon Juice, mussel liquid,
wine, mussels and water and
cook lor 5 minutes. Season
with sail and pepper
Meanwhile, toast bread In
the oven until golden Place a
slice In each soup bowl pour
snap and serve. Makes fi
servings.
Tagllalelle can be served
with a meat sauce or eaten
with a simple cream and ham
sauce, depending on the Imag
ination of Ihe cook Here's a
recipe from the region of
Emilla-Tomagna.
TAGL1ATELLE
W ITH PROSCIUTTO
cops all purpose Iplaln)
Hour
3 eggs
7 o u n c e s co o k e d ham .
coarsely chopped
1 cup cream
3 ounces butter
Pinch or grated nutmeg
y* c u p f r e s h l y g r a t e d
Parmesan cheese
Salt and freshly ground
pepper
Heat the flour nn a board
and make a well in the center.
Add the eggs and work Into a
soft, smooth dough Let rest,
c o v e r e d , w h ile p re p a rin g
sauce.
Combine the ham, cream,
butter, nulmcg and half the
Parmesan In a saucepan and
heat through. Season with salt
and pepper.
Roll dough out Into a thin
s h e e l and i o l m i o
■‘ la g lla te lle ." H-Inch wide,
firing a large pol of sidled
water lo boil and rook the
tagllalelle in it until al denle.
Drain. Serve lopped will) I be
ham sauce and liic remaining
Parmesan cheese
H * t«M Photo by K o lly Jordan
Employee retires
JoAnn Barnett, center, retired recently alter 15
years ol service at Ihe Sanford Branch ol the
Central Florida Blood Bank. Wishing her a fond
farewell are Sanford residents Loren Dougherty.
Mutant peanut lowers cholesterol
GAINESVILLE A peanut
variety planted 30 years ago has
mutated Into an unlikely ally In
the battle against cholesterol.
Th e vurlcty produces an oil
e ffe c tiv e In low erin g bloodcholesterol levels, reduces fat
content in meat and gives pea
nut products a longer shelf life,
said agronomist David Knuuft
with Ihe Institute of Food and
Agricultural Sciences (IFAS) at
the University of Florida.
"Sometime between 1977 and
1981 ihe variety became much
higher In olclr acid. This pro
duces an oil higher In mornunsalurales that may he more*
effective than poly-unsaturates
tn lowering serum cholesterol."
said Knuuft. head of the IFAS
peanut breeding prugram.
In addition, recent studies
conducted at Texas AAM Uni
versity show that oil high In
tn o n o -u n s a lu r a te s has the
potential to reduce the propor
tion of saturated fat In meat.
When swine were fed a ration
containing mmio-unsaturalcd
oil. for Instance, the proportion
o f saturated fat In the |x>rk was
reduced from 40 percent to 15
percent, he said.
The m utated legum e also
should increase shelf life of
peanut products. High levels of
m ono-u nsatu rated fats containtd m the mutated vrriety are
more stable, preventing rancld ity in peanut butter and
candles. Knauft said.
Nature's reproductive mistake
was discovered by chance. Due
to a split-pod characteristic the
While Ihe potential bcncllts
from the mutation arc many,
split [Kids prevent commercial
p lan tin gs. Knauft Is c ro s s
breeding It with established
varieties and predicts success Is
two to three yearsaway.
“ The mutation is simply In
herited. m aking It easier tn
transfer the characteristic Into
other |>canut lines," In- said.
"Eventually. I would like all
peanuts com in g out o f ihe
Florida program high In oleic
acid, which may help lower
blood-cholesterol levels.”
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o tic e i% hereby g iv e n that I
am engaged in bu iin e** at 2588
S E lm A ve . Santord. S em inole
C o u n ty , F lo r id a , u n d e r th e
F ic flh O u l N am e of H A R R Y $
M O W E R M A R T , an d that I
in ten d lo re g iste r M i d nam e
w ith the C le rk of the C ir c u it
C ou rt. Sem inole County, F ie r i
da
in a c c o rd a n c e w ith the
P r o v if io n * of th e F ic f if l o u i
N a m e Statute*. To W it Secfion
las 0* F lo rid a Sratu fet 195/
H a rr y Pre w itt
P u b lis h M a y 23. X . A June 4
13 1990
N O T IC E r f
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o tice is hereby given that I
a m engaged in business at P O
B oz 584 Santord F L 32/72 0584
S em inole County, F lo rid a , under
the F ic titio u s N am e of A B L E
C U S T O D IA L E Q U IP M E N T &
S U P P L I E S , and that I intend to
re g is te r sa id nam e w ith fhe
C le rk ot the C ir c u it C ourt. Sem
m ole County, F lo rid a . In a t
co rd a n ce w ith Ihe P ro v is io n s o l
fhe F ic titio u s N am e Statutes
To W it Secfion 84 4 09 F lo rid a
Statutes 195/
G a ry R Atcott
P u b lis h M a y 2) JO, A Ju n e 4
I) 1990
D E R 22/
NOTICEOF
FtCTITIOUS NAME
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F TH E E I G H T E E N T H
J U O IC I A L C I R C U I T
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
C ase No : I f 1221 C A 09 P
G E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N
H O M E S T E A D S A V IN G S
a
F e d e ra l Savings and Loan Ass®
DER 724
N O T IC E O F
nam e
N otice is hereby g iv e n that I
a m engaged in business at SIS
A lt a m o n t e D r . A lt a m o n t e
S p rin g s . F I 32/01. S e m in o le
C o u n ty . F lo r id a , u n d e r the
F ic titio u s N am e of N A I L S B Y
A U R I C A. and that I intend to
re g is te r sa id n am e w ith the
C le rk of the C ir c u it Court, Sam
m ole County, F lo rid a , in ac
cor dance with the P ro v is io n s of
the F ictitio u s N a m e Statutes.
To W it Section M S 09 F lo rid a
S tatutes 195/
A u rlc a Bolom
P u b lis h M a y 23. X . A Ju n e 6.
13, 1990
D E R 725
F ic t it io u s
I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E IIT H J U D I C I A 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
C A S E NO 17 24)1 C A Of O
S C H R A W R E A l T Y . IN C , etc .
P la in tiff
vs
C R O U P IN T E R N A T IO N A L
D EVELO PM EN T CO M PANY a
F lo rid a corporation,
D efendants
N O T IC E O F S A L E
P U R S U A N T TO C H A P T E R 4S
N otice >S hereby _iven that
pu rsuant to a F in a l Ju d g m en t m
F ore clo su re in C iv il A ctio n No
8/ ? 4J ) C A 09 G o l the C irc u it
C ou rt of the I8lh J u d ic ia l C ir c u it
tn and lo r S em in ole County.
F lo r id a
In w h ic h S C H R A W
R E A L T Y , INC . is the P la in tiff,
an d G R O U P I N T E R N A T I O N A L
D EVELO PM EN T CO M PANY a
F lo rid a C orp oration , is the de
fendant. I w ill se ll to the highest
bidder for cash at Ihe Sem inole
County Courthouse. 301 N P a rk
Avenue. Sanford. F lo rid a 32/71.
at fhe hour o l 11 00 A M on the
19th day of June, 1990, pursuant
to the te rm s of C h
45 031,
F lo rid a Statutes, the follow ing
d e scribe d property a s set forl'h
m said F in a l Ju d g m e n t in F ore
closure
B egin 41 6 feef W est an d 1468
feel South of the N o rth '* section
post be*eeen S ection s 21 and 24
Tow nship 19 South, R ange JO
E a s t run E a s t )jo fee* thence
N orth to L a k e M o n roe thence
N o r th w e s te r 1y a lo n g L a n e
M o n roe to a point N orth of ihe
P o in t of 'Beginning., thence 'South
to the P oin t of B eg in n in g L E S S
r ight of w.»y for S ta le Road 43a
and H ig h w ay 1/92 B ein g 19
*cr*s m ore or less Sem inole
.C o un ty F lo rid a
D A T E D th is »4tb day ot M ay
iyw
M AR YANNE MORSE
C le rk o l the C ir c u it C ourt
B Y Jane E Ja sew ic
Deputy C le rk
P u b lis h M a y 2) 30 1*90
O E « Ji4
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS f a
^
variety is com m ercially un
desirable. but was kept In I lie
IFAS breeding program to study
Us high yields. During routine
analysis, the high oleic acid
content was discovered, he said.
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
N otice Is hereby given that I
am engaged in business at PO
B oz 585 Santord F L 32/72 0585
S em in ole C ounty, F lo rid a , under
the F ic titio u s N a m e of A M I L
L IO N D O L L A R L O O K , and that
I intend to reg ister sa id nam e
w ith the C le rk of the C ir c u it
C ourt, S em in ole County, FI or I
da. In a c c o rd a n c e w ith the
P r o v is io n s of the F ic t it io u s
N a m e Statutes. To W it Section
845 09 F lo rid a S tatutes 195/
T in a M M illio n
P u b lis h M a y 23 X A June 6.
13, 1990
D E R 224
NOTICEOF
FICTITIOUS NAME
N o tice i t hereby g iv e n th a t we
a re engaged in business at IVJ 5
U S H w y 1/92 lo ng w ood . F L
32750, S em inole County. F lo rid a
under the F ic titio u s N am * of
TA S V C R S E R V I C E an d tn.it
we intend to reg ister said nam e
w ith the C le rk ot the C irc u it
C ou rt Sem m ole County. F lo n
d a . in a c c o rd a n c e w ith the
P r o v is io n s ot Ihe F ic t it io u s
N a m e Statutes. To W it Section
844 U9 F lo rid a S tatutes 195/
M o h a m m a n H om a n S h a ri 11
H oshang A im o u d eh
P u b lis h M a y 73 JO a. June a
13, 1990
D E R 223
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
OF T H E E I G H T E E N T H
J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT
FO R THE
S T A T E O F F LO K IO A
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 No •* 4008 C A 09 P
G en era l J u risd ictio n
G O V E R N M E N T N A T IO N A L
M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA T IO N
P la in tiff
vs
JA M E S SCNONK e ta i
D efendants
N O T IC E OF
FO RECLO SU RE SALE
B Y C L E R K OF
C IR C U IT C O U R T
N otice is hereby g iv e n that Ihe
undersigned M a fy a n rie M o rse
C le rk of fhe C ir c u it C ou rt of
S em in ole County F lo rid a w ill,
on the 2 ifh day of June. 1990, at
11 00 A M
at the West F ro u t
door Of the Sem inole County
Courthouse, In the C ity ot San
ford F lo rid a otter tor va
and
veil at p u b lic o u tc ry to the
highest ,»r d best tedder lor cash
the follow ing <Je . f (bed prop* ty
Situated >n Sem ngl* County
F lo rid a to wit
L o t 90
H ID D E N L A K E
V I L L A S P H A S E l a cc o rd in g to
the pia* thereof ,n record ed »n
P la t Book |4. P a g e s 99 101
P u b lic R e c o rd s o f Sem m osv
County F lo rid a
p u rsu an t to fhe fin a l decree u.
fo reclosu re entered r> a cav?
pvnd ng n sa d C ou rt the sty *
•
THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTM ENT
reft, who has donated 20 gallons ot blood, and
Mabel Chapman, who has donated 18 gallons ol
blood. Dougherty and Chapman have donated
more blood than any other man and woman.
U n ite d
W ag
N A T I O N A L M O R 1G A G E A y
SO L t A f IO N
vs
J AW E ,
S CH O N K et al
W IT N E S S iTty hand m d of
H u a i 'Seal ot c.i d C ourt i t iii ieth
day Of M ay 1990
tS E A L I
By J m y I Ja s e w 'i
D eputy C le rk
P u b lis h M a r 23 ? 990
D E R 2U
N o tice is hereby given that we
a re engaged In bu sin ess at P O
Boz
3425
Apopka.
FL
32/03.
S em inole County, F lo rid a , under
the F ic titio u s N am e of T H E
C U T T IN G E D G E
LAW N
M A I N T C O . and that w e intend
to re g iste r said nam e w ith the
C le rk ot the C irc u it C ourt, Sem
inole County, F lo rid a , in ac
co rda n ce w ith the P ro v isio n s of
the F ic titio u s N am e Statutes.
To W it Secfion 845 09 F lo rid a
Statutes 195/
Ja m e s R M id k ift
W a lter D S ch w ersin ske
P u b lis h M a y 9. 14 7). X - 1990
D E R 80
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o tice is hereby g iv e n that we
are engaged in business at 490
E a g le C irc le . C a s se lb e rry F lo r
■da 32/0/. S e m in o le Cou n ty
F lo rid a , under Ihe F ic titio u s
N am e ot U N C L A IM E D
E S T A T E S E R V I C E S and that
we intend to reg ister s a id nam e
w ith the C le rk ot the C irc u it
C ou rt, Sem inole County, F ie r i
da. in a c c o rd a n c e w ith the
P r o v is io n s ot the F ic t it io u s
N a m e Statutes To W it Section
845 09 F lo rid a Statutes 195/
G e c e llia (V eep
A s fn d A le xa n d e r
P u b lis h M a y 9 14 73. X 1990
DER
§4
N O T IC E OF
F 1C Tt TIO US N A M E
N otice is hereby g iv e n that I
am M-Kjaged in bu sin ess at 3477
Laze Em m a Kd
L a k e M a ry
F L 32/44 S e m in o le Cou n ty
F lo rid a
under the F ic titio u s
N a m e ot L A W O M A N and that I
intend to reg ister s a id nam e
w ith the C le rk ot the C irc u it
C ou rt Sem inole County Flor)
da
in a c c o rd a n c e w ith the
P r o v is io n s of the F ic t it io u s
N a m e Statutes To W it Section
844 09 F lor ida S tatutes 1 15/
L A W O M A N INC
C on n ie R Cvynow a
P u b lis h M a y 9 16 7 3. 30 1990
D E R 84
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N
F ile N um ber *0 7/1 C P
D n m o fl P R O B A T E
IN R E ESTATEO F
LYN D A Y CUTHBERT
Deceased
N O T IC E O F
A D M I N IS T R A T I O N
The a d m in is t r a t io n ot the
e s t a t e ot L Y N D A
v
C U T H B E R T . d e c e a s e d , F ile
N u m b e r 90 7/8 C P is fu n d in g tn
ih e C ir c u it C ou rt tor S E M i
N O L E County F lo rid a Probate
D iv is io n Itn? add ress uf which is
P O D ra w er C Santord f L
327/7 The nam es an d addresses
o f the personal re p resen ta i' a
a n d th e p e r s o n a ! r e p re
s e n t,ifiv e % a tto rn e y
set
forth be<ow
A ll In terested p e rso n s ar<
re q u ire d to M e w ith this court
w it h in t h r e e m o n t h s of
th e f ir s t p u b l ic a t io n of
t h i s N O T IC E
III a ll c la im s
a g a in st the estate and 17» > y
o b ji" lion by an in teres te d
person to whom »hi% n©ffce wav
m a ile d that ch a lle n g e s the * 4 1 1
i t f of the w 1' th<* q u a lifica tio n s
of Ihe pv> u h m i rep resen ta tiv e
venue or ju t»*cl'cti(in ot th*
co urt
A U C L A IM S A N D O B J f C
t io n s not so f i l e d
m l l
BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D
P u b lic at on of *h«s N o tu e h ,n
begun on M a y 7 3 *9 ru
P erson a l R epresen tative
Wl*. L I A M C U T m h E R T
1 l£/v W nter 5p» trigs B ' *d
A n»ei Spr-ngs F L 12/Ml
After ne, to#
-Per soma 1 R epee sen huh
JO H N M M C O R M lt k Esq
VU>E a s t C h u rch Street
Qrlantlo FL 32801
Telephone 1 k)/ »84i S4*U
P t t i sh M a y 2J X ' W
DEM 227
D E L B E R T
S M O R E T T E JR
G E O R G E
e tu z e fa l
Defendant (s)
N O T IC E O F
FO R EC LO SU R E SALE
B Y C L E R K OF TH E
C IR C U IT C O U R T
N o tice is hereby given that the
u n d e r s ig n e d M A R Y A N N E
M O R S E . C lerk of the C irc u it
C o u rt o l Sem inole County. F lo r
ida, w ill, on the ? fth day of June
1990. a l II » A M at the West
F ro n t Door of the S em in o le
C ou n ty Courthouse, in Sanford
F lo rid a , otter tor sale an d sell at
p u b lic outcry to the highest and
'best bidde r for cash,, the follow
mg describe d property situ ated
in S c m in o e County. F lo rid a .
tO Wit
Lot 84 W E S T L A K E M A N O R
U N IT TWO B, a cc o rd in g to the
P la t thereof* as re c o rd e d in P la t
Book ?8, pages 19 2>. P u b lic
R e co rd s of S em in ole County
F lor ida
pu rsuant to the fin a l decree of
foreclosu re entered In a case
pending in said Court, the style
ot w hich is H om estead Savings
a F e d e ra l Savings and Loan
A ssocia tion vs D e lb ert G eorge
Shore lie Jr , f t u z et al
W IT N E S S m y hand m d of
tic ia l seal ot sa id C ourt th is 14th
day o l M a y 1990
(S E A L )
M a rya n n e M orse
C le rk of the C ir c u it C ou rt
B Y Jan* E J a sew if
O EPUTYCLERK
P u b lis h M ay 7J X iw g
D E R 738
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
OF THE IIT H J U D I C I A 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
C IV IL D IV IS IO N
C A S E NO 19 2 I4 4 C A 0 9 P
A M L RIF IHST B A N K A
F e d e ra l Savings Bank
P la in tiff
vs
M IU D F N P IN E S LT D a
F lor di,i lim ited p artn er ship
A U S T IN E G U I R L I N G E R .
D efendants
N O T IC E OF S A L E
P U R S U A N T T O C H A P T E R 44
NO T ICE IS H E R E B Y G I V E N
p u rsu an t lo an O rd e r or F in a l
Judgm ent of fore clo su re dated
M a y v 19W an d e n tered in Ca se
N o 89 ;i\Y C A 09 P ot the Cir* u.*
C o u rt of the t lT H J u d ic ia l
C ir c u it In a n d lo r S e m in o le
C o u n ty
F l o r i d a w h e r e in
A M E RIF IRST B A N K A Feder
ai Savings B an k is P la in tiff,
m d H I D D E N P I N E S L T D et
i» are Defendants. I w ill se ll to
the highest an d 'tiesI bid d e r for
,*vi. al in* West F ro n t Door yf
th»*
Cou n ty Courthouse
•> Sanford S em in ole County
F ‘ur d.l at ’ 1 go o clock A M
" t* ■* Js'ti day O t Ju n e 1990 the
tu 'ow ng d e s m b e d proper t , as
>»f forth in sa id O rd e r or F in a l
Judgm ent |q ^ ,f
E A H K B IT A
te South 440 0 tve» ot Go#
m enl Lot 1 , le ss the West
495 ii teef of sa id G o ,e rr■UTiriit
Lo t ] and* bein g Sect. on 8
Tu*. ’ Ship 21 South Wang*- jp
i . t 13ob|*i * to a 24 loot U tility
e a vr m y n i Over the Sou »h JS
•**« 1 ' CO*''.I 11 ing * V96 ar re
a ted at 4-sin to* d r n 1!la th is
»8if 1 da y ut M rty 990
i Seat 1
M ARYANNE MO a *
A s CHerk. C>rcyi-1 C®ur t
*ern inole County. F Ionqji.t
By Jane E /A se w K
A s Deputy C le rk
P u b lis h
H E R 234
W ay 23. K> IWU
�un tf
SOB — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florl
Legal Notices
'ednosJay. May 30, 1990
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE tITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO.
CAU L
AMERIFIRST BANK. A
Federal Savings Bank.
Platnllll.
vs
ME ADOWOOO APARTMENTS
II. LTD . a F >qrIda limited
partnership. AUSTIN E
GUIRLINGER.
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER AS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
purtuant to an Order or Final
Judgment of foreclosure dated
Mey toth. 1IW. end entered In
C*M No. H 2*5* CA 0* L of Ihe
Circuit Court ol lb * IIT H
Judicial Circuit In and for Semi
not* County. Florida wherein
AMERIFIRST BANK. A Fader
*1 Savings Bank. It Plaintiff,
and MEAOOWOOO A P A R T
ME NTS II. LTD.. *1 a l . art
Defendants. I will sell to the
highest end best bidder tor cash
at Iha West Front Door of the
Seminole County Courthouse In
Sanlord. Seminole County. Flor
ida. *111100 o'clock A .M . on the
llth day of June, 1IW, the
following described property a*
set forth In laid Order or Final
Judgment, to-wlt:
EXHIBIT " A "
MEADOWOOD
APARTMENTS II
Legal Description
PHASED
Tho North 110 00 toot of the
Northeast to ol tha Northwest
to. Section 10. Township It
South. Rang* i t East. Seminole
County. Florida, except the East
4*0 00 feet thereof, being more
p a r t ic u la r ly d es crib e d e t
follows
Commencing at the Northeast
corner ol the Northeast to et the
Northwest to ot said Section 10:
thence North *9*1415" West
4W 00 teal along the North lino
ol said Section 10 to tho Point of
Beginning ol this description,
thence South oo*14’74" West
110 00 feet, thence proceeding
parallel to Ih* North line ol said
Section 10 North *9* 54' 7J'' West
*11.10 fo a l; thence N orth
O O 'iriO " East 1)0 00 feet,
thenct South I 9 * 54 ' 33" East
along Ihe North lino ot above
mentioned Section 10. a ll 11 test
to the point ot Beginning, con
lalnlng 4.4* acres, more or lets.
ALSO
A 10 00 foot wide easement for
tho purposes ol Ingress end
e g re s s b ein g p e r t o l tho
Northeast to ot tho Northwest
to. Section 10. Township 11
South, Rang* l * East. Seminole
County. Florida, more partlcu
larly described e t follows
Commencing at the Northeast
corner ot the Northeast to ot tha
Northwest to ot said Section 10:
Ihone* North *4*J4'31'' West
SO00 Iset along the North line ot
said Section 10 to the Misting
W e s te r ly r ig h t o l-w a y o l
Montgomery Road as per Ol
liclal Records Book l lal, page
411. Seminole County records,
thonc* along said Westerly
right of way of Montgomery
Road South 00*14'34" W ott
310 00 loot to tho Point ol
Beginning ot this description:
thence continue along said
W e s te r ly r ig h t ot w ay ot
M o n t g o m e r y R o e d South
W * ir i 4'' West M 00 loot, thence
proceeding parallel lo the North
lino ol said Section 10 Norlh
»4*J4‘ 35" West 410 00 loot:
thenct North OOMCIX" East
10 00 t a a l: th en ce South
I* * l 4' i r East 4X100 faet to tho
Point ol Baginning, containing
0 41 acres, more or lost
Dated at Santord. Florida this
llth day of May, 1*W
(Stall
MARYANNE MORSE
A t Clerk. Circuit Court
Seminole County, Florida
By Jana E. Jatewlc
As Deputy Clerk
Publish May 13.30. IW0
OER 213
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE l»TH
*
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 4* R tJ 49 OIV CA
AMERICAN SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
FLORIDA.
Plaintiff.
vi
F RANK H LOWENTHAL.
r ia l .
Defendant I i f
AMENDED
NOTICE OF SALE
. 11771*
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to an Order or Final
Judgment entered In M il cat*
now pending In >ald Court. Ilia
style ol wtilch If indicated
above. I will Mil to tbe highest
and betl bidder tor cadi at Ih*
W ed Front Door ol ttio Seminole
County CourttiouM. XII N Park
A v e , Sanford. Florida al II 00
oclock am ., on June J*. lew.
the following described proper
t»
Lo f. AMSERWOOD. Unit
One. according to Ih* Plat
thereof at recorded In Plat Book
37. Pag* 17, Public Record* of
Seminole County, Florida.
DATED at Sanford. Seminole
County. Florida this llth day of
May, lfW
i AARYANNE MORSE
At Clerk. Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
By JaneE. Jasewic
At Deputy Clerk
Publish May JOA June*. I*W
OER JJ*
fc
Rina
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. *94147 CA49P
ALLIANCE MORTGAGE
COMPANY, a Florida
corporation,
Plaint IIt,
vi
DELTA INVESTMENT
CFNTER LTD INC .aFlorida
corporation, etal .
D efendant!
NOTICE OF SALE
Nobct It herby given that,
purtuant to a Summary Final
Judgment of Foreclosure en
Itred herein. I will tell the
property situated In Seminole
County. Florida, described at
Condominum Unit 224. Build
Ing MA. ot HIODEN SPRINGS
CONDOMINUMS. according to
the Declaration ol Condominum
recorded on November IS. Ietc
In Official Records Book ISSI
pages M l thru 7*S and amended
by lirst amendment thereto re
curded on March II, 19*S In
Olllclal Records Book 1433.
Paget 471 thru 4*4 further
amended by amendment thereto
recorded February 30. 1994 In
Official Records 1709 pages 0077
thru OOIJ. Further amended by
amendment thereto recorded
February 30. 19M In Official
Rtcordt Book 1711. Pages 04*4
thru 017a. further amended by
amendment thereto recorded
February 30. isle in Olllclal
Record* Book 1711, Paget 171
thru OTIS, ol tho Public Records
ol Seminole County. Florida
logetner with all appurtenances
thereto and »n undivided Inter
eti in the common'elements of
t.vd Condominum e t wet forth l.t
said Declaration. Condominum
H der k Mortgage Rider et
tached hereto and by this rater
ence made a part hereof In
eluding specifically, but not by
way ot limitation the following
equipment Fireplace. Paddle
Fans. Mirrored Closal Doors.
Refrigerator. Rang#. Dlthwath
nr Disposal. Washer. Dryer.
Microwave
at public sale, lo the highest and
belt bidder lor cash, at the west
Ironl entrance. Seminole County
Courthouse In Santord. Florida,
at II 00 A M on the 31th day ol
June two
WITNESS my hand and Ol
liclal Seal ol said Court this lath
day ol May. 1490
(Seal)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK. CIRCUITCOURT
By JaneE Jesewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish May 3J. 10. two
DER 7to
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE IITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO. *93145 CA «f-P
THE DIME SAVINGS BANK
OF NEW YORK. FSB.
Ptalrstltl,
vs
CHERYL L W ILLIA M S .*!al .
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS G IV E N lhat
pursuant to that certain Final
Judgmtnl. dated May 14. ttw.
in Case No I* 33*1 CA 0* P. ol
the Circuit Court ol Ih* Elgh
teenth Judicial Circuit in and lor
Seminole County. Florida. In
which CHERYL L WILLIAMS,
a s in g le w o m a n ; C O R A L
GABLES FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION:
and MICHAEL J MORRO. are
Ih* Defendants. I will sail to the
highest and best bidder lor cash
al tha West Iron! door ol the
Seminole County Courthouse.
Santord, F lo rid a , al II JO
o'clock A M , on tho 2Hh day ol
June. I*W. Ih* loilowlng dc
scribed property set forth in the
Order ot Final Judgment
L o t * .
B l o c k A ,
SW EETW ATER OAKS SEC
TION — 13, according to Plat In
Plal Book 31. Pages 59 and 40. ol
the Public Records ot Seminole
County. Florida
a/k/a. 104 Oak Leal Lane.
Long wood. F lor Ida 137/9
DATED May 14. 1990
I Seal I
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ot the Court
By Jane E Jatewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish May 21,10. i9W
DER 217
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nobc* it hereby given that I
am engaged In business al 300
N Holly Avenue. Sanford. Sam
mole County. Florida, under the
Fictitious Nam* ot ADAMS
TRANSFER AND STORAGE,
and that I Intend to register said
name with the Clerk ol the
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
Florida In accordance with the
P i svlslons ol the Fictitious
Name Statutes, to wit Section
MS 04 F lorida Slatuies 195/
WANSLEY MOVING AND
STORAGE OF
FLORIDA. INC
By REUBEN N WANSLEY.
III. lit President
Publish May 1 .14. 31. X). IWO
DER 13
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am e ga ge d In business at IS La
Vista Winter Springs. Fla .
Seminole County. Florida, under
the riclitious Name ol KITCH
ENS. and that I Intond to
register said name with the
C le rk ot the Circuit Court, Scm
mole County. Florida, in ac
cor dance with the Provislrnt ol
the Fictitious Name Slatu’es.
To Wit Section MS Ot Florida
Sl.itutet its;
Donald E C h ristia n se n
P u b lik h M a y IS. 31. M A Ju n e 6 .
ivto
DER u ;
CELEBRITY
CIPHER
a rt c iM ltd Horn QuCrtatKXi* by ftmoua
CaMbnly OjprvBv try plug*
p m tftm . p*tl and'
Each katiar m iha ciphar UarwJ* for
ancTihar Twtop • CJW
• H D L
P W E
J Z
O L Z H
S Q E L
D V I W S O W T A E J U
H W
P W E B L H
U O W Q H
U T A
V W Q E
O W A V
D I N
J 7 H L E L Z H L A
Z W X L O W A V
J T
L N Z L * Z . '
L PREVIOUS SOLUTION ' I have a hankering to go back lo
trie Orient and discard my necktie. Necktiea strangle
clear thinking ** - Lin Yutang
—
B W
W A
X U T
U d
Legal Notices
~ I N T H IC IR C U IT COURT
OF THE IIO M T IE N T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AMD FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE N a * * M * a C A * * P
a m e r :f i r s t b a n k , a
FEOERAL SAVINGS BANK,
7 1 - H r lp W a n L J
CLASSIFIED ADS
Plaintiff.
vs.
SPANISH OAKS. LTO .a
Florid* limited partner ship.
ROBERT H. WELCH. SPANISH
OAKS PROPERTIES. INC., a
Florida corporation. RU FUS B.
KITE POWELL. JR and FRAN
KITE POWELL.
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that on the lis t day ol Juno.
IfW. at 11:00 a m. at ttw West
Irani door of ttw Courthouse ol
Seminole County, Florid* al
Santord. F lo rid a , the un
derslgrwd Clerk still offer tor
salt to ttw highest bidder for
cash ttw following described
real property:
The North JOb OO feet ot the
NE to of Section 1*. Township 31
South, Range 30 East. Seminole
County. Florid*, lying East ol
U.S. Highway 17 A 93 Lett from
the SE corner ot said parcel run
S. *9*27 W . along ttw South line
of aforesaid North X)0 do feel, a
distance ol 094 7 toot to the
P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G ,
thence S. *9*27’W . 73S 35 feel to
a concrete monument on ttw
R lg h l-o l'W e y line ol U S.
Highway 17 A *1. thence along
laid Highway run N. 37’ 17’ E..
11S00 feet, ttwnca S 54M3 E .
170.1 teat to the Point ol Begin
tsing.
TOGETHER with It* enisling
or after acquired buildings. Im
p rovem en ts. rlg h tt-o l way.
eata m tn ts. t l r t t t t . allays,
p a s s a g e s , w a te r s , w a te r
courses, riparian rights, rights,
p r iv ile g e s , te n e m e n ts ,
heredllam enls and eppurt*
nances, remainders, re vers Ions,
II Hurts and ttw ranis, Itases.
contracts on profits thereof
TOGETHER with ttw build
In g t , Im p r o v e m e n ts ,
rig h ts o f-w a y . a a te m a n lt.
s tre e ts , a lle y s , p assa ges,
waters, water courses, riparian
rln h ts. rig h ts , p r iv ile g e s ,
k » meat*, heredllamenls and
appurtenances, remainders and
reversion* fhereunto, end rents,
leases end profits thereof, at
w s ll e t a ll at B o rro w e r’ s
ptrsonel properly o l every
nature and flituras. Including
without limitation thota d*
scribed In UCC 1 Financing
Statements eiecutod In connec
tion with the Loan, whether now
or hereafter attached or afflaed
thereto or used In ccnrwcllon
therewith and located thereon.
This sal* It mod* pursuant to
a Summary Final Judgment in
Foreclosure entered In Civil
Action No. (9 3B44 CA 09 P now
pending In the Circuit Court In
and lor Seminole County. Florl
da.
DATED this 17th day ol AAay.
1990
M ARYANNE MORSE
CLERKO FTH E
CIRCUITCOURT
BY: Jane E. Jatawlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish May 33.30.1*90
DER 333
CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE °ARTY RATES
HOURS
H cMt«ctttt*t toes... SSC• Dm
INTH E CIRCUIT COURT
OFTHE EIOHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO.
**-445* CA-*9- P
BANC ONE MORTGAGE
CORPORATION, etc..
P le in tIH .
vs.
GEORGE E BAILEY , *1 al.
Defendants
AMENOED
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE It twreby given that
pursuant to the Order Amending
the Summery Final Judgment
ol Foreclosure and Sal* entered
In the cause pending in ttw
Circuit Court of tho EIGH
TEENTH Judicial Circuit. In
and lor SEMINOLE County,
Florida. Civil Action Number
t* 4051 CA 01 P Ih* undersigned
Clerk will tell the property
Situated In said County, dt
scribed at
Lot 37. OAK FOREST UNIT
ONE, according lo the plal
ttwrtof at recorded In Plat Book
33 pages i f U ot itw Public
Records ol Seminole County.
Florida
together with ell structures.
Improvements, futures. appll
ances and appurtenances on
said land or usad In conjunction
therewith, et public safe, to the
highest and best bidder tor cash
at If 00 o'clock A M . on ;h* 3tth
day of June 1990. al Ihe Weil
Front door ot the SEMINOLE
County Courthous*. Santord,
Florida
(COURT SEAL!
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOF THE
CIRCUITCOURT
By JanoE Jasewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish May 31. 30. 19*0
DER 213
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO. *(-171 CP
INRE GUARDIANSHIP OF
JAMESJOSHUAEISTER
Minor
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO TOOD MURRAY REICH
whose place of residence is 490
North Main S lrttl. Indepen
(fence. Oregon 97159
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that ihore is pending In Ihe
Circuit Court In and for Semi
nole County. Florida, an action
entitled "In Re Guardianship ot
JAM ES JOSHUA E IS T E R .
M in o r", whtraln tha relial
sought It Ihe appointment ol
Sharon Smith and James Smith,
her husband, as guardians ol the
person ot said James Joshua
Eisfer. a minor
You as Ih* alleged natural
lather ot said child are hereby
required lo tile your written
response (detensesl with the
Clerk ot the ebove styled court
end to serve e copy thereof not
later than Ih* llth day ot June
1*90. upon Ihe petitioners’ at
torney, Gordon V Frederick.
It* North Perk Avenue San
lord. Florida 33771
Should you fail to do SO a
default may be entered against
you tor the relief requested
Dated this 14th day of May.
1940
MARYANNE MORSE.
Ctork of the Cire uit Court
by Pair Ida 7hale her
Deputy Clerk
Publish May I*. 71. X IL June*.
1990
DER 1*9
m
o
u
L 'M
o
f
i
*• * • • * • "£ * !* T !
2E
:
MOMMY thm TODAY 7
****... B7c a
S twncrtln tat*... 17c • la*
SATIMMY •• N bbn hin are per feta*, batedaaa 1lb* ad
lU m r ■
MW ACCOTW6
Price* above reflect a It 90cash discount lor prompt payment Schedut
Ing may include Herald Advertiser at ttw cost ot an additional day Cancel
when you get results. Fay only lor days your od runt al rat* earned
Use full description tor fastest results Copy must follow acceptable
typographical farm
IN NOU1E POOL. Summers
coming I Need extra vacation
money 7 W* need YOU 111
14.7*/per hr. I or 7 days per
wk. and on cell. For dstalfe:
Nta e e e a Health Car* Canter
*5* Mel tonvllle Ave., Santord
133 *54*.................— .E.O.E./H
CARPENTER HELPERS! Must
have Exp., Tools and trans
porlaltonl Attor 4pm 333 71*7
Bindery A Delivery Ptnon
Full time 1 temporary post
t tons aval table I Apply al
Creative Printing A Publishing
713 N. Hwy 17/tl, f
CLERK TYPIVT/
SWITCHBOARD IS hrs/wk
Musi have previous office exp.
T y p e SO wpm and h ave
friendly telephone voice Good
benefits. Non smokers only.
Apply: 401 W .) 3th51 Sanford
CNA’t A NA’t
O f A D O N IS
N oon The Oay B efore Publication
Sondoy 11 A M Saturday
M onday It 30 A M Saturday
A D JU ST M EN T S AND CR ED ITS: In 111* event of an
error In i n ed, the Sanford Herald will be responsible for
ttie first Insertion only and only to Ihe extant of the cost
ot that Insertion. Please check ynvr ad for accuracy the
first day It rum .
21— P trs o n a ls
CASH AVAILABLE Buy to* Memos A Mertfeges
...........-133-41*4
2 3 - L o s t * Found
LOST Black and while female
cat. Ham* Tlgger. very shy
and scared. Do not attempt to
catch, may bile Last seen at
Celery and Santord Ave if
seen call 331 73*5
IS— Spec 1*1 N o tlc ts
BECOME A NOTARY
For Details: I m a n 4734
Florida Notary Assoc lal ion
27— N u rse ry A
C h ild Core
CHILDCARE-Summer Mother
of 1 will ta r* tor children
Sl/hr Santord 333 *S5»________
H E L P T H E M reta in what
they've learned or gel them
prepared lor kindergarten
with loft of fun. creative A
learning activities Play A
Learn Childcare, ages 4 A Up.
HRSM7CA37. Call.....313 1*3*
HE* HagltSered ■ Will walch
your child, my home. Mon
Frl.meals/snack...... 3331144
LK MAR Y/SANFQRD area
Special rates for 7 chlldrtn
Call 35»31*3
53— Business
___ Opportunities
HOUSEBOAT VACATION
Partner wanted to participate
Have fun and make money
with 44’ lusury cruising
houseboat Small Investment
required *31 3 »S 7 ___________
It achieving abtulitt* and total
financial freedom within * to
It months pushes any buttons
at ail, call 4*7141 m i. 34 hr
fs c n W f met tag*.___________
US COAST GUARD APPROVED
Tour boat. 30 peopl* Ir
tercoaslal All licenses 90 HP
Yamaha Shad* Pontoon
Sound system Life jackets
Fir* equip . etc Guod condi
tion, NOT e penny to SPEND
to star I a tour NOW
527 400
407 543 9741
AT— M oney to Lend
CASH FOR HOMEOWNERS
Ilf. 2nd or espjity mortgages
Good Bod credit. Low rales
34* 9449 Mortgage M afic. Inc
Lie Mlg Bkr 440E 434. Cass
GOLD CltEOlf CARD
52.500 Credit Line
GUAR. VISA/MC
Guar Cash Advance
1 90* 454 1500
549 50 lee
7 1 - H e lp W anted
4 t— M iscellaneous
AIRLINE TICKETORE M Y
Orlando to Kansas City to
Wichita, Kansas. Good unfit
M a y ll siCO/bestoffer Call
( l i t ) M ) Ml*
Legal Notices
IH THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE 1«TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INAND FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE HO. (4 454* CA •* L
CARTE RE T*AVINGS BANK.
FA.
Plaintiff.
vs.
REBECCAL. B L A D E S .tf*!.
Defendants
NOTICEOFSALE
tini*
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to an Order or Final
Judgment entered In (hit case
now pending In said Court the
style of which Is indlceltd
above. I will tell to the highest
and last bidder tor cash at
Samlnolt Counly Courthouse.
Ml N Perk Avenue Senlord.
Florid* 37771 al II 00 o ’clock
a m . on Jure 14. 1990 the
loilowlng described properly
Lot 7. Block I. RE PLAT OF
PART OF TOWNSITE NORTH
CHULUOTA, according to Ih*
Plal thereof as recorded in Plat
Book 17. pages 44 and 45. Public
Rtcordt of Seminole Counly.
Florida
DATED at Seminole County,
this 14thof May. 1990
(Seal)
MARYANNE MORSE
A t Clark, Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
By Jan* E. Jasewic
As Deputy Clerk
Publish May 73. M. 1990
DER 339
* * MOLLY MAID * *
Prof M ild Service! Will from.
fulltime. Mon Frt
747 . 7
ADO TO YOUR INCOME
Buy or Sail Avon
Harr tot. 333 4454 or Pat, 133 4331
. . AIRLINES 7 0 0 5 . >
519.000 to 579.004 per y * ir ! Call
9*4134-4*49 eel. A93
APPLICATORS HEEDED!
Earn up to S13 per hour W*
train Outdoor work Potential
lo Own Your Own Business!
CALL 111 *4*7773 _____
a APPRENTICESHIP *
Hiring Im m edlatlelyl Top
nofen company has several
openings! Learn a trade
AAA EMPLOYMENT
7*0 W. 15th St.............. 3131)74
ASSEM BLE TOYS B Craft
Ifemt. lull pari time High
earnings) 004 331 M il
Assistant Manager Trainee
11.500 * PfcR MONTH
CAREER WITH AFUTURE
10 IMMEDIATE POSITIONS
Our managers earn 11.500 plus
per mo lo manage 4 people in
Ihe marketing dvpl ol a
youth oriented Inti co Musi
have car, be ambitious and
enthusiastic and *n|Oy work
ing with people Sales or
mngml experience helplu 1
but not necessary We train
_________ Call *34 44* a _________
NEW 1TARTINO RATE*
F u ll/ p a rl *lm r positions
available. Experience pr*
tor red Apply at
Hillhaven Health Car* Center
91* Mel tone lit* Ave.. Santord
333 *5**......................E.O.E./H
CNA SIGN ON BONUS"
W* ar* looking tor dedicated
certified nursing assistants
who enjoy working wlh the
elderly Full and part time
positions 5100 bonus after
c o m p le t io n o f I m on th
satisfatory employment
Hillhaven Health Car* Center
tst Meltonell!* Ave.. Santord
133*1**.-................... E.OE./H
CONSTRUCTION WORKERS
W ill train, saveral needed
now I All lypesf
Metre Im pieym enl
*4**111
CONSTRUCTION A ll TRADES
Lecal/C*rlhhean Te*4S/HR
1 4*1447 9099Talent BulldersFe*
Country Slot* Htfp Minted
Full time post lion R(quires
lifting feed A hey plus tier*
duties. Call .
549 5*37
CRAFTS# S K IL L *# T R A D E !
ALL TRADES NEEDEO
Painters Carpenters, etc
Gel all Ihe work you can
handle- C a ll............... *49 0331
a DR.'S SEC RETARY*
*350 wki Your skills are a
valuable ssset here 1 Busy
practice needs your gentle
touchl BeneMsI Murryll
AAA EMPLOYMENT
700 W. 15th S t-_________ 111 1174
DRIVER/ MAINTENANCE
Full time, start 15 hr , plus
benefits. Incentive increases
Musi have valid FI. chaul
tour s license Apply morning
hrs only!
Salvation Army
700 W 34th St Sanford
ORY WALL Partner needed
Own tools and transportation
a must I Call Jay 331 3414__
EASY W ORK! EXCELLENT
PAY I Assemble products al
home Call lor Information
504 *41 *00) ext 7*40__________
EQU'RMENT MAINTENANCE
Forlun* 500 company has
immediate openings tor ca
re*r minded individuals with
background in equipment
maintenance Knowledge ot
electrical, pneumatic and
electronic controls as well as
general mechanical expert
ence is desired Excellent
benefit package Inch .1 paid,
vacation holidays, retirement
plan, uniform, and medical
insurance Jalary 525.000 plus
depending on tip e rio n c o
Send resume to General
Manager. P O Box 2247
OrlandoFL 31401 EOE/M/F
EXP’D. PERSON
To maintain nice Isom* *
yard! No lawn mowing, mull
know Irrigation, shrub trim
m ln g, w e e d in g , e tc . IS
hrs/wk
133 3905/messag*
EXP’D. PHARMACY TECH
5 day wk.. alternate Sat Call
14071 331 3IS0
* 30AM SPM
E X T R A M O N E Y FROM
HOMEI I’ll show you how!
Call 113 455 94*9 Ext B3
DRIVER
LAND SCAPER*
Full time
positions D river’ s License
required....... . C all331 *111
4 yrs. tractor trailer over Ihe
road experience an1* good
driving record. Call between 7
and 4 PM 3314095____________
F U L L T im e M ain ten an ce
P e rs o n lo r c o m m e r c ia l
laundry company Musi have
complete service knowledge A
ability to work on Clssells
Dryers. Weshex WaiTiers. A
Chicago Ironert Immediate
hire on proven ability 333939*
FULL TIME CASHIERS
Opportunity lor advance
mentl Exc.bonef III package
Apply In per sen or.ly:
Speedway slarvki Marvin
M aud SB 44. iantord
GARMENT PRESSER
COUNTER PERSON
im m e d ia te ly ! Full lim e !
Wages open, benellltl Apply
in person Upturn's Cleaners
14*3 SIM**. Lengwiad
GOOD WORKERS NEEDED!
Dally warh...............Dally Pay
Call Bab tor details
alter 3pm
333 7551
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
EXP*0, IE W IH O MACHINE
OPERATOR*
On single needle 1 merrow
machines We oiler piece
work pay. paid holidays A
vacations Health * dental
plan II your ar* looking lor a
nice air conditioned place lo
work. Irlondty people, good
wages and benellls and you
aro dependable and believe in
a good day's pay lor a good
day’s work, wanted YOU!
IA N D ELM FG . INC.
1344 DM I k Mery M , Santord
________ 447 11) 3414
HAIRSTYLIST
With loilowlng. rtasonablo
chair rental Well established
shop Cell 333 1974331 3973
HOUSEKEEPING. M AINTE
NANCE and laundry help
needed Full and pari H-ne
Apply in ptfion Holiday Inn
Lahi Moocot Santord
TEMPTED TO TEMP?
W* have Immediate short and
long term asslgnmer'i In your
area tor
•
•
•
•
•
OFFICECLERKS
RECEPTIONISTS
SECRETARIES
WORD PROCESSORS
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
We oiler lop pay. great benefits
and the opportunity to work at
many ol Ih* lop companies In
your e rr* Call now lor an
appoinlmtnl!
7x0*773
NO FE E 'FR IO A Y PAY
MAIDS/INSPECTRESSES
DESK CLE RKS/MM1 kUOTIIt
Apr'r Days Inn. 450 Douglas
Av . Allan-onle Spgc *43 71)1
MEDICAL
RELIEF COOK
4 days per week Exp d In
Special d i*fi needed! I
Apply In person I AM 4PM
Laktvlew Nursing Center
4l 4 E .m d *l................. Santord
m e d ic a l
"'
LAUNDRY AIDES
Nursing Home experience, full
lime A good ben* 1list I
LONOWOOD HEALTH CARE
339-91**.......................... E.O.E
MEDICAL
★
CNA’S ★
• 97 30 Per Hour!!
# Good Worklnq Conditions!'
LONOWOOD HEALTH CARE
33993**........
.
E.O.E
(M E D IC AL ASSISTANT *
I* hr I P erle c t spot tor a
people person' Your expert
encecounts here!
AAA EMPLOYMENT
7**w,3>mst... . ,
nuns
MEN'S LOCKER
ROOM ATTENDENT
Food t .evlce and bartending
experience Full lime, good
benefits Lake Mary area
Duties Include cleat malnt#
nance Call 33*1430__________
NAIL TECHNICIAN
Hard oqrkinq dependable tor
existin g c lie n te le l M erle
Herman Fascination! 111*503
NURSE AIDES * ALL SHIFTS
HIOHER STARTING PAYI
For certified or experienced
Apply in person to
Laktvlew Nursing Center
*1* I . l i i d t f ................. Santord
NURSING ASSISTANTS
Full lim e . 7 3 and 1 It
E x c e lle n t b e n e llls . good
working conditions. Iriendty
people Apply a! SON Hwy II
* 93, Oebary, Mon thru Fn
4AM I* 4 PM ................... EQE
OFFICE PERSON
Clerical duties and sales Full
flm e
A p p ly
B adcock
Furniture, jjo* S French Av*.
Santord 323 *240
PART TIM E
LINE SERVER.
F U L L T IM E B R E A K F A S T &
L U N C H C O O K C a ll 131 t i l l ,
btwn 4 a n d II am and Iro m I
lo 2 30 p m N O C A L L S A C
C E P T E D b tw n H a n d I pm
. PORTER TRAINEE •
G re at e n tr y le ve l into new
p la c a l V a r ie t y o l d u t ie s '
Q uick ra is e s ! S tart now!
S E R V I C E S
EQE
AAA EMPLOYMENT
794W.HI9ISI ,
173 3174
PRESSER
M/F/M/V
IRRIGATION INSTALLERS
Full lima position, residential
experience end repair knowl
edge a must Landscaping
e ip e rla n c t beneficial Im
medial* open.ngs. guod pay
and benellls 133 I I P _________
LAUNDRY WORKERS
Musi
be hardworking, dependable
and motivated Immediate
Hire *4 00 start, raise alter 30
days M ed ica l.......... 33S 44S4
Local residents needed part lull
lime to do distribution work
tor local foundation Own
transportation needed Call
Mr Lowltt between HAM and
4PMMon Fn only 331 317*
*LPN FULL TIME *
F u ll tim e , 4 d a y s a wk S a to 17
hour A ir co n d itio n B en otlts
111 1457 o r ap p ly in person,
D ry Clears U S A , ifeathrow
PRODUCE PERSONNEL
Experience needed in all fac
els ol produce operations
Apply in person
CYSCO
l**W . Story Rd . Ocoee, FI.
R EC E P T IO N IST/TYPIST
P arag on
full lim e p o v
Non* a v a ila b le in S anford and
L o n q * o o d C a n d id a te m u st be
able to ty p e 4* »o 50 W P M and
have g oo d o rg a n iza tio n a l and
telephone a n g e r in g t k i l l t
C o m p e titiv e s a la ry , e x ce lle n t
benefit* p a c k a g e
C a ll 311 0800 to a rra n g e an
in te rv ie w
Busy Sanford doctor 4 day
work week' Mar.) benctitsl
C a l l ___________ 33L 4310
IPHCI
MACHINIST
Musi be experienced in lath
and milling machxv Job shop
type ol atmosphere Fulltime
tt'h r C all407 311 3105
EOE
*314
M F
ASST. MANAGER NEEDED
OR PARTS COUNTER HELP
Paris axpertenet preferred
Retirees welcomel Parts City.
Sanford. 1500 S French Ave
AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU"
EXCELLENT PAY. Benefits
Transportation Call
007 395 7400 e it 1542
Toll refunded 9atn 10pm
Accounting A
Tax Service
COLMER ACCOUNTINO B
TAX SERVICE • Small butinesses BIndividuals welcomeI
13914*1attice/Jll 333*eves.
Additions &
Remodeling
M ILU R ADDITIONS
Central Florid* Since 1959
Remodeling New Homes
.CGC110644 .............. 133 4444
D AILY W O R K • D A ILY P A Y
•
71— H e lp Wanted
ATTENTION CNA"*
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
322-2611__________ 831-9993
etc..
71— H elp Wanted
NO FEES!
^Drivers With Vehicles Earn
Extra 50« Per Hour
Report 5:45 AM
Aluminum Siding
Ector lor Kemesaveri - Siding,
•o ffIt B fascia, s cre tn td
rooms Froeeiflmales!
332j4149j-jjj^--j-^JfX6#S*4i4
A pp liances
319 Second St., Sanford
or Call Dabbla at 321-1590
HOME APPUANCI
NEW APPLIANCES
GE and MAYTAG
ALSO
USED APPLIANCES
Please apply in person ai either
McDonald’s ’ Restaurant
150 Hickman Dr., Sanford
(at I 4 & Hwy 46)
or 2904 Orlando Ave., Sanford
COC/Atlirmaiix« Action Employer
LEE'S CARPENTRY • Storage
b u ild in g , decks B m isc.
carpentry. Insured# licensed
^ ^ r a e E s llm a t o ^ M ^ J U ^ ^
LAWNS MOWED B TRIMMED.
Reasonable Senior Cltlions
Discount Fro* EH. 114 111*
C lean ing Service
G000 HOUSEKEEPER
PROFESSIONAL GARDENER
Mowing, edging, clean upl
C o m p le t e C o r e l F r e e
estlmales! Mr Van. 31) 0443
Ironing In my home and out
side housekeeping 330417*.
P a in tin g
Concrete
FRANK BARNHART paintings,
pressure cleaning. I* yrs axp
References .
m-1143
WEST CONCRETE SERVICE
Sm all J e b s • Big Jo b s* R e p air
Jobs. Free E it Call an ytim e
1391*4) Licensed/Insured
Paper Hanging
H l i WALL COVEHI KG
W* bang all lypas Reasonable
prices F re e es fl 333 1(17
HERITAOE ELECTRIC
Prompt. Rtasonablo Service
Licensed/Insured
ERM*11433.......Cal 447 13) 4743
C A R P E N T R Y , h a u lin g ,
masonary, paining and III*.
Free estimates. Cell 333 *13*
FIX IT-FAST INC.
"One Call To Do II A ll"
Your Neighborhood Handy Man
Residential • Commerc lal
Call Scelf Tedayll 133 45 U
H A H Remodeling - painting.
Chattahoochee stone, concrete
and carpantry work.
Free
E ll ))3 4343/l>4**43.xv*s
Piano Tuning
EXPERT PIANO TUNING •
Serv./repalr/mavlnf/rental
new B used. Call Ray 333 * 0*3
Pressure Cleaning
PRESSURE CLEANINO MAN •
Hous* Wash A Painting Call
^ R o jer Reltonralh
330 4145
Swimming Pool
Service
• P H IL L IP S . J A N T O R IA L
Floor Car* Our Ipecialtyl 30
jr^ ji£ # fl«m c * K a ll* 9 S * 3 3 7
Building Contractors
Tractor Work
Tile
NEW. R E M O r ^ L REPAIR
HOMES. OFF ICES. STORES
All types construction. Res/Cam
tts iiK
s.g Bain*. CBCaiseae
ACREAOE MOWING, discing,
grading and fertilising
BBJIMowIng
*71 4574
3223U3
Benefits include Flexible
Hours to fit your schedule, a
Progressive Meal Policy and
Advancement Opportunities.
Lawn Service
SSIt*SWIMMING POOL$51444
Warehouse Clearance of new
19*9 pools. 34 If X 13 tf.
completely installed Includes
hug# deck, ladder, fencing,
(lifer and skimmer Financing
available Other pools avail
able Ask about factory re
bates! Call toil free
t *00 52)4400
■CGC 011073 PE 04951
Buy/Sell • Rocond/Guarontocd
GOOD SELECTION
3*4 E. Commercial SI. Santord
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
C arpentry
Child C a r ^ e n t e r ^
Lika Horn* Daycart Cantor Near Winter Springs Etoman
Iary 7 4pm Infants lo Syrs
Carpentry
CARPENTER All kinds ol home
repairs, painting B ceramic
III* RlctsardGrosallt 5*73
CARPENTRY 1 CONCRETE
D ock s, sheds, c a r p o r t
enclosures. I loor lacking, dry
rol B wafer damage Drive
ways, walkways B stairways
Palios, traitor skirling t
painting FreeEsbmatos
Nick...... - ..............447 *40 4377
Janitorial Services
Lawn Service
COMPLETE Quality Lawn 4
Landscaping c o m p e tlliv *
rales, tree esl Sunny’slTl 7*39
Chuck’s Quality lawn Cart
Comm/Res * FREE ESTI
Ne|e> to* large/smatl.... 333 1571
LAWN MAINTENANCE
Free
Etllmales Reasonable Rales)
Staler Ctflren ttticeiwit 32l *09s
LAWN SERVICE*
Free Eslim* toy...........515-4155
* * ATOUCH OF TILE*
*
Repairs B Remodeling No job
loo big or smaJIM Licensed B
tree estimates! Call 133 13*7
Tree Service
ECHOLSTREESERVK
F re # fit!m a in ! f dir pflc
Lie Ins Slump Grinding,
I 2 1 l2 2 f daiy or rute
Let The F i o f i n w iim q
HADDOCK’S TREE SER
Free fit* No is.j (oqsmall
John or M ike 3M 0271/131
T R I M M I N G , T o p p in g ,
m ovai. H a u lin g , o il pha
tree w ork C a ll J T
�Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Wednesday, May 30, 1 W 0 — 11*
• p e s t c o n t r o i.
•T R A IN E E *
E l kmIn*I* m o w awful pestsI
Loans tha liv id *nd you'll
always ba in dtemand!
AA A EM PLO YM EN T
n o w » * » » . . .............. m i n i
riNCHASER-MECWNIC
F u ll llm *. Brunsw ick Downing
Machine*. E t parlance helpful.
bu« no* W C M lt r y Apply i n
W. Airport B lv d . Sanford
R N * CHARGE NURSE
D a y * h lll, f u ll U n it, fu ll
ben*M»l C ali lo r tetorvtew
HIINtartn H ta lth C art Center
*M M tlte tn llk t A w , Saaiord
m t m . .....................
R N / N O P S I C I O N C O LO G Y .
Homo h talth t i p priterrad
P a rt tlm t or fu ll lima..
SCREEN PRINTERS
A g g rw tlva, dependable W ill
train. C a p ssm llh . 31) ]IH .
SECURITY OfFICERS
For Lakt Mary Eiptrltnct
or will train Full 1 Part tlmt
M K T R O S E C U R IT Y M H W t
STAOE H AN O VTV *11000 to
*100.000 a y t a r
111 M l A M O t . t n _____________
tiW ITCH BO ARO t
•O PE R A T O R *
*a h rl Lucky spot! Never a
d u ll moment h t r t l O irtct *11
call*! F u ll benefits!
AAA EMPLOYMENT
T W W .W tilt..
m s t»
VOLT
T E M P O R A R Y SE R V ICE*
_________Call 419 9199________
Karthouse Noffcm/Assembly
FKtory I Dtiwrs Ng«
• ToS7M weakly plus benefits
• Full Tlm«/Partllmt
• AH ShiltiOptn
• Hiring Stvcral Train***
IW tlm
*W/r*tun< ealky
WAREHOUSE PERSONNEL
To H I I* hr! Will train I All
•hilt*, all trp *»! Ptrmantnf!
M ttrt Empteyment .4449111
WELDERS
Start today! To 11* ptr hour I
Will train! 1 ih llt* All type*!
M elr* Employment
4449HI
14-18 YRSOLD?
NEED A JOB?
THE SANFORD HERALD
Hat Dirtcl Door To Door
Sal** Positions
Available Today!
EARN EXTRA
m
Monday
Friday. * to a pm
(flta ib le )
P a y by com
m itt ion To apply Slop by
Wttkdayt. 1 * pm ana *tfc
lor Dave at the SANFORD
HERALD. 300 N French Avt
Sanford
91— A partm ents/
_ House to Share
Senior Cltlitn T* Shirt Horn*
Centra —eal F ret room &
prlv. be ... hlt/iatudry privll
L- tichanQ* for driving A lilt
dutit* Mutt liktp*ttl 349 111*
1 BDRM. Apt.
14* w ttk
includtt all utilities I child
OK Call ........
3110*21
93— Room s far Rent
ATTRACTIVE dean iltlcltncy.
TV. mlcrowavt. maid ttrvict
' all 113 *808 nr 1114947
CLEAN roe nit. kltchtn and
laundry taclllli** Cablt TV
Starting at 170/wb. 3304/73
EXCEPTIONALLY nlct tludio
apt Vtry low rtnl Intichange
lor lift dutit*. Call
m iJ M o r iH -tm
FULL HOUSE privltegt*. MA
ntar Rhlrwhart. te th e r drytr.
pool 14J/wk . 100 depot11
113 8839 or 311 4442 (work)___
FURNISHED
For marrltd
working couple Twin btdt,
ISO ptr ptr**n/wk. I l l IPX
FU R N ISH E D tludio w/iop
kltchtn L o t* of tlo ra g t!
Quilt, will kept community
SANFORD COURT—....113 1)01
LARGE room in privitt hout*
TV. kitchen prlviltget Phone
and pool Call________ H l l l l l
ROOM FOR RENT
t/S per
w ttk Kltchtn prlvtledge*.
wether drytr. A i t
_________ C all *11 la s __________
97— Apartm ents
Furnished / Rent
ATTRACTIVE clttn I bdrm .
qultl arta, SllO/wk IncI
ulilltlet. *300 tec Call 131 *947
t e E FFIC IEN C Y!! Water In
eluded lit month t ttcurityl
Call...............................122-1449
SANFORD
I bdrm . close to
downtown, complete privacy,
ulilltlet included S*S ptr week
pluitMOiacurlly
. H I 1140
SANFORD
Nlct I 4 7 bdrm
aptt UOOUP/mo * dtp R e ft
required No get* m B R
SANFORD STUDIO A I Bdrm!
Adults, no pels, quiet rttid
S lll'm o UPplutctep 111*81*
SANFORD
l ' ’bdrm, close to
downtown 190 per week plu*
1100 security include!utilities
______ Call 111 lie*
1 ROOM COTTAGE FOr’ TWO.
1451 S Cameron Sanlord Call
111 ISM
99-Apartments
Unfurnished / Rant
105— DuplexT r lp lt x / R tn t
* * COUNTRY K ITC H E N * a
1 IDEM. 1 BATH APTS
Over IJWS r .F I. E M * * Are* It
SANFORO NIC* clean 1 bdrm!
1 bath, carpal. A/C USO plus
deposit CaH 17? 3314 anytime’
1 B D R M , A/C . c a r p e t,
washar/dryar hook up, w-iar
County Administration
.Id
^ B £ ; »W #£arm onH ^s AiW 7*/
tfw v n & tU e u * -
.V it u
S Y fia v tv n e n ts
2000 Ukt Man BM.
321-0504
A T T R A C T IV E j bdrm . w /w
carpal, M l itreal parking,
SttS/wfc. Include* util. Sacurl
ty dtpo*H POO CaR MI-4M2
C L E A N ■ I bdrm Rpt., a/c. N*
P*tv SlJO/mo plu* HSR depot
It. c n ....... ns- W S / m w • *
COCYIUJL/MASTERCOVE
AMITMOm
EXTRA LAROEUNITSI
1.1A 3 bedroom aptt
Pooi/Twinit Court. Peaceful,
convenient location. Qultl oil
*trt*t parking. Renovation
special! No security lor quail
lied applicant*I r » Side
CONVENIENT 1 bdrm , I bath,
no pats, 1st mo. * tacurlly.
Call alter 1PM........... i m t t l
HEAR THI QUiETI
Single story Studio. I A 1
Bdrm Aptt Many a ilra t In
eluding i torage space! Quite,
coty community! Attractive
landscaping On tile rttld rit
managers who CAR EI
SANFORD COURT....... US IN I
HIDOEN LAKE 1/7. washer A
d ry e r, p o o ll N * p e lt ,
tsoo/mo. siso **<.... m iw s
MARINER'S VILLAOE
Like Ada t bdrm
UlSmo
1 bdrm U N w n A u c M I N I *
DORCHESTER APTS
1 bedroom lb « m
Lata M a ry 20-4*22
SANFORD. Larg* I bdrm Pay
monthly or weakly. D tp . re f
erence* No p*t* 10% o il
Senior CHIteen I 222 QUJ
SA N FO R D
I bdrm , water
IncI. parking. M / w k . SlOO
sac
334 1797/meiiet*
SAN FO RO ■ 1 bdrm . 1 bath, all
appliance* Included Quiet
neighborhood ia li/ m o . Call
___________ 114 1141___________
SANFORD - Nice are# 1 bdrm
I bath, big living rm. separate
dining rm, eat In kit, nicest
around! S400/mo , SlJOdep
Call .......................... 444-1411
SANFORD - 1 bdrm R tftr
•nets SlOO month. S100 sacurl
ty Alter 1 pm 221 P44_______
SANFORO • 1 bdrm , t b a .
C/H/A. USO month ♦ tec.
dep Call 140 IBSl/maseage.
SANFORD
1 bdrm I bath, all appliance*,
a/c U*S par month plu* SlOO
security Water furnished
Call MY 1110. anytime
I BDRM. A/C. carpet, screened
b a lc o n y . C o n va n la n t to
downtown 111 11*1___________
I BDRM LA K E S ID E , nlca
complti All amanitiet No
sacurity lor qualified *ppll
canti t i l l p«r month 110 S104
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
* FURNISHED COTTAGE *
Eliteiency. air. on Waklva at
Katie's Landing I Canoe use.
SllO/mo * electric.. , 317 4410
I BDRM. I BATH, family room,
kitchen and ap p lia n ce s ,
garage 1*00 per month
PAULS BETH OSBORNE
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
H I 41*4
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
COUNTRY CLUB MANOR
Sanlord 1 bdrm * , I ba
w/dtn. clean I Lease, no pels.
Sail discounted! Call M l 01M
HIDDEN LAKE VILLAS
1 bdrms . 1 bath*. Appliance*,
garage. Ian*. tSOO/monlh
Wlhan Realty..... ......41*4441
M OBILE* ■F urnIVied end un
furnished with «fr condition
Ing. Call....-....... .. ...2n iw a
*i/w.ronr
SANFORD • 3/1, carport, ch/a,
AI area. No pats Adults
preferred *410/mo plus *410
security. Call 113 194*. after 4
SANFORO - Nice 1 bdrm . IW
balh. family rm. fenced yard
1110wilh discount 173*01*
WEST OF SANFORD
3 bdrm , 1 balh. ch/a. carpel
_________Call m i n i _________
WINTER SPRINGS A BDRMS
Available June 1st Super
home! Near sc hoots! 11*1/mo
See lodayl Call......... 414-4*41
• *1 OR 1 BDRM. I BATH
HOUSE! Nlct area 1st month
« security! Call........I l l 144*
U nita d W ag
OUCKS/OECSE/CHICKCNS A
TURKEYS From II To 124!
1?7—O ffice R en ta ls
■RANO NEW OFFICE RLDG
400 sq ft. to M M sg. tt.
OC-J ZONING!
Move la tpadal
*]S4/me
C A L L ..........
Ml »**4
I SMALL R ENTALO FFICE*
lin ed OC-1. Very raatanablel
I I a 14. Call new)
111 4S1S
H I — Homes for Sale
ASSUME HO QUALIFYING
Sanford
beautifully land
scaped 1/t In Sunland Estates
*14.008 Call f f l 1141__________
ASSUME NO QUALIFY
Pool home On 1/] acre oil Ik
Mary Blvd 1 b d m . I balh.
I car garage In cul de sac
*74.400n o ?wr oras; m i
BATEMAN REALTY
1429 FRENCH AVE.
OWNER FINANCING Corner
J/tblk. Principal*only sse.uo
LAKE M ARY
BUILD TO SUIT
Beautifully Treed Lot til.soo
1444 laniard Aye
321-0755.............321 2257
BNING YOUR BOAT
Laketida lownhous* on de
tlrabla Lakt Howell Large.
1.170 square teat. 2 bdrm. I1*
bath with carport, boat slip
and private dock *1* *00
407 m *7*4 attar *PM
BUILDER'S CLOSEOUT MODEL
Cattelberry Coll Course
4/], take over payments
*1.000 down, low Jnd. 1121 COO
(Co Broke I Call 42* 441.
FREE W EEKLY LI IT ol prop
arty “ for tale by owner Call
_ HeIpJJ Sell Broker
1212121
ii \ i i
i t t: \ i n
111 W. 1st St. Suite 110
LO V E LY 1 bdrm t ' i balh
home, large corner lot, formal
dining rm . many Ireetl £ ie
starter home. SUM down .
c c Cell quick! sal.COO
1 STORY W/INQROUND POOL
4 bdrm , 1 baths, lamily rm .
country kitchen, tern porch.
B covered patio Over 2000 sq
It. Seller motivated
.1*9,*00
323-5774
STENSTROM
*% Ohx 34(6 fyax •
We list and sell
more property Ihdn
anyone in the Greater
S4nford/Lake M *ry area.
REOUCEOI FHA/VA Fmanc
ing ]/] with lam rm. new
carpel. CH/A. ceil Ian. acces
sory bldg Nowonly
141,000
(14K) 1POTLESS Deltona 2/1
CH 'A. dining rm Easy access
to all maior roads Shows like
new Cal I now
111.171
A P P E A L IN G D E LTO N A
NEWER 2/2 dining rm. eal in
kit, Ians more In new area
You must sea this one! 1* 8/10
HISTORIC PARK AVE. )/!■*
Refurbished Wood floors,
updated kit L balhi Double
lot This A more ......... 1*7,*00
YE AR OLD STONE ISLAND
Custom 1/1's brick Has cv
erything Best buy in Central
Fla Call about It
1121.000
I1 4 K ) W IN T E R S P R IN G S
Poolside 4/2 Fam 4 tunrm i
Equip eal in kit Cathedral
ceilings Nowonly
11*9*00
CALL ANYTIME
MAY
BONUS
ONE
MONTH
FREE
This
• Watarfront Lifastylo
• Modarn FitnasR Cantor
• Indoor Racquetball
REGATTA
SHORES
Renlal Apartments
On Lak* Monro#
2335 W. S e m i n o ) B lv d .
H wy. 17-92
S an lotd , FL 32771
323-2628
203— Live stock and
_______Po u ltry
SANFORO BUSINESS CENTRE
Townhouse, 1 bdrm., ] b a .
fpl . loft, washer/dryer 4
microwave. 14M)/mo..4Tt-*lN
3 2 1 -2 7 2 0
3 2 2 -2 4 2 0
21*1 Park Dr . lantord
I W. Lake Mary B f. Lk Mary
• T Y C O P O W E R B A L L RC
SPORTS OAMK Includtt two
wireless remote control cars,
two remote unit*, ball*, and
jo a lt _ S 4 0 e a lll2 2 «ll_ _ _ *
r A/C, PW, PL. lilt, cruls*.
• iter*o/lup* Law mile*. Must
s-lll*a.200/otter....... •4MI24
230— A n tiq u e /C la ssic
________ Cars________
141— Homes fo r S a lt
A VA
REPO
- l/ l,
LOW
Larry Herman, Rrdkar M4-41S*
GREAT LOCATION
HANDY MAN 1PECIAL
2 bdrm I balh. concrala
block Large lot 14!.*00 Call
Owrwr I 414*4*7._____________
HAVE YOUR OWN RANCH!
• * acre* May town Road. 10
mllasIromOttaan...... 12**00
Good farms I
CALL BART
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR .............. 122 74*1
ASSUMASLL NO QUALIFYING
oe
NEW LOANS WITH
LESS THAN S2SM CASH
INCLUDING CLOIINO COST
1 A 4 bdrm homes In Sanlord.
Deltona/DeBary/Lk Mary/
Longweod/Allamonta Springs
51,300 DOWN INCL CLOSING
1 bdrm t bath, fireplace,
appliances, carport . *14.900
MAYFAIR LAKE MONROE
Immaculate 1 bdrm 2 bath
with separate mother In lew’s
quarters, new paint, new root,
In g ro u n d p o o l, on I /l
acre
(121.108
LESS THAN 52.900 DOWN
.
...... V i's , large laml
ly room with brick llteplace
18X11 screened porch, large
lenced yard.
117.r d
PINECREST
1 bdrm 7 balh. appliances,
workshop, below market lor
quick salat...................*41.188
ASSUME NO QUALIFY
3/t's. 1.40* sq It., new paint
and carpet, appliances on 1/3
acre 1112/mo 111000
L0NGW00D - LESS THAN
52.700 DOWN
1 bdrm l<> bath, appliances,
fenced yard! t i l .*00
ASSUME NO QUALIFY
111* per month Immaculate 2
bdrm 7 balh. appliance* and
p o o l.......................... u t . r o
HISTORIC 2 STORY
4 bdrm ] balh. 2.171 sq II
Hardwood lloon. appl'ances.
sep ara te m other In law 's
quarters, geraga
la t.r o
PAUL A BETH OSBORNE
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
321-4764
"THE CO-ORDINATOR”
Real Estate Investing
For The *0't
• Buying Your First Home
• Renlal Properties
And Management
• How To Sail And Make
More Money
• Knowing Your
Conlracll/Agrecmentt
a You Wouldn I Believe
How Much More
P r i v a t e c o n s u lt a t io n s
anytime, anyplace! Call today
tor last results!
FRINK ! DIVERSITIES
447 714 71*4
_________ not an agent__________
LAKE MARV/CROSSINGS
3/2. Irg kitchen, family rm.
sprinklers, ch/a Near Lk
M ary le ft's Not assume
142.100112 1I4I/2D 2711.
* MOTIVATED SELLER *
OFF ERINGS2444
FURNITURE CERTIFICATE II
sold by */9/*0 Beautifully
maintained on treed lot •'
bdrin . 2'» bath, over 2200 sq
tt living area Fireplace,
mirror accents, eal In kit. new
c a r p e t , m in i b lin d s 4
v e rtic a ls Big back yard
vy/tlowering landscaping Kids
bike to Id yllw lld e Elem
school Tremendous value al
111* 000 Call Owner. 221 *424.
eves.________________________
ROOM TO SPREAD OUTI Easy
t e r m s , no q u a l i f y i n g
Fireplace, formal living and
dining. 2 car garage on nuge
treed lot
41.000
Metro Real Estate Co Inc.
____________M l7117___________
SALE OR LEASE OPTION
D ELTO NA
} b d rm
spllt/lbath 1.112 sq It
acre S44.M0 AttumeUe Non
Qualifying Loan Call 111 1411
SANFORD
1 bdrm 2 balh.
lami'y room w/oilras! .44 000
W Maliciowski. Realtor
111 7*41
SECLUDED!
141— H o m ts fa r S a lt
MANAGEMENT R R E A LT Y
223 7122/321*41*
WORKING In Sautti Or lander
Swap tor condo in Sanford 1
b drm ., t i * balh. g a ra g a
w/garaga opanar. sprinkler
tytta m . lenced front/back
yard Shad and swimming
pool. Clot* to school, sltop
ping Lo tio leelra tl Byappl
H ild a **
145— Resort
P r o p e r ty / S a le
FREE BROCHURE
Western N Carolina M ill!
En|oy cool trash air. Call
I 100 742 1020 Im eky M ti.
Land B Hemet. P.O. Baa 412.
Murphy, N Carolina 3l>e*
149— C o m m e rcia l
Pro perty / S a le
NEAR M l PRIME LOCATION
Church A school, hull* '8*. 12.1
act MANY USE SI Mutt Sail! I
Real Istata One.... .......421-iw*
ATTENTION, HORSE LOVERS
BOARDING STABLE/HOME
ON H i ACRES
Sanlord area
Licensed. 1}
stalls. 1 fenced pastures! Plus
Outstanding
1/2 cauntry
home, aver 1.880 *q It. Iim lly
ro o m w /hug* f ir e p la c e ,
s p r in k le r system
A ls o ,
wall maintained mobile horn*
and 1 storage b u ild in g*
Valued at tlU.000
Own*ashing only *140.880 or will
trada tor 1100.000 ol paid lor
propartyl Call newt.,..111124*
4 FLEX
Magnolia Ava. San
lord. New tiding, new root.
107.100 .............. Call 11* M il
153—AcreageLots/Sale
OWNER FINANCING - No qual
Hying. U.000 down 10 1% In
tares! 30 yr mtg! 2 Ten acre
tracts. 171.000 ea One 1 acre
tract, UP 000 Call
424*714
5 ACRES Al
High and dry Homes or
mobiles 121.400 Good term*
Cell 444 4714
T57—M o b ile ”
Homes / Sale
MUST SELL - 12'r 70 trailer,
unblocked ready to move!
*1200 obo Call 111 1143
SANFORD REPOSSESSION"
'41 Skyline Sietl* Key • 14 i 41.
2/2. e ic e lle n t con d ition
112,000
financing available
Call lit Federal ol Seminole.
322 1242or Ml 1114
a DIN ING TABLE
Solid h/a
pie. dbie dropleal. width 2*
In . lengthM'47in . 1100 Call
____________121741,
• DISHW ASHER
Tappan'
built In model evcellent con
dltlon l/l. call t i l 1214. leave
message___________________
EARLY American t y couch,
loveseat. chair A cotie* table
E icel lent cond taui IIP 18*0 _
GCNAIRE Hang* Top. brand
new. (121 Also hutch lor 110
Call............................ 1X17*22
LARRY'S MART. 211 Sanlord
Av* New Uced turn A appl
Buy/Sell/Trade........ I l l 4UJ
• Solid Weed Chest a drawer,
oak tlmsh 141 call 122 3*47^
• TWIN BED
Includes head
and lo o t b o a rd s , r a ils
matresses and 2 storage
drawers. S*1 121 10*1
2 TABLES on* library. I I ■ 2'w
with 2 drawers Other chron*
kitchen, 14 .4 0 with slide
on tide ealention 140 both or
will sell terurate 121 4*04
191— B u ild in g
M a te ria ls
* * S29.000 * *
193— L a wn & G arden
GENEVA
Available new for tint lime
buyeril Hurry, won't fasti 2.
J 4 bdrm homes available In
Dtllona. Sanlord. Lake Mary
and Long wood areatl
AA Carnes. Inc. Cealery 21
Call Janet Mansfield
Days. I l l 1214 Eves. I l l 7171
8.6 BONO MONEY
• PAIR OF LAWN MOWERsTl
gas t e'Cvlnc Very good
condition. 110 or best otter
each_________________ 4*1 1977
199— Pets & Supplies
DOBERMAN PUPS
W ed. 9 w k t
P u re b re d
no
p a p e r t 130 C a ll
37? 9410
Cute A adorable! Call 33d 3591
' l l T BIRD - *400 DOWN A EZ
payment Term *!!)
'14 RELIANT WAGON • LOW
Down A EZ payments! 11
14 FT. MALIBU BASS BOAT
Swivel seals, trolling motor
w/new battery A trailer. }
storage compartment*. tIHP
Evtnrude Perfect condition!
D.IOO/oller Call
4400M1
71 Slickciatt e Nnt Motor
140H P C h a v y 4 c y I .
M a r c r u ls a r o u t d r iv e
w'access S) 000oho n i OM]
2 1 7 - G arage Sales
BIG. BIG SALE!
C'othes. toys, loots, furniture,
boat, motor and trailer 100 s
at mi sc items! Thursday and
Friday, t 10 4 30 2114 S
Myrtle Ay*. Sanlord________
MOVING SALE • Frl and Sat
<4/1 A 4 21. * am to 1 pm 111
Lake Dot Dr . Sanlord ISun
l a n d E s t a t e s___ I
'79 LINCOLN MARK V - 1200
down A EZ weekly payments!
Ask tar Cratgar Steve, 221-32*4
"CERTAINLY DOCS WORK.."
Ann C ot Sanlord spoka thasa
word* of praita about tha
Sanlord Htrald Classllitd*.
She told her vehicle within a
lew days at her ad s scheduled
10 Day Spaclal rat* 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 tor consecutive day*'
advertising Advertisers are
Ire* to carte*) at soon a*
results are reached
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
2112411
MULTI FAMILY SALE
Saturday and 5undav. * 7 and
* ' l I XAM 4 00 PM it* and
714 Weklva Pa-k Dr toll W
St Rd 44) 222 1024 or 127 4414
Old bolt!**, plants. BMW.
bunk beds, antique furnltura
Much household mlsc plus
kitchen sink!______
v Tf .W
iTlOf Sa7 * 2, » am to
4 pm 7401 O regon A v *
Kaywood Subdivision oil MA
VISIT SEMINOW f ARK
AND SWAP FLEA MARKET
OPEN EVERY SATUROAV
A H D S If N D A V - - 2700
SEt/YVNOLA BLVD IBehind
DogfTrack. Casselberryl
109 BRISTOL CIRCLE
Bryo Havtn, S Sanford Av .
Thun A Friday! • 30AM
JPM
No e a rly p a r t o n j
Furniture, bfomelidd* & mite
J FAM ILY, Thurs . Frl . and
Sat, 305 S P a rk A v t . S an ford
M ls c antique turn ,. A iterm.
219—W anted to Buy
tt* Aluminum Cans.. Newspaper
Non-Ferrous Metals.........Glass
KOKOMO
...... I l l 1104
CERAMIC Tile Saw Wanted'
Used! Reasonable!
Call
lit 111*
__
223— M iscellaneous
• B E AU TY
PARLO R
chair
d r y t r com b in ation V in y l with
a r m i and ash tray N ic e ! 195
_________ Call 339 Al 11
• BUG KILLER Covtr* t aert
K eeps in je c ts aw ay fro m your
y a rd white enter ta m in g and
tw lm m in g La n tern sty tat M S
________ Can m < m
C A M P E R T O P fit® F o rd
Longibed p»ck up 54Ct0 obO'
Cali m 15/1
MERCEDES BENZ 140-0 • 74.
automatic, power. Good con
dltlon *4000 Cdl! 322 4t47.
e PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION •
EVERY WEDNESDAY 7:10PM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. 92. Djytoru Beach
________ 904 111 4311__________
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
No Money Down
•icept tai. tag, till*, etc
*4 DELTA 44 BROUGHAM 4
dr. au'o. air. alactric windows
and teals, stereo cassette,
only 1)4* }a per month
Call Mr Payne. 173 1113__
PONTIAC FIREBIRD
14 V*.
a c. p s. p b. AM/FM. dlia
Interior, super running cond
Adult owned 14400 341 3192
*
TAKE OVER payments on 1990
Dodge Spirit Brand new
Burgandy Call 214 1H4
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
No Money Down
eicep! taa. lag. lit!*, etc
’** PLYMOUTH RELIANT 4
dr, auto, air, power steering,
p ow er b rak es, s te re o !
Only
lit * aaper month!
Call Mr Payne. 223 1113
1974 DODGE RIVERA - naw
tires, new engine Great run
ning condition *1200 I X (431
* ____________________________
19*3 CUTLASS SUPREME •
Auto A air, 4* 000 mi 14.443
Magic Ilulu.................. 331 *144
t i l l " VW GOLF
1 speed,
a im
u.sas
Magic Ituiu.................. I l l 4144
19*4 NISSAN 104 ZX
Loaded,
with T Tops!!
111.944
Magic Ituiu.................. 3214144
19*4 TOYOTA CELICA *T
1 tp d . A C Baby Blue
Eicellent cond
(4 4*4
Magic Ituiu.................. I l l *1*4
1944 MAXIMA
Auto, loaded
whit* w suede leather Inter!
or *13,100 322 4341/323 1329
75 ELDORADO CONVERTIBLE
39,000 mi
13.m
86 AUDI 5000 S
Loaded' Auto . e«c condition I
LUXURY 4l a LOW price!
54.300 Call
140 36IS
'14 C RYSLER New Yorktr
Landau
turbo,
w hit*,
i dr.
burgundy leather veals A/C.
p v p b. p w p dl/teatt. c/c.
past* temp readout, spotless
Excellent running. I owner
5/300 Call
143 Jlfl.
* * * * * * * * *
CARPET WHOLESALE
Mill Duett. Name Brandt
tOOS Dupont Stsimmatler
V 99 yd
100% n ylen plu sh or
S c u lp t u r e d H I LO - 55 99 y d
Hw y 43e & 42/ L o n g w ood
213—Auto P a rts
/ A c c tn o rfa t
• M X PACER transmission »
parti. All working and ready
tar Impaction. *100 or bast
VOLVO244DL
m IS.000 mite*, (hall whit*.
•lr. p/b, p/t. Eilanded war
ranty. Lika Naw Condition I
*14.400 Call.................. 444-1047
★ 7 6 VWBUGw
Immaculete. naw tnow whlta
paint, a ic illth t condition!
Runt great 112.400/of tar Call
87447*4
84 BMW 633 CSI
Slack with tan laalhar Inter I
art Sunt in radar, gold BBS.
tatephona, window tint, Inr
m llai. Eicellent condition.
S U P E R S H A R P It Asking
*14.900 or bast otter..........Call
1402) 4744*74
'84 V O L V O O T
Air, p/t. p/b. blua. 7IK origi
net mile*, wall maintained!
E X C E L L E N T c o n d ltlb n l
*5.730 3X 2945/leave massage
'85 BMW 735
LEATHER__ LOADED__ AVT0
111.444/Ofter
CaH IJ474SS ar nt-lMS
235— T r u c k s /
Bu m s / V b m
FORD F IS4 4 srhaai drhra • ‘ 71.
4 spd . 800 tnglna, potll-trac.
ihortbed.lt I4S!........ 321*434
FORD 2/4 TON PtCKUPI ‘ 77,
Auto. p/t. p/b. 4 ply liras.
need* angina. USO!..... *21-4*18
SCHOOL BUSES - 1*71 QMC A
1*74 FORD *1000 •ach/bait
oiler! Call..................221)141
‘N Dodge Van 4 * p d , lit , p*.
cruise, carpet 4 panel, sun
root. Vary good cond. 12400
330 2*43______________________
' l l OAT1UN King Cab. S spd
AM/FM cassatta. tinted win
dow*. *2200 Call 122 47t1.
'83 FORD F I 50 4X4
200 straight 4. 4 speed, da
pandable work truck, clean I
14.000 Call............. .4217*94
237—T ra cto rs and
______ T ra ile rs ______
FARM TRACTORS
MUSED IN STOCK
A L L S IZ E S I A L L P R ICB SI
Maitland Tractor A Equipment
V> ml. N. ol Maitland
h iterch a n jajjrM M ^ jj^ a jan n
238— V e h icles
Wanted______
WE PAT TOP St* lor wracked
car*/trucks! WE SELL guar
antaad used parts. AA AUTO
SALVAGE at O* Bary, 444 8*44
23?—M otorcycle s
and Bikes
H O N D A R E B E L M OTOR
CV CLE — Run* great, low
miles, e iln s l 1491.....321 94X
'82 HONDA INTERSTATE
All chrome with matching
luggage trailer *3.491 or best
otter Call 240 1157/message
____________________________ *
'44 YAMAHA VIRAGO ■ V-Twln
740cc, super lew ml. Ntaal
Must selll Best attar I 32*44*7
241— R ecreational
V e h icle s / Cam pers
MINI MOTOR HOME • 21 teat
M ARATHON
'79. 29.000
miles E icelltn t condition
Chevy 400 Engine, cab air.
Crulsa control, root air.
microwave, sleeps 4. full bath,
antenna. Sway fridge, dual
holding tanks, lull awning
StSOO Call 327 SMI
runt like new!
C a ll 3?I 41001 W illia m )
f ill. A M F M c a n . trip com
MOTOR HOME - 1974 Dodge,
eicellent mechanical condi
lion 22’ Honey 14100 Call
I X 4*33 or 339 4711. t v e s _____
1971 K O U N T R Y A I R RV
MOBILE - 3*1 i 10'w pop out.
enclosed patio Call 222 0194
243— Junk Cars
JUNK CARS REMOVED
NDCHAROE
___________ 323 9377___________
JUNK CARS REMOVED
•/ ISUZU TROOPER II 4 d r,
L S pkg.. $ spd, A C. Tu
Torn* paint, excellent cond
S590« M a g ic I t u iu . 333 4244
FREE
SSTop D elljrtl
cars, trucks.
Any condition
323 1149
Paid lor |unk
4 wheal drive
Call 111 >994
Ml 13??
*
*
*
V
*
*
*
*
*
• Cut firewood for sale best
otter C a ll 90* 3|9 9364
• FIREPLACE
0 l4ii
E n c lo su re s
b e a u tifu l n icke l
trim , new s till in boa 40 X ) l
a n d 4 1 X J?
5 /3 e a c h
Cali
_________
in N/4
• F L O U RE SC F N T .....................
Longwood
MOTORS
I I P ........................C e ll 345 1940
• MEAT 4 r cmxJ Gfii’ i!«-f
V.»*’
W Y C K G o u rm e t
Ideal tor
grou n d m eat, b a b y food and
s a fa d f Used once M in i Cond
135
C a ll 127 4134
MISCELLANEOUS
equ ipm en t and
lawn
i ■ 10 tra ile r
S e ll a il o r p tc c e s ^ C a il 332 15/1
• OAK FI RE WOOD lor W e
About I I pick u p load SIS
obo CaH 311 178V
• P A IN T • Interior/€ sterlor
also wood slain, assorted
sues gals . quarts pints
Total 41 gallons! Buy It all
torS iX Call
.'J :*i
P O R T A B L E B u ild in g ,
14 • 8S
and 2Q: 4 X
Must mo*e!
IIOOQea obo Call 111 1143
O Q U E E N S IZ E C O W S O R T E R
S e t Peach mint green A light
• FREE Kitten to good home
FAIRW AY MOTORS
“ Heme el 1194 Down* R id*"
MOO US 17 91 Lontwaod
NO FINANCE COMPANICSt
"B U Y HEREI PAY H E R E !"
BOAT and LAWN TRAILER
Wiring and light repair Call
I X 1141 ta. Q Haul empl
HAMMOND E ll]
lull pedal
organ Make otter E ic cond
444 1*1*. leave message
KELLER PIANO Small upright
Mahogney with dehumldltier
Eicellent condition MOO
Call 112 14*4. evenings
K IM B ALL ORGAN
Enter
tainer III. double keyboard
__ Call 111 4444 alter 4PM
PIANO
Whitney Mdhoqjn,
Ivory keys Fine condition
1700 tlrm Call 172 2117 eves
• BED - Double, lull site bo>
spring, innerspnng mattress,
frame and headboard All lor
111 Can deliver Call 122 421*
BJ'l RESALE
We Buy/Sell Furniture A Cot
lectikles. Including Estates
11*11 Sanlord Av* . 121 744*
• C O LO N IA L style rocking
chair dark wood, wide teat
S71.................. Call 221-7421.
• C O NTE M P O R A R Y SO F A
with matching chair, earth
tones. **c. cond 1100 122 404*
alter 4 pm
••capt taa. tag. tin*, ate.
'17 PONTIAC B O N N IV IU K
4 dr, auto. air. stereo cassette
with d river con trol*. Ill*
wheel, crulsa control, power
window * and s a il* , only
*229 iip a r month
Call Mr. Piyna. X I 7121
BUICK REOAL • 74. Original
owner Landau root, pb/p*.
power V4 Run*, look* great!
Mutt tea! Triple your In
vestment In let* than 1 yr*l
tt. 170 cash now! Long wood
407-7109119
71 TOYOTA TRUCK
LOW
down A EZ weekly payments!
SMALL CARD and gift shop In
D eb a ry
111.000 C a ll
I 40/ at* 41*1 alter 4pm_______
181— A ppliances
___ / F urniture
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
No Money Down
215— Boats and
A ccesso ries
222— M u sic a l
M erch an dise
A LL STEEL BUILDINGS ai
dealer (rivOice J 000 to SO000
m tt Cal! 43; 391 828Tcollect
4 bdrms . 21 baths Screened
pool 41 acres!
114* 000
Jim Allard. Broker-.....Ml 1*W
GENEVA
Custom pool home
on 1 acres Utility bldg and
covered area, easily con
verted M ost*"
ti;»tw
IR A tun Florida. M l *4*4
Call VI Finch
Evenings. 144 1272
ANTIQUE BED Oak Carved
headboard, custom. 1/4 mat
tress, boi springs 14Su Call
122 7117, eves________________
BUDGES ANTIQUES a 2111MI
1* 1 M/Sat a Auction Thun 7pm
2*40 Hwy 44WatAB147AAU>77
160— Business
For Sale
3/1 like new country home
JL4*rqe lot. IAA 900 DJ 1170__
Bank owned! Handyman’s
special! 3 bdrm home In
Woodmere Sub Musi sell this
week! Financing avail tile
Call R E D Dept........ I l l 1104
211— A n tiq u e s /
C o lle ctib le s
•
STAIRS PROPERTY
17 TOYOTA CAMRY S H li
234—Import C a n
and Tru ck !
2 3 1 -C a rs
1 yr old galding. aiceptlonally
nlca! Gantla. wall trainad
Must tacrltlca. 11000 221 104S
117— C o m m e rcia l
_______R entals______
HIDOEN VILLAGE LK. MARY
• SCARS EXCRCYCLE. good
condition Asking *100 Call
t«y 4PM. 1X0440___________
4 door. IS mpg Runs Great I
Maka otter. 122 1121, attar 1
TURKEYS-CHICKENS
DUCKS • QUAILS B OEESC.
__ ______ CaM_12? *034_ _______
B A B Y C H IC K S . H a tch in g
Eggs/Bantam A Aracanua! 12
each! Can John
172 4*44
121— Condom inium
R entals
2 3 1 -C a n
■00 COUGAR XR7 with a/t. air,
VI. cloth Interior. Run* great I
« 1991 Call..................X I 1470
ThorwfbrMl Fkmirt Horse
A A A B U I I N I t f CKNTER
New oftka/Wh*a W0 tt. to
1.4*1 ft. Bar* with or W/O
office* sterling at 12*4/ma
" r .iT / n is ft tif
" T »if...u*-*ua
il
IJOWylly Av. {Airport entrance)
Office Span or
Office/warehouse space avail
Calf m t i a i a r n t l M i e v e * .
12*1 M Se/vterd - FROM M R
U P TO 1MW U FT. Frans
S232 N e ts UP! Call M M jM
223— M iscellaneo us
■65 MERCEDES BENZ 1M0C
201— H o rsts
115— In dustrial
_______R e n ta l!
REALTY, I NC.
260-8100
1 9 9 - Pets a A p p lie s
• FREE to good home 1 mate
pupy, 4 females; Shepherd
in li 122 1013_______________
• FREE Is gaad home 1 yr old
black female cal. spayed and
dec la wed Vtry loveable and
well behaved Pleata leave
msg at I X I94S Delude til
tarbcaandacccesorlaaw/cat.
S IA M E S E Cat
rtautarad
ftmala. Shots 14 mo old
Fraa to good home 122 7117.
107— M o b il*
Horn** / R ent
~ HOMES TO RENT
1 *nd 1 bedroom
Unfurnished. Lake Mary and
Sanford a r a a s l C a ll lor
availability and locations
Ask lor Brenda
K I T *N' C A R L Y L E ® by L a rry W right
beige1 Verr nice condillont
sal Cali
113 4/4*
Hours;
Mon. •Fri. 9 •7, Sat. 8 . 5
BANK FINANCING
QUALITY USED CARS
BARGAIN P R IC E S
- WE BUY CA RS -
3190 Hwy. 17-92
LONGWOOD
324-1311
85 RANGF.H
XL PICKUP
83 PLYMOUTH
RELIANT
V « , AC. TWO TO ..L
S** LBP3Q47
2 D f l , A j T O . AC
5KJQ 057 3A
$3988
$2145
79 CHEVY
CAMARO
85 CHEVY
MONTE CARLO
Vd. A l l P O tt£ R . AUTO
S K I1 0 P 3 O U
AUTO. AC
S K J 0 0 5 /B A
$2788
$3744
02 DODGE RAM 250
CUSTOMIZED VAN
80 DOOGE
ASPEN WAGON
CLEAN . FULL P O W * R
SKI OCVidA
SKfLftFJJI
$3388
$1688
A U T O . A/C
�%
1
1 * * — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — WMneaday, May 30. 1990
NEW
OWNERSHIP
SELL-A-BRATION
00 GRAND VOYAGER SE
6 CYL., FULLY EQUIPPED
5 TO CHOOSE FROM
W A S *19,849
NOW *17,349*
00 LEBAROH COUPE
ULTRADRIVE. V-6, CRUISE,
TILT, CASSETTE
W A S *16,261
NOW *13,949*
FRIDAY,
SATURDAY,
SUNDAY
SO 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
W A S *19,722
W A S *10,795
Now *0,349*
NOW *16,949*
Slightly U & d
A.P.R.
FINANCING
ON SELECT VEHICLES
90 LE8ARON CONV.
PREMIUM MODEL
W A S *16,945
NOW *14,949*
90 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM
ULTRADRIVE, V-6, AIR, STEREO,
CRUISE. TILT. AND MORE
W A S $11,900
NOW *9,349*
See Dealer For Details
Slightly U se ! *
P0031
Slightly U » M
COME DRIVE THE CARS THAT BEAT HONDA
UP TO $1,000 REBATE
If The Rebate Goes CIp In The 1990 Model Year,
Chrysler Will Pay You The Difference, Guaranteed
Q U A L IT Y
87 HONDA PRELUDE
O t r c o t l G rsy. Auto.
4k , Sunroof,
tto ajtifu l C at
86 DOO q ^ C O L T
*11,988
*11,988
_____D£LTA
J I T A 88
87 OLDS
88
S*»Y9f. W ith A ll
fh# Equipment.
Grt.»l Buy At .
87 FORD CROWN VICTORIA
Parfacl Condition
Intida 1
O u t ....................................
A u to . Air. V a
Tool bo i
S 7 Q Q Q
N te a T r u c * .................................
# 3 0 0
87 TOYOTA COROLLA
*8988
Fully Loadad
W ith Sunroof
Laalhar. A S la~ *
Oil Change & Filter j
P
l .........
WEEKEND SPECIAL
A u to. PS. Air
im m jc u la lt
...................
Aulo. Air,
*7695
$1 A
I
t
88 CHEVY C10 PICKUP
*13,450
O O JU
87 PONTIAC SUNBIRD GT
Ev try O ption
w/s*fcjtt
.................
J J U
Fully lo a d t d
And Only
19 000 M ilt s
*9988
Blua, Autom atic
Pow ar Slaadng. A ir
$ Q Q C A
Sport W h a a U ..............................
Rad. A utom atic
Air, Pow ar S laanng
S C 7 7 C
Sharp Car .................................. O f # 3
*15,988
89 FORD XLT• LARIAT
O C fl
^
P W . C ru lta ,
M u ch M u ch M ora . .
89 CHEVY 4x4 SILVERADO
SILVERADO
AetiiAOJt.
Tan InItrio r
*16,950
88 MERC. COUGAR LS
89 DODGE CARAVAN SE
W it h
8£ V O L V f'J 4 0 GLE
4 Door. 5 Spd
*13,488
90 NISSAN MAXIMA
4 Of . Loadad. Na*«r f i lia l
F u ll, Loadad.
Low M ila i, Ona
Ownar. ParTact C on d . . . .
w
88 LIN COLN TOW N C A R
WtUla. M int C o n d . Only
18.000 M l. W a t t i a a s o
*6800 iZSSZT' Now *19,850
85 MERC. GRAND MARQUIS
Cn p .o lttt Brown
^
*5700
* 6 9 8 t ^ ° fio W
86 CHEVY FULL SIZE PICKUP
*8950
. Only
Was
A u to . Air. PS.
R td P ttrt
Only 4.000 M ilt s
86 DODGE VISTA WAGON
Pun Biu*
G o rg to u s A u to m o b ilt
90 TOYOTA CELICA
4 Door, Loadad
87 OLDS 98 REGENCY
Loadad.
Low Low M il* ,
P R E O W N E D A U T O M O B IL E S
8 / CHRYSLER 5th AVE.
W h ila w lBlua Laalhar
F u lly Loadad.
Nic#»t Ona Anywhara .
*13,650
$CMCf)
Rotate & Balance
FREE
*14.95i *14.95
Brake Inspection
WITH COUPON
EXPIRES 6-30 90
WITH COUPON
EXPIRES 6-30-90
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- L
WITH COUPON
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
EXPIRES 6-30-90
.
-
.
.
-
OUR R EPUTATIO N D EPEND S ON YO UR SA T ISFA C T IO N
* THIS PRICE INCLUDES ALL FACTORY INCENTIVES AND REBATES PLUS TAX & TAG
CHRYSLER • PLYM O UTH
4113.Hwy. 17-92 • Sanford Orlando 644-9200 Seminole 322-1835
I
tO rl
�
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Sanford Herald, 1990
Dublin Core
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, May 30, 1990
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 30, 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
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 30, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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Text
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M o to rists b ew are
NEWS DIGEST
IN S ID E
□ Sp o rts
Rec’s over Hammers In tourney
SANFORD — Rocky's Rrr's won the first City
of Sanford Interdepartmental Slowpllch Softball
Tournament with a 4-3 triumph over Herman's
Hammers at Fort Mellon Park.
The tournament was a single elimination
atTalr that featured four teams made up of men
and women employed by dllTen-nt city depart
ments.
See Page IB
St. Stephen's triumphant
SANFORD — St. Stephen's Catholic Church of
Winter Springs scored three runs In the bottom
o f the s la b Inning to post a 13-1 I triumph over
Calvary Christian and claim the championship
o f the Sanford Church Slowpllch Solthall Spring
Tournament at Chase Park.
The win gives the travelling trophy to St.
Stephen's.
S e eP a g e IB
^
□ P e o p le
Crape myrtle is unique addition
The crape myrtle Is one of the most rewarding
small trees or large shrubs for tin* landscape. Its
ease of propagation, long blooming period and
ability to grow under nearly every soli condition
make the crape m yrtle a wklely used and
greatly admired ornamental.
See Page 3B
FHP crackdown
targets speeders
By SUSANLOOEN
Herald staff writer
SANFORD — Motorists who believe ihey can
bend the law by traveling al less than 10 mph over
I he speed limit have been gelling a rude shock
along Florida's highways.
The Florida Highway Patrol since early this year
has cracked down cm speeders exceeding the limit
by 5 to 9 mph. Issuing about fi.000 citations to
those drivers In Central Florida Including Seminole
See Speeders, Page 5A
Local cops escort
DUI suspects to jail
By AM Y W ILSON
Herald Intern
I.AKE MARY — Drunk drivers who used to count
on a ride home from llie police are now gelling a
ride lo the station.
Statistics allow tliat In recent mouths local police
have been working harder lo catch drunk drivers.
Many law enforemenl nlficlals feel the crack down
on DUIs Is caused by an Increased awareness ol
Sec DUI. Page 5A
H « f * M P h o t o b y Kotty
Tornadoes rip Central Florida
□ F lo r id a
By N IC K P FE IF A U F
Govenor approves oil permits
Herald staff writer
GAINESVILLE — T w o weeks Indore launching
his campaign against offshore oil exploration.
Gov. Hob Martinez quietly approved |>crmlts to
le* Mobil Oil Co. search for oil and natural gas 20
miles off Pensacola, it was reported Sunday.
See Page 2A
Al least one tornado touched
down Sunday afternoon as heavy
storms and high winds moved
Ihrmigh east central Florida, hurl
ing cars Into one another. rl|)|)lng
roofs off buildings, and downing
power lines, authorities said.
There were no reports o f Injuries.
June is the peak month for
tornadoes in Florida, and Mils state
ranks third in the nation, behind
Texas and Oklahoma In the number
of tornadoes per year although
w eal her o ffic ia ls sav F lo rid a
tornadoes are less severe. Since
1959 only 66 tornado related deaths
have been reported In the entire
stale.
Weather Bureau statistics show a
total of 240 Florida tornadoes In I lie
month of June since 1950, 215 In
May during that time, and other
months totaling under 200.
Joe Holloway, meteorologist at
|B R IE F S
~
Shooting victim loses fingers
SANKUMD — A 3 1-year-old Sanlord man lias
lost two fingers as the result ot being shot with
"snake shot" during a light over a woman
Sunday night. Sanford police report today.
Police Lt. Mike Rotundo said Kenny Collins,
who was also wounded In the chest by pellets
from a ,38-callber bullet used to kill snakes, was
In stable condition today In Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Sanford.
David Michael Hcclmer. 37. 3203 Orlando
Drive. Apt. 405. Sanford, who Is accused of
wounding Collins at about 0:55 p m. Sunday
after Collins came to his house and fought and
chased him during a dispute, has been arrested.
Sanford poller charged liechner with a g
gravated battery and use of a firearm In a felony
at the police station at 9 20 p.m. Sunday Horn!
Is $-1,000.
Eight win Lotto jackpot
TALLAHASSEE — Eight tickets matched all
six winning numbers in ibis week's Florida
Lotto drawing, just one shy «>t the record set a
year ago this week
In the June 24. 1089 drawing, a record nine
tickets matched the winning Lotto numbers,
with the winners collecting $390,000 each
The winning numbers drawn Saturday night
were 15. 19, 30. 31. 34 and 49 The winning
tickets were sold in Indian Rocks Beach. North
Fort Myers. Pensacola. Tampa. Kissimmee.
Panama City Heath. Spring Hill In Alachua
County, amt South Hav In Palm lieach County.
Lottery Secretary Rebecca Paul suit
Each winning ticket Is worth $-145,905.08.
Because the prizes were less than $ I million, the
winners will Ih- ptltl In a cash lump sum instead
ol annual Installments over 2 0 years.
Lottery officials estimated the jackpot would
have been worth $7 million II paid to a single
winner in 20 unnuual Installments In that case,
the money would have been Invested in
annuities.
From wire reports
P a l T e ls o n
Year round
school plan
draws crowd
By V IC K I D eSO RM IE R
Herald stall writer
CASSELBERRY - Despite a
driving rainstorm, about 30
m em bers of the Sem inole
League ol Homeowners Irnm
the Wrklva and Snbal Point
a re a s and o th e r g u e s ts
gathered to hear school hoard
m em ber Pal Telson speak
about year round education
Thursday night
Telson. long a proponent ot
the year round approaeb lo
learning, said site bad seen
nothing but |x>slllve results
from d is tric ts w h ich bad
"properly" implemented the
eoneepl.
Most were not so concerned
with le ls o n 's presentation
In mi a calendar point ot view
Instead they want 'd to know
bow the plan would d ie d lltelr
children's education
In addition, many seemed
concerned with the district's
slow novcmcni toward the
implementation ol the plan In
district schools
"W e're concerned over why
they're just going to do test
s c h o o l s . " s a id G le n d a
See Telson. Page 5A
IN D EX
C la s s ifie d s .... — 4 tl.SU
Com ic a ..........
.. fill
C r o s s w o r d ....
D . a r A b b y ...... ......... 3B
D e a th s ............. ........... 5 A
Dr. Clott............ ........... 6 B
E d ito ria l.......... ........... 4 A
F lo r i d a .............
Jmtm
O llie e r G a ry S m it h o l the S a n fo r d P o lic e D e p a rtm e n t m o n ito rs (raffle lo o k in g for in fra c tio n *.
the U. S. W eather S ervice In
Daytona Beaeli believes Seminole
county Is more su sceptible lo
tornadoes titan Brevard. Volusia or
other coastal counties.
"T h e coast generally has water
spouts which make tornadoes a|>pear to I k- more numerous over
there." he said, "hut they seldom
come ashore. In Seminole County,
with the heat going straight itj) from
the laud without any of that coastal
cooling, we're much more apt to
have one."
Leu Mazurowskl. meteorologist at
the Melbourne Wee ber Service says
"B elw een 1950 and 1988. our
records show 21 tornadoes In Semi
nole County, mostly during Hitmonths of June." He added howev
er that "W e don't have the numbers
yet for the past two years "
Most of Sunday's damage was
reported In Cocoa Beach and the
town o f Cape Canaveral. Brevard
County sheriff s officials said.
"W e do have a lot of property
damage." said Linda Dankowskt.
shift supervisor with the Brevard
County Sheriffs office, which re
ceived al leasi 30 reports of damage.
"W e have power lines down In
s e v e r a l l o c a t i o n s In C a p e
Canaveral.”
The twister touched down at Cape
Canaveral at about 6 p.m., damag
ing roofs, signs and fences on al
I* si six businesses and 10 homes.
Hievard County emergency man
agement officials said.
One ear was hurled Into the air
and landed on another, and several
trees were knocked down high
winds. oiTteiais said.
Some 80 homes were left without
power, a spokesman for Florida
Power St Light said.
A small twister touched down
near Osteen, in southwest Volusia
County at •••.proxtmatcly 7 p.m..
this past Thursday night uprooting
a number of trees and causing
disruption to phone and electrical
See Tornadoes, Page 3A
Lake Mary begins move
to new city hall facility
By NIC K P F E IF A U F
Herald stall writer
LAKE MARY — Carol Edwards sits at a desk m a building at
120 East Lake Mary Boulevard. But Iter file cabinets are
presentIv across the street al ICK) West Lake Mary Boulevard, so
she hopes not too mnnv people ask her questions that would
require a trip lo her files.
Carol is Lake Mary's eltv clerk, who. along with other city
officials. Is caught up In the middle of a move to the new city
hall Moving actually got under way lair last week, hut only on a
small scale — those items that will he repainted or rcllntshed lor
use In the new facility.
We have only three desks m oved." Edwards said "And those
are to be rcllulshcd along with some ol the file cabinets “ Most ol
the rest ol the office furnishings will be new
"Just about cvcrvthlug else t<> be moved will go ibis Thursday
and Fridav and we expect to be operating trout the new City Hall
by Monday. July 2nd." she said "A l least that's what we re
working toward "
I be new 14.000 square loot $957,000 Lake Mary City Hall
will be a lar cry from the present facility In the Shoppes at Lake
Man shopping center, with only 1.350 square feet. It will
Include an auditorium style commission chambers with sealing
lor 105 people I he City Commission has been using the old city
ball lactlitv .it 158 North Country Club Road lor Its meetings
The old building dales back lo 1920 and has served many
groups and organizations including the Lake Mary Chamber ol
See Lake Mary. Page 5A
H o r o s c o p e ....
N a tio n .............. ........... 5A
P e o p l e ............. ......... 3B
P o l ic e .............. ........... 3 A
S p o rts ..............
T e le v i s io n ......
W a a t h e r .......... ........... 2 A
W o r l d .............. .......... SA
Mostly cloudy, chance of rain
Mosil\ i loudv with a
:><l percent chance ol
a l i i r t i o i u i t It u u
dci storm s High In
tin low to mid 90 s
and a southeasterly
wind at 5 It) mph
F o r m o re w re a th e ', s e e P a g e 2A
Sanford mall developer optimistic
S ta te appeal over ho u s in g
not e x p e c te d to d e lay start
By J. BRADLEY DIL LINO
Herald stall writer
SANFORD — Representatives lor the developer
ol the propose-' flO O million shopping mall m
Hanford said today that a state Department ol
Commimttv Allans appeal ul the project would
not present a major problem m its development
DC A Iasi week released a re|Nirt saying the
developm ent plan lot the project did not address
the needs ol allord.iblr housing *Ii.it the protect
would create
I lie rt |M>rI said the dcvrlt>|M-r
would have i<> construct !KK) units ol altoril.iblc
housing
"W e an aware ol the IX 'A appeal, and we hope
to uteri with IlK 'A otlli lalsl in the next couple ol
weeks
-wild Michael Murpliv puttlti relations
manager lot Melvin Simon and Associates tin
developer ol lilt pro|et 1 'We don't see this as a
major probelm Groundbreaking is not mu ill
next year We think we tan resolve this hv
then "
loniglit the city commission will address a
proposed lax luertnettl Imam mg plan that will
raise ulmiil $3 3 million lor the pm|ct t The f it v
would have to have county approval to implc
mciii tin plan
A previous prn|msal that went Im lure the
coiiuiv ciimmissioii earlier this year was turned
tlown County ttnnimssloners said they voted
against the proposal bee.rust- they did not want
to commit countv taxnuiury to the prt<|t-« t
Cm olllri.ds said they were bo|ielul the new
proposal would fte approved In i .him - a did not
ask lor • irimtv s u p p o r t
"The county has to approve the propos.il
under charter government." said l oinmlsstoncr
Whin v Eckstein Yes l ho|«- they approve it It
would erase the employ incut problem that we
Sec Mall, Page 5A
G a r y a n d J o y B e r g e n w it h s o n s K s l t h , 4,
a n d C liff . 7 m o n t h s .
Bergens begin work
at Salvation Army
By J. B RADLEY DIL LINO
Herald stafi writer
SA N FO R D
file mew to m m and ers o f (he,
S anloril Salvation A rm y,said Ih ey are looking
lorw arrl to the same thing tin* nnlgoing
t'nm ili.H itlers last week S lid they Will miss
.d xiiii Sanloril
the high level ol t o m m u m ty
Involvem ent.
' 1here's a lot pi community involvement
lien anil that's what I am looking forward
\o.
said Cuptalu Gary Bergen, the new
co-rommahdrr ol the post, along with his wife
Joyce Hit- touple ofllrlally will begin work
See Bergenrs. Page 5A
S U B S C R IB E TO THE S A N F 0 R D HERALD FOR T H E B EST LOCAL N EW S CO VERAG E. Call 320-2611
_______ :________:____ ______________ .______:_______________ •_____ -___________- ___________ " ________ _________.___________________ :_______ _______________,________________________________
�*1 .% r »
Santord Herald. Sanford, Florida — Monday, Juno 35, 1990
N EW S JFROM TH E R EGION AND A C R O SS T H E S tA T E
Martinez approves offshore drillin'
United Frees International_____________
Shark bites man's arm
MIAMI — A j8-ycar-old Miami man was bitten by a shark
while spear-flshlng olT the coast of Dlmlnl and was recovering
Sunday at Mercy Hospital.
A small shark attacked Bruce Cease about 2:30 p.m.
Saturday, biting a baseball-size chunk of his left arm between
the elbow and wrist, a Coast Guard spokeswoman said.
An unidentified friend spear-fishing with Cease is a
paramedic and gave first aid. The Coast Guard then airlifted
him to Miami, where he was taken to Mercy Hospital.
“ He's quite comfortable and doing pretty good." a nursing
supervisor said Sunday.
She said Cease would require additional surgery to repair the
wound. It was unclear how long he would remain hospitalized.
HRS sues for hospital records
TAM PA — A state social services agency has filed suit
against three Hillsborough County hospitals to force them to
hand over patient records for Its Investigation Into possible
abuse o f mental patients.
The state Department o f Health and Rehabilitative Services
is Investigating complaints that patients were strapped to
gurneys and left In hallways for several days before getting
evaluated or treated, said HRS spokesman Tom Jpnes.
The suit, filed Friday In Hillsborough County Circuit Court,
claims that Tam pa General Hospital. University Community
Hospital and Centurion Hospital o f Carrollwood have refused to
turn over copies o f patient records, citing state confidentiality
laws.
Indictment expected In Midwest case
A federal grand Jury this week is expected to Indict former
top executives o f the failed Midwest Federal Savings and Loan
on charges stemming from Florida real estate loans.
This second set of charges arising from the failure o f Midwest
Federal is believed to Include former Midwest Chairman Harold
Greenwood Jr., senior vice president Robert Mampel. and
executive vice president Charlotte Maslca.
So far the Investigation o f Midwest has resulted in only one
Indictment, Greenwood's daughter. Susan Greenwood Olson, a
former vice president, who Is scheduled to go on trial next
month.
Greenwood Olson has been charged with 10 counts Involving
#15 million In questionable loans to the Jockey club marina
and resort in Miami.
G A IN E S V IL L E — T w o weeks before
launching his campaign against offshore t .
exploration. Gov. Boh Martinez quietly
approved permits to lei Mobil Oil Co, search
for oil and natural gas 20 miles o ff
Pensacola, It was reported Sunday.
" I don't want any drilling out there.”
Martinez said during a news conference he
called In April to demand the Department o f
Interior cancel next year's auction of 47.5
million acres In the Gulf or Mexico to oil
companies.
The ban sought by Martinez would protect
Gulf waters from Naples to Pensacola.
Previously, stale officials had Insisted on
protecting only (he lower Gulf.
Industry officials suggest the conflict
between Martinez* public call to cancel new
United >rw > International
M IAMI — M iam i's N A A C P
president said Sunday she was
"absolutely appalled and em
barrassed" that city olTiclals
planned to snub black African
leader Nelson Mandela, calling
the move an Insult to the black
community.
"W c arc humiliated and em
barrassed and wc want America
to know that everyone In this
community docs not feel the way
the elected officials feel." said
Johnnie McMlIlinn. president of
the Mlami-Dade branch o f the
More charges
sought in escort
service rivalry
U nited F re ts In tern ation al
TALLAH ASSEE — A convicted killer who escaped from a
prison catering Job during the weekend was back In Jail
Monday and faced new charges o f killing a woman In the
parking lot o f a Tallahassee shopping mall.
Donald David Dlllbeck. 27. o f El Paso, Texas, walked away
frum guards ut the Gretna Elementary School cafclcrla. where
a 10-Inmate work team was calcring a Frlduy night banquet for
the Florida Educational Development Corp.
He was captured Sunday In some woods near a shopping
mall where Faye Lamb Vann. 44. was found stabbed to death.
She was killed while waiting in her car for relatives who were
Inside the mall.
Dlllback was charged with first-degree murder, and faced a
court uppearance Monday on the new charge. He was already
serving a life term for a 1979 murder In Lee County, but wus
permitted to Join the minimum-security prison work detail.
TALLAHASSEE — An escort
service owner accused o f trying
lo settle a business rivalry with
guns will also face prostitu
t io n - re 1a l c d r a c k e t e e r i n g
charges. Statewide Prosecutor
Pclcr Anlonaccl sold.
FORT LAUDERDALE — A smoldering cigarette Ignited a
l6th-fldor fire that forced the evacuation o f 60 people and
caused more than #100.000 worth o f damage at the NCNB
Plaza building, fire officials said.
No one was hurt in the fire Sunday and police credited the
high-rise's smoke alarm and spiinkier system with containing
the fire.
"T h e sprinkler definitely kept the fire from spreading." said
acting Battalion Chief Dennis Sheehan of the Fort Lauderdale
Fire Department.
The blaze began in the 27-story building at 11:48 a.rn.
Sunday when the cigarette Ignited a fabric couch In the 16th
floor lobby and spread smoke on the two floors directly below.
All three floors are occupied by Certified Tours Inc., a
wholesale tour operator.
Sea lice threat wanes
FORT LAUDERDALE — Lifeguards said the annnual threat
o f sea lice appears to have eased for the summer i!ong
Florida's south Atlantic coast.
"W e're not Baying they're gone for good, but we are getting
fewer and fewer complaints." said Pompano Beach lifeguard
Lt. Gerry Falconer.
In the last week, lifeguards have received only three
complaints from shimmers who broke out In Itchy red
blotches. Falconer said.
«
----------------------------------------------------------------F r o m U n i t e d P r e s s In t e r n a t io n a l R e p o r t s
LO TTERY
TALLAHASSEE - The daily
number Sunday In the Florida
Lottery CASH 3 game was 134.
t Straight Play (numbers in exact
order): $250 on a 50-cent bet. $500
on$1.
F Box 3 (numbers in any order)
$80 lor a 5ffcent bet, $160 on $1
[ Box 6 (numbers in any order)
$40 for a 50 cent bet. $80 on $1
l Straight Box 3: $330 In order
drawn, $80 in any order on a $1 bet
f Straight Box 6 $290 in order
drawn, $40 il picked in combination
on$t bet
l U S P S 411 n o t
Mc'.day. June 25. 1990
Vol 82. No 261
Pu b lishe d D a ily and Sunday, except
Saturday by Tha Sanford Harald.
Inc., J00 N F re n c h A r t . Sanford.
Fla. 11771
Sacond C lot, Pottage Paid al Sanford.
Florida 11771
P O S T M A S T E R ; Sand a d d r t u ebangat
lo T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D . P O
Boa 1457, Sanford. F L 11771.
Su b icrip tio n R a ft,
(D a ily A S u n d ar)
M om t D a liv t r y A M a il
] M o n th ,
t i t 10
4 M o n th ,
t l * 00
Phono (4071 121 M U .
He is currently in ilir Leon
^County Jail trying to come up
with #500.000 bull.
Permentcr and co-defendant
Patrick MrManainon are charged
with attempted murder, kidnap
ping and shooting inlo an oc
cupied dwelling in the June 8
assault on a rival escort service,
called Exclusively Yours.
He is suspected in a January
drive-by shooting al a home
owned by a couple who planned
to open another escort service to
cater to slate legislators. Pro
secutors say he Is also a suspect
in an arson and a drive-by
shooting in Gainesville, where
he started Ids business In Febru
ary 1989.
Permenler. who was wounded
in the face when an employee
inside the Exclusively Yours
office returned fire, has reportedly confessed lo being on a
mission lo get rid of tils rival, the
Democrat reported.
Th e business that inspired the
bloodletting is, according to
practitioners, a perfectly legiti
mate way for lonely people to
secure companionship for un
evening for up to $125 un hour.
» ’» to
NAACP.
Mandela, the deputy president
of the African National Congress,
Is scheduled lo speak Thursday
al ihc annual convention of the
American Federation of Slalc.
C o u n ty an d M u n ic ip a l
Employees In Miami Beach.
Neither the city o f Miami nor
the city or Miami Beach has
d e c la r e d T h u r s d a y N elson
Mandela Day or molded a key to
the city for him.
T h . Miami City Commission
said It is considering withdraw
ing n proclamation honoring
Mandela’s arrival because of his
public expressions o f solidarity
Willi Cuban President Castro.
Palestine Liberation Organiza
tion chairman Yasser Arafat and
Libyan strongman Moammar
Gadhafl.
Th e slu tem en ts. televised
Thursday, have angered many
In south Florida's large Cuban
and Jewish communities.
Miami's Havana-torn Mayor
Xavier Suarez said Frlduy. "It
would be difficult to give him
any kind o f recognition or key lo
Hie city " because o f the state
ments.
McMIIlian said Sunday that
the NAACP and other black
leaders w ere w o rk in g with
Mandela's advance team to plan
some type of public rally to
make up for the slight and show
support for Mandela.
"It Is u slap In our face to have
the elected officials turn their
backs on w e lc o m in g him.
Everyone has a right to come lo
this country and speak their
piece." McMIIlian said.
"W c certainly don't always
agree. We have had other leaders
w elco m e d w hen wc d id n 'r
agree." she said.
H EA LTH C A R E A N D R E S E A R C H
AIDS patients receive state aid
U nited F r m International
MIAMI — The state Is paying
health Insurance premiums for
44 AIDS patients in Broward
and Monroe counties in an
ex perim en tal program d e
signed to reduce ihc public
cost of medical treatment lor
people with the disease.
Il costs the state about
$1,696 a month lo cover
medlrnl costs for a typical
AIDS patient who cliher docs
no', have enough money or
enough insurance. Hut II costs
the stale only an average of
$170.84 a monlh to keep each
o f the patients insured, a
M iam i Herald report said
Sunday.
Florida is the third slalc to
pay the premiums of people
w.th A ID f. Washington wus
lirst and Michigan was second.
"It kind of shocked me when
I heard Florida was adapting
®lt kind of shocked me when I heard
Florida was adopting this program. I
mean, Florida is in the headlines for a
lot of things not to be proud of. j
- D a v e B a ir d , W a s h i n g t o n
this p r o g r a m ." said Dave
lialrd. who runs a similar plan
In Washington. " I mean. Flor
ida Is in the headlines for a lot
of things not to be proud of."
The Florida Legislature de
cided lo devote $360,000 to
pay Insurance premiums. This
year, lawmakers decided to
continue Ihc lest, promising
#348.218.
The program is extended
only to AIDS patients who
already had insurance cover
age before falling 111. It pays
the premiums, allowing them
lo keep the same insurance
coverage they had when they
were able to work.
O f the 44 participants. 27
arc In Broward County and 17
arc In Ihc Keys, according to
the South Florida AIDS Advi
sory Commit ice.
The experiment Is rcslrictcd
to Monroe und Broward coun
ties because money is limited.
Dade County's greater num
bers and complex social ills
could overtax such a fledgling
program, said Bob Klein, an
A ID S s p e c ia lis t w ith the
Health Council o f South Flori
da.
Chickens stand guard against fatal disease
U n ited Prams International
ST. PETERSBURG — Sometimes. It lakes
more Ilian a doctor lo guard against en
cephalitis. Sometimes, it takes chickens.
From June lo November, sentinel chickens
are lodged In expensive, handmade coops set
high enough off the ground to put them
beyond the reach of raccoons and all other
poultry predators. Except one.
One predator Is supposed io get through the
wire mesh ami drink Ihclr blood. That is the
reason the chickens are there: lo be bitten, and
often.
Once a week, tin employee of the county's
mosquito control office slops by to draw blood
samples from the chickens. The samples go to
the state laboratory in Tampa, where tests
show whether the chickens have been Infected
with encephalitis, u disease thul Inflames the
brain in humans but does little harm In
chickens.
In 1962. enccphalitts-lnfccted mosquitos
killed 48 people In the greater Tampa area.
That was the last such outbreak in the area.
"Il usually shows up it, your bird population
Jlrsl." said Jim Shlnholscr. director o f Pinellas
County’s mosquito control program. "W c get a
positive every once in a while."
The chickens are deployed at six Pinellas
County locations in St. Petersburg. Largo, at
Sawgrass Lake Bark in Si. Petersburg, in north
Ctcaratcr, between Largo and St, Petersburg,
and at the Oldsmar sewer plant.
Pinellas is apparently Ihc only county on the
Sun Coast that still relies on sentinel chickens.
* ' v . M VA
EXTENDED OU TLOOK
Today...Mostly cloudy with a
50 percent chance of afternoon
thunderstorms. High in the low
to mid 90's with a southeasterly
wind at 5-10 mph.
SUNDAY
TUESDAY
MONDAY
W EDNESDAY
Tonight...A 20 percent chance S A T U R D A Y
P tly C ld y # 1 *7 2
Sunny 9 3 *7 0
C lo u d y 0 0 * 7 3
P tly C ld y 9 2 * 7 2
o f evening thunderstorms turn P tly C ld y 9 1 * 7 0
ing partly cloudy with the luw In
(lie low 70's and a light wind.
Tomorrow...Partly cloudy with
TIDES
STATISTICS________
MOON PHASES
a 50 percent chance o f thun
derstorms. High in Ihc low lo
MONDAY:
T h e high tem perature in
LAST
mid 90's anti a southeasterly
SO LU NAR TA B LE : Min. H:25
Sanford Sunday was 91 degrees
June
wind at lOnipli.
a.m., 8:55 p.m.: Ma|. 2:15 a.in..
and the overnight low was 72 as
14
E x te n d e d o u tlo o k ...P a r tly
2:40 p.m T ID E S : D a yton a
reported by the University of
cloudy during Ihc day Wednes
Beach: high*. 11:42 a.in.. 12 04
Florida Agricultural Research
d a y through Friday w ilh a
p.m,: lows, 5:30 a.m., 5:40 p.m.:
and Education Center. Celery
F IR S T
NEW
chance til scullcrcd showers and
N ew S m yrna B each: highs.
Avenue.
June
June
thunderstorms.
11:47 a m.. 12:09 p.m.: lows.
Recorded rainfall during the
22
29
5:35 a.tit.. 5:45 p.m.: Cocoa
24-hour period ending al 9 a m.
FLORIDA TEMPS
Beach: highs. 12.02 a.in.. 12:24
Monday totalled O inches
p.m.; lows. 5:50a.m.. 6:00 p.m.
The temperature at 9 a.tn.
MIAMI
Florida 24 hoof temperature*
today was 79 degrees and
and 1ra m fat I1a t I a m E D T M onday
Ram
Sunday's overnight low was 73.
City
HI Lo
BOATING
BEACK CONDITIONS
000
91 64
Apalachicola
as recorded by the National
000
91 62
C rttU ita
Weather Service at the Orlando
D aytona Beach: Waves an- 1
S t. A u gu stin e to J u p iter
74
•9 A)
Daytona beach
liitcruntioi.nl Airport.
t 45
F o rt Lauderdale
9j n
foot and glassy. Current is
Inlet
OS slightly to the smith with a water
Fort My*rt
WJ 74
Other Weather Service data:
Today...wind
variable
5
to
IO
•2 42 tra
Game*viHo
S u n d ay's high................. 90
kts becoming southeast 5 to 1(>
Jack son, ill*
000 temperature o f 78 degrees N ew
90 66
B arom etric p ressu re.30.02
0 00
Sm yrn a Beach: Waves arc I loot
92 7$
Key We%t
kts afternoon Seas 2 It or less
i s; and glassy. Current Is to the
M ia m i
9) f6
R e la tiv e h u m idity....82 pet
ILtv
and
inland
waters
a
light
0
30
91
6/
Pensacola
W in d s.....Southw est. 4 mph
north, with a water Icmpcrulurc
S9
iiop Wind and seas higher near
14 73
Saraioia Bradenton
000 ol 80 degref s
R a in fa ll....................... 01 In.
Tallahassee
92 62
scattered showers ami thun
91 26 tra
Tampa
T o d a y 's sunset.....8:27 p.m.
derstorms
77
04
Vero Beach
lo iu o ttu w » su niisc....b:29
.IV
Yoiilg1a...wiuu souiii j to 10
ti*V. PAXT,
n n
kls Seas 2 II nr less
0
S a n ib rd H e ra ld
t Year
Anionacci's office Is focusing
right now on Esquire Escorts
an d th e b u s in e s s ' o w n e r ,
23-year-old Timothy Permentcr.
the Tallahassee Democrat re
ported Sunday.
THE WEATHER
LOCAL FORECAST
•Wo want lo prevent the lease sales
they happen." said Brian Ballard. Mart
chief o f opcral Ions.
Martinez' top environm ental adv
E-stus Whitfield, said the state was abl
demand that Mobil keep a boat on h
with equipment to contain any spills fi
the drilling ofT Pensacola.
Mobil bought six leases In that area
83.9 million two years ago.
•'We firmly believe there are excel!
arguments against allowing that rig or £
other rig to go up," said Ann Whitfield of t
Florida Public Interest Research Groi
which is helping to lead opjlosltlon
offshore drilling.
The stale has fought similar drilling In ih
past. In 1989. for example. Florida dcnlc
Mobil and Unocal permission to prospect fc
oil on tracts leased In the Gulf
N A A CP attacks Miami’s cold shoulder for Mandela
Escaped killer faces new charges
Cigarette causes $100,000 In damage
leases and his earlier approval of the
permits Is evidence his resistance to nil
drilling is mainly for public consumption.
The Gainesville Sun reported Sunday.
“ It Is kind of inconsistent." said Carl
Schmid of the National Ocean Industries
Association, which represents offshore con
tractors. "One thing was for the public and
Ihc other was not."
"A t the same time he was writing lo
Interior Secretary (Manuel) Lujan. Florida
had Just signed off on the Mobil leases," a
Bush administration official who works on
oil Issncs Inld the newspaper, referring lo
Martinez' communications with ihc federal
government about a lease moratorium.
Advisers to the governor said federal law
gave Martinez little choice but to approve
drilling requests once companies hold
leases.
“ ~ - d
c
City A Fortran
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Aihevllle , ,
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Baltimore *y
Billing* sy
Birmingham iy
Bi,march »y
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Brownsville pc
Bullaloty
Charlotte *y
Chicago pc
Cincinnati iy
Cleveland iy
Dalle, pc
Denver,y
Oe, Mot n ee i,
Detroit iy
Duluth pc
El P aM iy
Evansville *y
Fargo »y
Hartford pc
Honolulu pc
Houston pc
Indienepoliity
Kansas City *y
La, V e ga ,, y
Lltlt* Rock pc
Lo, Angela, t
Louisville ty
Memphis pc
Mtlwauheepc
Minneapolupc
tfaihville pc
Near Or lean, pc
New York f
Omaha sy
Pnilodeiphia iy
Pnoenie•
Pittsburgh %y
P ovidencep:
Richmond *y
It Lout, ,y
SjNf D'pgo 2
Sen Juan pc
VeatHepc
Spot one 9
HI
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93
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�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, June 2S, 1990 — 3 *
Board expected to renew insurance
POLICK
Two charged In domestic fight
S IFORD — i, .Seminole County Sherrtfs report said thr ’ a
deputy had to break up a domestic fight In which a man used a
Uajj of garbage against his roommate June 22.
The report said when the deputy arrived at 2801 Waumpl
rail Maitland. Queris Norberto, 42. was hitting Martha Carlo
on the head with a filled garbage bag. while Carlo was
punching Norbei to In the stomach with her fists.
The report said, there was blood and broken glass In the
kitchen of the residence. Both Carlo and Norberto told the
deputy that they wouH kill each other before the end o f the
•light. the report said. Both were arrested for battery and both
»ald they would press charges, the report said.
Each was arrested with *500 bond.
Exploding bottles tossed
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Seminole County sheriff's depu
ties report two exploding bottles were thrown from a passing
truck on and near LaSalle Drive. Altamonte Springs, at about
11:10 p.m. Saturday.
Arthur Hutchinson. 46. 692 LaSalle Drive, told deputies one
o f the bottles exploded when It hit his side yard. The second
bottle exploded when thrown Into a front yard at 324
Northwestern Ave.. a sheriffs report said.
Today deputies had no additional Information on the
Incident, although explosives expert Lt. Marty LaBrusclano
had been notified o f the crime.
Woman pulled from cart robbed
^ MIDWAY — Linda Bair, 43. o f Deltona, reported to Seminole
County sheriffs deputies her car was run off the road by
another car on State Road 46 at Beardall Avenue. Midway.
Bair said the Incident occurred at about 1 a.m. today, and
one o f six men who approached her car pointed a shotgun at
her. A second brake a window o f the car with ‘a baseball bat.
then took her purse, a sheriffs report said. The men allegedly
walked away with the purse, but came back and asked for
more money. They pulled Bair from her car and searched It for
more money, the report said.
The six lied In their own car after another car approached the
scene. Bair said she lost $50 and her $25 purse to the robbers.
She suffered a minor cut to her head when pulled from the car.
the report said.
Annual premiums to
exceed $1 million
■y VICKI DoSOftMIKR
H e ra ld s ta ff w rite r
SANFORD — Dunng their regular board
meeting tomorrow evening, the Seminole
County school board Is expected to approve
a renewal o f the district's self Insurance
contract with admlnlH.atlve consultants
Gallagher and Bassett o f Orlando for a 120
day period.
Board attorney Ned Julian has recom
mended that the Insurance be rebld In the
fall, so the contract will be for only three
months. Walter Meriwether, the district's
risk management coordinator, said the
opinion was recelcved at the district via fax
over the weekend.
"W e ’ ll have to work with a consultant."
nation have Increasea this year due to
property damage caused by Hurricane Hugo
and the earthquake In San Francisco.
"Mostly, that Increase Is not unexpected.”
she said.
The district's premiums for the new
proposed contract w ill Increase from
$259,469 annually to a cost o f $1,001,859
per year ($250,465 for the 120 day period).
The cost to the district for the premiums,
the administration o f the policy through
Gallagher and Bassett and maintaining the
loss fund was $2,059,469 last year. For the
120 days of the contract. If approved, the
district will pay $569,215 (an annual cost o f
$2,276,859).
Meriwether said this morning. "W e haven’t
hlreu one yci. I Just picked this fax up this
morning. It came In over the weekend."
According lo Meriwether the Seminole
County school district, like all other school
districts In Florida, Is self Insured to save
money on premiums and administrative
costs. This district has used the self Insured
method for nine years.
"It wuuld probably cost us three times
more to go the other w ay." he said.
Self Insurance requires the district to pay
up to $100,000 o f a loss with the remainder
being paid by Lloyds o f London.
“ We handle all our own claims and collect
the m oney." Meriwether explained.
Under the new contract, the district could
pay a maximum o f $1,275,000 In losses
over the course o f a year. The figure In the
"loss fund" has increased $175,000 over
last year's figure.
Premiums for the proposed contract have
Increased 10.54 percent over last year.
Meriwether said the premiums across the
‘ T il be working with Mr. Julian over the
summer to see where we have to go to get
the bids for the next contract." Meriwether
said.
Th e board will meet on Tuesday at 7 p.m.
In the board room at 1211 Mellonvllle Ave.
In Sanford.
Shuler pleads
no contest in
clerk killing
Tornadoes—
Continued from Pago 1A.
service, but no major
damage was reported. The very
small twister struck approxi
mately one and a half miles wr.st
of Oslccn. on Enterprise Road.
J. M A D U V DILL) NO
H e ra ld s ta ff w rite r___________
^ S A N F O R D — Convicted
wilier Jonathon Shuler. 21,
Sanford, might have had a
date with an electric chair
If not for hls plea of no
contest to the charges o f
first degree murder, armed
robbery and armed bur
glary. said an attorney for
the prosecution.
Shuler was arrested las:
November for stabbing to
death Herbert Allen, a clerk
at a Sanford Circle-K con
venience store at 1806 W.
First Street.
Shuler. Instead o f going
to trial, this Thursday was
sentenced to life In prison
w ith no p o ssib ility for
parole in less than 25
years.
A s s is ta n t S ta te 's A t
torney Thomas Hastings
said If Shuler and hls
attorney Gary Andersen
had not accepted Hastings*
request to plead no contest.
H a s t in g s w o u ld h a v e
p u s h e d fo r th e d e a th
penalty and said he felt
confident that he could
hove won It.
In Miami Sunday, the National
Weather Service reported that a
small tornado touched down
briefly about 2 miles southeast
or Miami International Airport,
but no damage was reported.
It was the second day of a wet
weekend for parts or the state.
On Saturday, thunderstorms
and h igh winds flipped an
airplane at Fort Lauderdale’s
Executive Airport, interrupted
flight control operations and
caused a power outage at 10,000
homes.
The storms lorced ali-lratllc
"coolin g-o ff” •vriod between controllers to evacuate the tower
purchase and d e live ry o f a at Executive Airport for four
handgun.
minutes.
” lt seems the only people
A F e d e r a l A v ia t io n A d
again st the B rady Blil are m inistration spokesman said
psychopaths, crim inals, drug
air-traffic controllers left Ihc
dealers and the gun lobby." said
glassed-in top of the tower and
the advertisement, adding that went downstairs, in accordance
"too many people arc afraid of with FAA regulations requiring
the gun lobby and loo many take tower crews to cvacuatr when
the gun lobby s PAC money."
they record sustained winds o f
The Monday attack on the 55 knots or more, about 63 mph.
G en eral M otors A cce p ta n ce
The winds flipped a vintage
Corp. auto finance office was the
K3-Cub military spotter plane
final act In a two-day shooting
onto Us side, ripping off the
spree that ended when James wings, and blew out the cockpit
Edward Pough. 42. shot and window o f a Cessna, airport
killed himself In the loan ofTIcc.
officials said.
Pough began hls rampage by
The winds also knocked down
killing a prostitute and her pimp dozens o f trees and several live
early Sunday and then wound power lines. No Injuries were
ing two teenagers 10 minutes reported.
later. Duval C ou n ty S h e riff
Intormalion from United P ren Interne
James McMillan said.
lionel It contained In thit report
Sh ootin g sp u rs gu n a d s
UnKM P u n International
JACKSONVILLE - A national
gun-control lobbying group ran a
full-page advertisement In the
Jacksonville newspaper Thurs
day. c a llin g for passage of
tougher gun control laws In the
wake o f a loan office massacre
earlier this week.
T h e ad In t h e F l o r i d a
Tlm es-Unlon featured James
Brady, the former White House
press secretary who was shot
and severely wounded during an
assassination attempt on Presi
dent Reagan In May 1981. Brady
and his wife. Sarah, have been
active In major gun-control ef
forts since the shooting.
T h u r s d - y ’ s a d vertisem en t
called for congressional approval
o f the so-cnlled ‘‘ Brady Bill."
which would require a seven-day
NUQMM CS
f#fPOOl
: SEIZED CARS :
•
•
•
•
•
Pinctw. BMW. y«M. «c. TnjcM. boon. 4 . » l l l •
« . TV*, im c a , Nflitwa by Drug lAtotamra •
Aganey. FBI, IRS Urtotovitta bargana a i i n g
m oM . AvaMFa youi a im now Cal i tOl MJ •
15MEXT. C zoas (Cal 7 day* a * • « )
•
fo u r U rd i*
High-speed rail would cut stops
United Prsss International
T A LLA H A S S E E Revised
plans for Florida’ s 150-mph
bullet train would eliminate key
stops In Miami. Fort Lauderdale
and West Palm Beach and raise
the price by $500 million.
The Florida High Speed Rail
Corp.. the sole contender to
build Ihc 300-mllc system from
Miami to Orlando, filed revised
plans with the state’ s High
Speed Rail Commission last
week.
The commission, made up o f
businessmen appointed by llte
governor, will consider Ihc new
plans In August. If the com
mission gives approval, the rail
corporation would build and
begin operating the train system
In 1996.
The system would be paid for
through massive real estate de
velopment fees and fares. It
would travel on the old CSX
track bed. where Amlruk and
the Tri-County Rail now run.
The new plans for the basic
system call for 10 stations In
stead of the original 13. Four
would be in south Florida —
n e a r M ia m i I n t e r n a t io n a l
Airport, at the Metro Rail station
on Northwest 79th Street, near
Broward B ou levard In Fort
Lauderdale, and at West Palm
^That’s a mistake.
People don’t come
all the way to Miami
just to go to the
airport.
-M e tro -D a d e C o m m is s io n e r
C h a r l e s
D u s s e a u
Beach's Amtruk station.
The biggest change would be
dropping downtown Miami from
th e b a s i c r o u t e . T h e
southernmost station would be
n e a r M ia m i I n t e r n a t io n a l
Airport, an area of light Industry
and rental-cur lots.
“ T h a t’ s a m is ta k e .” said
M e tro -D a d e C o m m is s io n e r
Charles Dusseau. “ People don’ t
come all the way to Miami Just to
go to the airport.”
" W e ’ re really Just talking
about a high-speed train from
Orlando to West Palm Beueh,"
said David Rush, a Deerfield
B each b u sin ess m a n and a
member o f the rail commission.
"From there on. you’d be on a
Tooncrvlllc T rolley."
The High Speed Rail Corp.’s
president. Redding Stevenson,
sa lt! g e t t i n g th e (r u in to
downtown Miami would be "an
c n g I n c c r 11 n g n i g h t m a r e "
because freeways and the Miami
River are In the way.
The 480-seat train would roar
through south Florida at 110
mph at street level without
stopping, crossing 65 of the
region's busiest roads where the
speed limit for trains Is now 79
mph. Such a speed Increase
would require federal approval.
In Dade. Broward and Palm
Beach counties, traffic on busy
thoroughfares would have to
stop for eight northbound and
eight southbound trains a day.
French TGV high-speed trains
travel 170 mph hut with no
street crossings. In the United
Stales. Amlrak's Metrollncr train
sprints between Washington.
D.C. and New York City at up to
120 mph. but grade crossings
were eliminated years ago by
elevating cross streets.
ANNUALPERCENTAGE YIELD’
833* 800*
f t
Limited Time Offer
At the sites eliminated from
the new plans — dow nton
M iam i, at Furt LauderdaleHollywood International Alr|x:rt.
and In West Palm Beach —
sep a ra tin g the tracks from
streets would be loo difficult and
costly. Stevenson said.
The estimated construction
cost o f the public-private project
has already Jumped lo $3.6
billion, about $500 million more
than the last figure.
N o relief in sight for 1-4 traffic w oes
U n lU d R u n I n f rnatlonal____________________
TAM PA — An estimated $717 million Is needed
to fix Hillsborough County sections of Interstate 4.
a highway whose design flaws and congestion are
blamed for a mounting toll of accident deaths.
Yet by 1995. the state Department of Transpor
tation will have only about $22 million for
preliminary engineering studies to widen 1-4
between 15th Street in Tampa to the Polk County
line. The Tampa Tribune reported Sunday.
Meanwhile, the number and severity of acci
dents on (tie road has Increased every year since
19H4 and is expected to continue rising, according
to a study completed In February by the
consulting firm of Bclswengcr. Hoc it & Associates
o f the stretch of 1-4 between Interstate 75 and the
Polk line.
During that period, al least 61 people died In
3,01)8 accidents between Tampa and Osceola
County, the study.saidsMst year, five people d'ed
in 172 accidents on the Polk County stretch,
.whittle “ 87 accidents killed 10 people In 1-4 In
Hills borough.
" I t ’s handling more traffic than It was designed
to handle." said Jim Kennedy, who retired May 31
as head o f DOT’s Tampa district office. "W e've
known for years, and wc'u like to do something.
But we’re still looking for the money."
Money was light for Florida's first Interstate
highway from the beginning, according to Ray
S p eer, e x e c u tiv e d ire c to r o? the Tam paHillsborough Expressway Authority. Federal
authorities told state officials to cut corners.
That they did, building sleep grades at
overpasses Instead o f gentler Inclines lo save
money, but causing a dipping effect for traffic that
makes it hard for drivers to Judge distances
between vehicles. Speer said.
Another cut corner Involved the Interchange
with what Is now Interstate 275. commonly called
"Malfunction Junction" because planners relied
on u single lane to feed traffic from 1-4 lo 1-275, he
satd.
Design standards deemed sta.c-of-th'e-arl m
1964 are Insufficient In 1990. the Bclswengcr
report says For example, narrow bridges and
medians give motorists little room to recover from
l rattle lor f W y c a r v
quicker than expected.
> iii
to ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B o n grew
ANNUALINTEREST RATE
Twenty office* thruuthout
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WimaILuhI Boulevard.
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Act now for an incredible rate on a deposit
as low as $500. We’re offering this rate on
Certificates of Deposit with terms 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.D.I.C.).
To take advantage of this special offer; visit
your nearest Empire of America branch.
Or call SMARTLINE* at 1-800-843-2443,
seven days a week from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
•IntrTts* jnJ prmtfvil mul renumun tkpoirt 4 W yuf d tfw»Utrvl rata ti. ejro the jnnujt M l ihuwn.
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SANFORD: 2VJM s
t Slando Dmv. 421.17711
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flf Swvinm* Han*.
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�4A — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Monday. June 35. 1990
Editorials/ Opinions
Sanford Herald
( u s p s 4 i) - n o )
300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993
Wayne O. Doyle, Publisher
Ronald W. Hetie, Executive Editor
Laura Solllen, Advertising Director
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Months................................. $19.50
6 Months....... .......................$39.00
1 Vear .....................................$78.00
E D IT O R IA L S
Too trigger quick
The Pentagon is u rgin g U.S. Energy
Secretary James D. Watkins to reopen the
Rocky Flats nuclear weapons plant In Col
orado immediately so that it can resume
production of the plutonium triggers that go
into new missile warheads. But Watkins*
scientific advisers say that the plant isn't
ready and can't yet be run safely. He should
listen to the scientists.
Watkins shut down the Rocky Flats plant
last November, after he discovered that it had
been running for years In violation of a wide
range of health and safety and environmental
laws. Cleaning up the mess that previous
administrations created there will take many
ycara and cost the taxpayers billions. But the
plant can’t be closed permanently, because
what It makes is needed for the national
defense. The question is whether that need is
currently as urgent as the Pentagon claims.
Som e reform s have been instituted.
Rockwell International Corp. Is no longer In
charge of the plant, and a new management
team has been brought in. But the panel of
advisers that Watkins set up to oversee the
work at Rocky Flats reports that the staff
hasn't been fully retrained yet. the waste
disposal system isn't working as well as it
should be and there’s a lot of plutonium stuck
in the air ducts that ought to be cleaned out.
AH in all, the advisers say the plant probably
won't be ready to go back Into production
before the end of the year.
That doesn't mean the armed farces will be
bereft of nuclear hardware In the Interim. The
Navy, for example, has plenty of missiles for
the Trident submarines already, but wants
the plant reopened now 9 0 that it can begin
outfitting them with bigger warheads. A delay
in producing more triggers could also
postpone the Pentagon's plans for building
new bombs for the cruise missile.
But as the chairman of the Senate Armed
Services Committee, Sen. Sam Nunn, points
out, there's no risk to national security from
stretching out the schedule for upgrading
those Trident armaments. And with all of the
recent cutbacks In the Pentagon's budget,
military planners now concede that the
planes and m issiles to carry the new
warheads for the cruise missiles probably
won't be ready anytime soon.
T he Pentagon h asn 't made its case.
Watkins should keep Rocky Flats closed until
he's satisfied that it can be operated safely.
Goldwater still up
to feisty old tricks
«
Whatever else one might say about Harry
Goldwater. he is un Independent cuss. The
former U.S. senator and 19U4 Republican
presidential nomlncec Is the elder statesman
of the G O P right wing, but he carries
partisanship only so far.
He chastised fellow Republican Richard
Nixon for his Watergate misdeeds and. at a
televised Republk'un event in 1988 aptly
admonished the party's presidential nominee.
George Bush, to "start talking about the
Issues."
But that Is pretty tame stuff by comparison
with the recent disclosure that Goldwater had
contributed $500 to the re-election campaign
of Rep. Morris Udall. a liberal Democrat.
"I've always supported you." Goldwater
told his fellow Arizonan In a note accompa
nying the check. "A n d I think It's time this
old Republican quit hiding behind the bush."
If that is not political ecumenism, what Is?
Berry's World
V IN C E N T C A R R O LL
Good marks for choice in education
DENVER — Mem o to public-school a d
ministrators: Better brace yourselves As rough
as the 1980s were on your reputations and peace
o f mind, this decade Is going to be worse.
No doubt you hoped that the Idea o f
strengthening schools by forcing them to
compete was a passing fancy, promoted mostly
by former President Reagan and a few right-wing
enemies o f public schools. No doubt you cheered
when your merciless critic BUI Bennett resigned
as secretary of education a couple of years ago.
to be replaced by the m ilquetoast Laura
Cavazos, an apparent pushover for the education
establishment.
Even the election o f George Bush as president
must have been mildly soothing for you — for
when had this mild aristocrat ever promoted a
radical notion In hia life?
And yet. surprise o f surprises: Educational
choice and competition arc Ideas that Just won’t
die. Bush has embraced them. Even Cavazos,
ever the obedient bureaucrat, has climbed on
board.
Far m ore om inou s for the educational
establishment, a growing number o f liberals
have stopped defending the present mediocre
system and have begun to ally themselves with
reformers who would strip districts of their
suffocating bureaucracies, force schools to
compete (perhaps even against private schools).
needs. Incentives must be changed. The supply
and diversity o f schools must be Increased and
co n lrrl over them radically decentralized.
Parents (and teachers, too) must be free to
choose the type or school they prefer so that
schools will cither shape up or fall In the
marketplace.
Chubb and Moe outline a series of steps that
any state could take to achieve these goals, while
taking special care to prevent at-rlsk children
from falling through the cracks.
Not everyone needs the eloquent prompting of
Chubb and Moe to get moving, of course.
Wisconsin state Rep. Polly Williams, who halls
from Inner-city Milwaukee and who twice has
chaired Jesse Jackson's campaign In Wisconsin,
persuaded Iter legislature to pass the nation's
first experiment In school vouchers for lowincome children.
Having despaired over Milwaukee's public
schools, she designed a bill that will allow 1,000
low-income students to attend private, nonsectartan schools this fall. Those schools will
receive $2,500 for each nubile schoo* student
who enrolls, while the same amount will be
subtracted from Milwaukee's dismal (but far
richer) system.
Naturally, the education establishment Is In a
frenzy, and a teachers' union is suing to have the
law declared unconstitutional.
JA C K A N D ER SO N
Panama police
still corrupt
G EO R G E F. W ILL
Slavery still a booming business
LONDON — South o f the river. In a slightly
seedy section of the city. In a down-at-the-hecls
building thut has seen better days but nol
better uses, the Anti-Slavery Society Is still In
business, because slavery Is. too. Founded In
1839. It is the world's oldest human-rights
organization.
As It raises Its small voice amid the
Incessant clamor for public attention. It faces
the problem o f sturk Incredulity concerning Its
threshold assertion: Slavery exists.
Today there may be as many, perhaps many
more, people In conditions properly denoted as
slavery as there were when the Society was
founded. So says the Society's director. Lesley
Roberts.
She Is not one of those (lurried people one so
often secs in the world o f altruism, the kind
who perpetually look as though they had risen
late and dressed In haste. She has the brisk
manner of one who has worked In banks,
which site has done, and she has the
restlessness to have been bored by that, which
she was. In an office III only, und dimly, by
wutery sunlight that struggles through un
washed windows she enumerates the Soci
ety's concerns. tM-glnnlng with chattel slavery
— the total ownership o f one person by
another. It was officially outlawed In the
Arabian Peninsula less than 20 years ago. and
may even be expanding In parts of northern
Africa, particularly Sudan.
Far more prevalent, and properly called
slavery, is debt bondage, especially of children.
Such laborers are bound for payment of debts
and are entirely subservient to a power from
which there is no appeal.
Th e.e are workers In servitude In both
hemispheres. Roberts says that many Haitians
living Illegally in the Dominican Republic have
been. In effect, sold to state-owned sugar
plantations But the biggest problems are in
Asia, where slavery often Is a particularly
odious, because routlnlzed. form of child
abuse.
Children are. In a sense, "natu ral" slaves —
a renewable source ol slaves — la-cause they
are bom Into total dependence on adults.
Children are sometimes sold outright, with
common prices ranging from $20 In the Sudan
to $200 In Bangkok
“I'll b e glac. w ^en (his Idlest Hag thing
over "
and empower parents and teachers.
Th e most potent
new advocates for
such restructuring
arc John Chubb and
Terry Moc, authors of
"P o litic s . Markets,
and A m e r i c a ’ s
Schools." a book Just
published by the lib
eral Brookings In
stitution. Chubb and
Moc bore right to the
1 e ar l of why
A m e r ic a 's sch ools
have becom e
assembly lines o f In
tellectual mediocrity:
f E d u c a t io n a l
“ We believe existing
Institutions cannot
c h o ic e a n d
solve the problem,
c o m p e t it io n
because they are the
a re Id e a s th a t
problem — and that
j u s t w o n 't d ie .
the key to better
sch ools Is Institu
tional reform."
In other words, none o f the favored tactics of
the past decade — merit pay. revised curricula,
higher salaries, greater accountability through
regular testing — will gl” e America the schools It
Social traditions no longer sanctioned by
laws — tiadlllous ol caste and class — can silll
lx- as strong as Iron fetters. There Is the
tradition ol giving a child for, say, a year In
payment ol debt — sometimes a debt incurred
by parents who borrow from laoir sharks,
using children as collateral At the end of the
year, the person holding the child in Ism'lag.
may say the child ‘ ^ k ^ u c u so nunT that the
I* outage must
No one know s
H ^ * v r r a l scores of
millions how many tmJIdrcn are enslaved in
domestic service. In sweatshops or In Asia's
huge sex trade. When computing the probable
numbers, says Roberts. “ It is not hard to get
up to 200 million."
In Indlu. for example, the government says
there arc fewer than 2lX).(XX> bonded laborers.
The Society's
sources say 5 mil
lio n . L ook d o w n ,
dear reader, you may
be walking on them.
Demand lor Indian
carpets soared when
the price of Iranian
carpets rose after the
shall outlawed child
labor in lhe early
1970s. Today .tn In
d ia's main carpelw e a v i n g r e g io n
(small hands, such as
t Far more
those o f seven-yearolds. tie especially
prevalent, and
light knots), there
properly
a re 10 0 . 0 0 0
called slavery,
malnourlahcd
is debt bond
children em ployed.
age,
Some 15 per tent of
especially of
taem, according to
children.
the S o c ie ty , w ere
sold Into bondage In
spite o f the fact lhal India outlawed debt
txmdagc 14 years ago.
They often work 12-hour days (poorly fed;
subjected to corporal punishment: often
sleeping at their looms six, sometimes seven,
days a week, for a weekly wage sometimes as
low as SI). Today, as two centuries ago.
slavery pays. The labor costs of a carpet that
may sell In Loudon for $6,000 can be as little
as $20.
While silting abundant evidence of such
slavery land worse; Millions o f children, male
and female, are devoured by Asia's prostilullon industry), the Society maintains a re
in.likable emotional equipoise, advocating
piecemeal remedies for absolute evils. For
example. It does not favor banning Imports of
carpets made with coerced labor. It knows that
destroying the carpel Industry would destroy
many lives An existing Industry can be
Improved
1’ uhltcliy. embarrassment, persuasion, or
ganized labor — these are among the remedies
required But the first requirement ts the
patience of polities, which acquires special
dignity in the farcof such shattering facts
Roberts and the Society ( I Htl Hrlxton Rd..
SW 9 6ATI ar-hoes of the -'isllncttve moral
earnestness that reP-wmed Hie 19th century
ami leaven Ibis one. "I get Imn-d easily," she
sav». "This i* not boring."
WASHINGTON — Since Rinama was " li
berated" by the United States from the
clutches of Manuel Noriega, Panamanians are
finding out that freedom isn't what It was
cracked up to be.
Th e new administration o f Guillermo Endara has shown little patience for Its critics In
the press or inside the government. In recent
months, the Endara
regime has been ac
cused from within
and without o f cor
ruption. But the g o v
ernment Is doing lit
tle to Investigate the
allegations and In
stead Is retaliating
against the accusers.
We reported recently
that the post-Norlcga
p o l i c e f o r c e 19
h a rb o rin g co rru p t
former members of
N orieg a 's Panam a
nian Defense Force.
C l h e go ve rn
Roberto Elscnmann.
m e n t is d o in g
editor o f the La Prensa n ew sp a p er in
litt le t o i n
Panama, has been at
v e s t ig a t e
the forefront o f a
a lle g a t io n s . J
crusade to purge the
police force of those
oad apples. But
Elscnmann has paid for exercising freedom of
the press. Endara’s vice president, Ricardo
Arias Calderon, whose Christian Democratic
Party collaborated with many of the corrupt
PDF members to overthrow Noriega. Is none
too pleased with Elscnmann's criticism of
those troops.
Calderon tried to gain control o f the 700 lai
Prcnsa shareholders and liavc Elscnmann
fired. Elscnmann won. hut tlx- battle left him
with a familiar bad taste. Calderon had
accused him o f "plotting, or having party
Interests ... In short, of some of the same
things lhal Noriega accused m e." Elscnmamt
said.
One special prosecutor. Rodrigo Miranda,
was suspended after he [minted the finger at
what he said were corrupt members of Ihc
Panamanian jioficc force. After the suspen
sion. Miranda said the only ones being
scrutinized were the ones who speak up.
Miranda had un used ttie Judicial police chief
and other ulllccrs of being part of un $HU
m illio n kldnup-fur-runsom tn which a
3-ycar-olil boy was murdered. Miranda claims
his evidence came from Ui>. officials, hut
Panamanian authorities have yet to In
vestigate the police chief. Miranda has hinted
that his suspension was part of u bigger
cover-up. His Job was lo Investigate crimes
committed by tile Noriega regime. Including
Ihe murder of Dr. Hugo Spadafora. Spadufora
was a dissident beheaded allegedly by.
Noriega's henchmen In 1985 after publicly
labeling Noriega as a drug trafficker.
Miranda says the government doesn't wanl
the Spadafora case Investigated because
some of Ihe guilty are now working for
Endara. The official who sus[x-nded Miranda.
Attorney General Rogello Cruz Rios, recently
released two prime suspects tn the Spadafora
case. Cruz can'l afford such generosity when
his own resume Includes a sltnl as director of
Panama's now-dcfunct First Inter-Americas
Bank, which was controlled by the Call drug
cartel o f Colombia. Who will be Ihe next lo
suffer for exercising freedom of expression?
Probably Eusebio Marchosky. a magistrate
appoint'd to trace the misuse of funds under
Noriega. Marchosky recently accused Vice
President Calderon of obstructing Justice, and
he says Panamanian officials are hiding from
hint some sensitive documents that were
seized In the U.S. Invasion. Calderon says Ihe
U.S. Army has the documents and won't turn
them over. But Marchosky told our associate
Dean Boyd that be suspects local fiollrc
■ilficcrs are being allowed to pick through the
documents to laki out anything that Im
plicates them. Other sources told us they
have seen Panamanian officers In the com
pound where Ihc documents are stored.
�Sanford Heralo, Sanford, Florida — Monday, June 25, 1990 — 8«*
Bergens
Continued from Page IA
Walesa advisers resign
W ARSAW, Poland — Several senior advisers of Solidarity
lender Lech Walesa, citing a "breach o f confidence" with their
longtime leader, resigned from the Civic Committee he rounded
to direct Poland toward democracy.
The resignations Sunday of such veteran Solidarity activists
as Adam Mlchnlk. Zbigniew Bujak and Henryk Wujec came
durtng a stormy meeting o f the 200-membcr committee.
The session ended In disarray, with Walesa asking those who
resigned to reconsider. Another meeting Is expected to be held
In a month.
Montrealers celebrate national holiday
MONTREAL — Thousands of separatlsl-mindcd French
Canadians, waving blue (lcur-de-lls flags and euphorically
proclaiming Quebec's Independence, filled downtown streets to
celebrate the province's national holiday.
The St. Jean Baptiste Day celebrations. In honor of the
patron saint of French Canadians, was to Include a 3-mllc
parade Sunday reflecting Quebec's economic and cultural
strength, but organizers canceled the event because o f the
threat o f storms.
Undaunted. Quebecers created their own parade. Thousands
o f young French Canadians waving the Quebec llag and
banners proclaiming sovereignty moved Into Sherbrooke
Street, a ma|or thoroughfare In downtown Montreal.
F r o m U n it e d P r e s s In t e r n a t io n a l R e p o r t s
today, while their Ihelr pre
d e c e s s o r s . Sum a n d Pum
Flanigan, begin work commond i n g a l a r g e r b a s e in
Tnllnhasscc.
Th e husband and wife team
said they have a tough act to
follow, but are looking forward
lo seeing everything that they
have heard about from the
Flanigans.
Asked IT there was nny one
particular aspert o f the city
Flanigan Imd emphasized to him
above others. Bergen was at a
loss.
"O h gosh." hulTcd Bergen.
"H e mentioned no many things.
I guess the one that he kept
repeating was that people here
arc so much more Interesled In
working together than In any
other he has been in."
Bergen said he and his wife
Joyce quickly became
enamoured with Sanford after
taking a stroll through the
d o w n to w n h is to r ic d is tr ic t
Monday afternoon, where they
followed the walking tour, read
ing the brass-plaicd plaques on
the buildings.
"W e were out there pushing
ntlnaed from Page 1A
Evcrsolc,
f Lang wood, who Is uctlng
president o f the association.
"W h y don’t they do all the
hools...at least all the clcmcnary schools...all at once Instead
f one here and one there."
The district will implement the
ear round calendar at three
Hot schools during the 1991-92
cadcmlc year. Those schools
ave yet to be chosen.
Evcrsote praised Telson for
'seeing the children as human
Ings rather than dollar signs
nd decimal points" and said
he hoped others would look
vorably on Telson's push for a
odlflcd school calendar.
Telson. while she would like to
~c the Seminole district schools
avert to the modified calendar,
utioned against moving loo
ulckly. If the program Is put in
ice without proper developcnt. she warned. It could fall.
:m lng any future plans fer
ear round school In the district.
" T o quote Will Rogers." she
Id. "N o district ever planned lo
II. theyjust failed lo plan."
Telson added that the year
und calendar was not the only
n s w e r to i th c p ro b lem o f
vercrowdlng and educational
nudequaeles.
" It 's only one part of the
answer." she said. "W e need to
look at better use of our facilities,
we need to look at options like
night school in the high schools.
To those who said they don't
want year round schools, why
Speeders
Continued from Page 1A
County alone.
Randy Harper said
Fill* Lt.
today.
Troopers have written about
twice as many tk'kets for people
in that category over the past six
m onths, tne St. Petersburg
Tim es reported Sunday.
But troopers are writing 41
percent fewer tickets for drivers
who exceed 75 inph. according
to M a J. E r n i e L e g g e t t ,
spokesman for the Fill*. Harper
said that is because the highsjH-ed driver Is much more rare
than the low-end range speeder,
who Is the new target of en
forcement resources.
The crackdown Is aimed at the
occasional speeder who doesn't
break the limit every time he or
she gets behind the wheel.
Leggett said. Studies suggest
such "low -end" speeders are to
blame lor the majority of acci
dents Involving death and Inju
ries.
Hurjx*r said a survey showed
that the main concern o f such
speeders Is .tot the accidents
they may be involved In. but the
cost of a ticket. 'Hie cost can add
up. with the base fine of S52.
with $2 more added for each
rnph over the sjx-ed limit added,
he said. A K) rtiph excess in
speed could cost $92 In fines
Insurance rales can also sky
rocket by hundreds or even
thousands of diJIars lor drivers
who are cited more than once a
year for speeding.
Som e motorists have been
under the impression they can
drive up to 65 mph in a 55 ntph
zone without tear of tickets Bui
no more, officials say. Harper
said. "Motorist believe ihc oilier
guy ts going faster than they are.
hut most know they are speed
ing
" I f fear of getting a tiekcl slows
them down, w e've done our
lob." Harper said. "W e want lo
s«ive lives."
"It 'doesn't mr<t» 'hat the
trooper has ignored ilu- high
en d." Leggett said "Hut he ts
just not Ignoring the low end any
more. II we don't do this, we are
Indian tribe’s use of dirt
creates federal uproar
of this noxious tree into the
park.”
Only six melalcuca trees are
growing In the 1.5-mtlllon-acrc
park. Park officials want to keep
the tree from gaining a foothold
because It spreads quickly,
crowds out native vegetation
and drains the groundwater
supply.
The tribe failed to get a federal
permit far filling in wetland, and
the U.S. Environmental Protec
tion Agency Is expected to de
cide this week whether to fine
the tribe and order the Indians to
destroy the crops and remove
the dirt.
Unltsd F r a n In ternational
FORT LAUDERDALE - Dtrt
spread by the Mlccosukec Indi
ans lo grow rorn for religious
ce rem o n ie s w as laced with
mclalruca tree seeds and could
be an ecological disaster for
Everglades National Park, feder
al officials said.
Unable to use their traditional
fields In the Everglades because
of the drought, the tribe tracked
in the dirt to their reservation on
the northern end of the park.
T r ib a l m e m b e r s p la n te d
gardens around thrlr homes to
grow corn for food and religious
ceremonies, such as their Green
Corn Danre.
But the dirt, which came from
the area around the tribe's Dade
County bingo hall 20 miles
away. Is infested with melalcuca
tree seeds and roots, federal
officials said.
"Those three acres hold the
potential o f grave ecological
consequences." said Assistant
E’ark Superintendent Robert
A rn bcrger. " W e have grave
concerns about the importation
"Melaleuca Infestation is a
problem in other areas. We want
to keep it out o f uninfected
areas." said Tom Welcom. chief
of the EPA’s Wetlands Regulato
ry Unit.
Tribal leaders said federal o f
ficials had ex aggera ted the
danger posed by the garden
plots, many of which measure
only 50 feet by 75 feet.
While the dirt may contain
some melalcuca seeds, most o f
the soil is clean. Tribal Chair
man Billy Cypress said.
Mall----------Continued from Page 1A
Telson-
the stroller," Bergen said, refer
ring to his seven-month-old son
K e i t h . T h e y a ls o h a v e a
four-year-old son C liff, wlm
walked. "Our first appointment
I s I .x y e a r s a g o ) w a s S t .
Augustine, so It was nice lo see
that someone was taking the
time to pass things on. It was
nice to sec that there are people
here who are Interested In their
jiast."
His wife Joyce echoed the
sentiment.
"W e fell In love with the city
right aw ay." Joyce said. "It's
Just a lot more laid track than
other places. It's really nice."
“ We got caught In the storm
while we were walking Mon
day." Gary said. "A n d we ended
up In the drug store talking to
the people who worked there. I
loved that. You could Just talk lo
anyone."
Bergen said his biggest task
will be to try to expand the
latchkey child care program in
which the Salvation Army picks
kids up and drops them off at
their schools. City officials said
the program Is a boon to single
working parents who have little
lime and resources lo get their
kidslo and from school.
have and provide Jobs for the
members o f the households who
arc not wot king."
didn't you pass the bond issue?"
Com m issioner Boh Thomas
Evcrsole was pleased by the
said
he would support the re
turnout at the Fair Lanes Bowl
ing Ccnte- In Longwood and said quest and that he thought It
she believed the people or Semi would be a progressive move
nole County were ready for a over pasi reluctance to accept
similar projects.
modified school calendar.
" I think this would make some
" I'v e heard nothing but posi o f Ihc old farmers that founded
tive things about this," she said. the city turn over In their graves
"People are ready for year round if they could hear abotil some
schools,"
thing like this," Thomas said.
"W e need it. We ll have Jobs for
Th e modified calendar would people who maytx* don't have
spread the traditional 180-day the skill.1* to get other Jobs."
school year over a 12-month
Commissioner Lon Howell said
rather than the current 9-month
he would approve the proposal If
span. Students would have 15 It did not cost tire city any more
vacation days for every 60 days in lax money than the first
they attend classes. The 12 propositi did.
w eek s on. three w eek s o ff
schedule would also be dolled
with holidays and teacher work
days throughout.
Evcrsole. who said she speaks Continued from Page 1A
to hundreds o f people a week In
drunk driving.
various capacities, said she
T h e Lake Mary Police De
believes It may even be the right partm ent sa ys It has been
time to attempt to Introduce a cracking down on drunk drivers
220-day school year Into Florida for the past three years.
schools.
"T h e word Is out that If you
"U has worked everywhere it drink and drive through Lake
has been im plem ented p ro Mary, you’ re going to go to Jail."
perly," Evcrsole said o f the said Capt. Sam HcHlorc. " A lot of
longer calendar year.
people now avoid Lake Mary
"People are gung-ho about because we do have a si riel
this." Evcrsole said. "W e need to enforcement policy."
get moving now."
Although it doesn't scud out
Telson stressed the urgency of |iiitrols specifically to look for
the need to find a solution to the DUIs. I.MI’ D does have two night
problems In Seminole County o ffice rs sp ecially trained in
schools.
dealing willt drunk drivers.
Lt.
"W e are not Just In a facilities Robert Plcper o f the W inter
crisis." she said. "W e are in an S p rin gs P o lice Depart men t.
educational crisis, us w ell."
which reported 39 DUIs last year
and 31 already this year. said.
"Groups like Mot Iters Against
Drunk Drivers have made our
officers more on the lookout for
saying it is all right to drive 65."
DUIs."
FHP com m an der B obby
MADD honored local officials
Burkett said lie asked lor the
crackdown because "o u r en Tuesday for making special ef
forcement did not match our forts to arrest drunk drivers.
Among I hem were CpI. Thomas
problem."
Dale. Lake Mary Police De
"T h is Is not a I’R (public
relations) gimmick; ibis Is a partment: officer Gary A. Smith
permanent change in our en- o f the Sanlbrd Police Depart
ment: patrol officer Kevin P.
fore me nt tactics," Burkett said.
Part o f the state's concern is Flanagan. Casselberry Police
that Florida nut lose federal Department: patrolman Gary W.
highway dollars if bxt many Long. Altamonte Springs Police
drivers flout the speed limits. Department, and Lt. Jerry Rig
gins. Seminole County Sheriff's
Leggett said.
Ollier.
In te rs ta te h ig h w a y s w ll li
T h e Lon gw ood P o lice De
speed limits of 65 mph aren't the
partment
said they have experi
main focus ol this enforcement.
Harper said. The Department of enced an 8(Xi percent increase In
iuii^ M3 ii » uui iiisiiiig
city any more. I think I would
support lt." Howell said. "W e ’ll
have (o discuss this first. Hut if
Ithc developer) routes hark ask
ing for any more money, I'll have
lo take a-rcal close look at this."
Also before the commission
Innight will be n proposal to
Increase by approximately 27
percent the rates charged for
renting Ihc Sanford Civic Center.
A report said the Increase is
recommended to help the eity
"break even."
"It has been assumed for
many years that certain services
should be Incorporated inlo the
operational cost of the facility."
said a report from the city parks
department. "T h e Sanford Civic
Center fees do not recoup the
cost o f facility operations. Staff Is
not proposing a profit margin,
however the recommended In
crease is intended to provide a
use fee which does not require
taxpayers to supplement the
cost."
Lake Mary—
Continued from Page 1A
Com
merce. but has outgrown ttx
usefulness foi large meetings.
A formal dedication of the new
City Hall is planned for July 14.
with an open house from 10 a.m.
until 1 p.m. The first major
meetings scheduled In the new
facility will take place July 19.
with Lake Mary hosting the
League of Cities at noon, and the
regular City Commission meet
ing at 7 p.m. that evening.
The report cited a loss o f
$37,932 in fiscal year 1988/89.
Some examples of Increases
are:
• From $50 an hour to $70 un
hour for use o f the auditorium,
for a 29 percent increase.
• From $450 lo $550 for Ihc
entire building when uses for an
event at whirl: alcoholic bever
ages are served. The increase is
18 percent.
"Presently tin' taxpayers are
subsidizing every contract use o f
the Sanford Civic Center for 33
percent of cost." the rejHirt said.
! R E P O S S E S S E D VA l
: & HUD H O M ES :
A*iiUbi« from govwnrTKni from | 1 yog rapaf No
• cradi choc* Also drug is j u w sM IRS foroeto- •
• turi«to«JfortMKMAiM CalM 8056*2-7555EAT •
• H ?4W to* repo l«t your artu (CAN 7dJy%A * « • « ) #
DUI
Truus|H>rtation identifies other
roadways in the state where the
low-range speeders exceed the
55 mph limit, und that brings
enforement to s|x*clfie roadways.
Harper said. The targets are
traveling 7 to 9 mph over the
limit ol 55. or less depending on
the roadway.
Harper said drivers can't l rust
th e a c c u r a c y of t h e i r
speedometers, with may be sev
eral mpb off. Tlial means that a
driver who thinks lie's cxccelng
the limit by 10 mph is actually
exceeding the Until by several
more mph. he said.
The pul ml Ius launched a
"Speeding can wreck your day"
p u b lic r e la tio n s c a m p a ig n
w a rn in g o f the d a n g e rs of
speeding, both Irom accidents
and from stilf fines
Still, motorists who fell afoul ol
the new jHillcy say they Wcrn'l
given sufficient wanting.
“ T h e y ch a n g e th e rules
a r b i t r a r i l y , '' s .iid W a lt e r
Wisniewski ctl Vitlrleo. hit with a
$'.K> ticket for going 64 ntph on
Hillsborough County's
Crosstown Expressway recently.
"W hen you make u change lor
the people ol a . « lety. you have
to let them know "
Still, troopers rarely write
tickets for people going less than
5 mph above the posted limit
They are so rare that no records
are kepi o f tickets tor speeding in
thui range, officials said
Ipfgrmjfujn from Urn*ed
!(*!***,»
ttoful m conteir ni «n*** r*p
DUIs this year, allhnugh they
would not disclose the miutlMT
o f arrests. Lt. Jessie Yclvlngton
o f the LPD said in the past they
used alternative methods, like
linding the suspect a ride home
or suspending his license. Just lo
avoid the lengthy process of
arresting it drunk driver.
"T h e time involved In making
a DUI arrest is tremendous. Hut
w e’re trying lo make the time lo
follow through with the arrests."
he said.
The heightened awareness has
sparked methods specifically
aimed at catching drunk drivers.
For instance. Sanford Police
Chief Steve Harrtcti said his
department periodically uses
Impaired driver checkpoints,
which are nighttime roadblocks
to check for drunk drivers.
Beginning June I. Altamonte
Springs now sends out DUI
patrols Irom 8:30 p.m. to 4 u.m.
Jell Hawkins, public informal Ion
officer, said litis DUI squad lias
already arrested more than 25
drunk drivers.
"Statistics have shown Ihai
there is generally a 20 pcrccnl
Increase in D ills between Memo
rial Day and L ibor Day." he
said."
Orange County also lias a new
DUI squad, and according to the
Florida Highway Patrol, they
have made 500 arrests In the
[iasl three mouths.
Because it lakes so long lo
make a DUI arrest. Hie Winter
Springs police liavc made a rule
that, in order to lx- eligible for
advancement, all officers must
he certified in operating the
Intoxllizcr, the newest device for
detecting hlorxl alcohol con
centration in *-u breath. About
75 percent m their 34 patrol
personnel are trained operators.
"N ol all departments have this
requirement. Pk*pcr said. "T h e
Oviedo police and the Florida
Highway Patrol will often bring
In s u s p e c ts to h a ve them
tested."
Whatever the direct cause. It
seems to lx* working. As reiKirlcd by the Florida Highway
Patrol. Irom January through
April 1990. Seminole County
hud ihc- lowest percentage of
futalilies resulting from alcohol
— 2 0 percent ; ls opposed to an
average of 39 |x*rrent for all of
Central Florida.
And things arc only gelling
worse for the drunk driver.
According to Lt. Ramly Harper
ol I he FHP. slariing next Octo
iler. all law enforcement officers
will he required to confiscate a
drunk driver's license al the
lime ol arrest.
"T h e attitude is changing to
gei tough on DUIs." Harper said.
"W e 'll do whaievcr il lakes to rid
our highways of drunk drivers."
B u si n ess
O n e
DEATHS
DAVID BOXER
Da v i d B o x e r, 67 , 3000
Clalreoiia Hoad, lot number 569.
Apopka, died Sunday ai Florida
Hospital. Apopka. Born January
10. 1923 in Dclroit. Mich., lie
moved to Apopka from Petoskey.
Mi* b He was an Army air corps
veteran of World War II. ami a
meelumlc.il inspector with delensc mechanisms He was Jew
ish and a member o f the Home
owners Assoei.itkm of Jellyslonc
Park. Apopka. American Vets for
Israel, and the American Civil
Liberties Union.
Survivors include wile. Shllr.i
ol A|>opku: sons. Ell. A|*opku.
Mark Neal. T itu sville: three
grandchildren
Gaines Funeral Homes. Long
wood, in charge ot arrange
ments
CLARICE MAUHINE HATCH
ER
Clarice Mmrinc llateher. 89.
950 S Mellonvilk* Ave . Sun lord,
died Monday ai Central Florida
Kogioii.il Hospital, Sanford Horn
Aug 18. 19<X), in Ozark, A le .
she moved lo Kinford III 1921
from Pmkard, Ala She was a
homemaker und a member ol
Fusi ituptlsi Church. Sanlurd
Survivors Include daughters.
J oy Williams. Nashville. Ga
iicitv Sue Johnston. Savannah
Ga . Murium LoPorlo. C a s w l
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FEDERAL LA W MAY HELP1
• WIPE OUT OCBTS • KEEP YOUR PROPERTY
ary
•CONSOLIDATE BX1S
• STOP COLLECTION THREATS
■STOP FORECLOSURE ANO LAW P*jrTS
FILE LECTURES •NOON. SATURDAYS
ROBERT H. PFLUEGER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
OTME^SEnvCES 339-2022
ftuM* 106 • 377 Usitiand A m .
Alternant* Springs (1/4 Ufa South of SR 436)
/ V V V \,>v .V s'
' /V V
c V V, •
v_>X. A
V A A /V w A . N /V /V v
_ ■
We Can Handle
Your House Care
Needs From TO P
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All under one roof . . .
NEAT-N-TIDY All-Clean
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One call does It all.
• Carpet C leaning
In s u r a n c e ?
i l i u m * n *i \ 8
it host.
TONY RIISSI INSURANCE
berry: son. Arthur II. Jr.. San
lord: sisters. Pauline Bradley.
S a n fo r d . E v e ly n H a n s e n .
Hollywood. L u c ille M cN ah,
Pa la tk u : b ro th e rs . D ou glas
Echols. Daytona Beach. Eugene
"P e te " Echols. Kenneth Echols,
both ol Sanford: 17 grandr li I I il r e n : f o u r g r e a t grandehlldreii.
G ra m k iiw F u n eral H om e.
Sanford. In charge ol arrange
ments
P h . 322-0285
2575 S. F re n c h Ave.’, S a n fo rd
kA u to - O u *tiers Insurance
I ilr
lloint ( ur lluM itr*' <>ni nunir
il jll
Sanford Herald
MARY MA RGUE RI T E
TOWNSEND
Mary Marguerite Townsend.
K-t. 461 Vlhlcn Road. Sanford
died Saturday at her residence
Horn April 4. 1906 in Florida,
she
moved lo Sanford Irom
Arcadia in 1925 She was a
homemaker und a member ot
Calvary Chrisll.ui Church. Sun
lord
Survivors Include daughters
Yvonne Salsbury. Inna Dean
i.undress, both ol Sanford.
M urIJanr W is e. A lta m o n te
Springs. It.irli.iru Hickson. l-ikr
Mary; sisters. Trixie Whitaker
Lorcnc Franklin, tmth of Sun
lord . 28 gran d ch ild ren : 36
g r e a t g r a n d c h ild r e n : n in e
great great-grandchildren
O.ikluwn Funeral Home. I,-ike
Mary, in • barge ol arrange
merits.
BANKRUPTCY
MISSED
DELIVERY
Call: 322*2611
M ONDAY thru FRIDAY
5:30 p.m. til 6:30 p.m.
SUNDAY
6:00 A.M. til 10:00 A.M.
,
D A Y
D E L IV E R Y
(S
O U R
G O A L
’
|
�a s t;
• A — Sanlofd Harpld, Sanford. Florida — Monday. Juna 25. 1990
_____________
Mass murderer near execution
IlnHad Pr— a IntawaUaHi1
PINE BLUFF. Ark. - A man
who killed 14 members o f his
family and two other people In a
1987 Christmas holiday spree
faced execution Monday night
for the largest mass slaying of a
family In the Untied States.
Nonaid Gene Simmons. 49. of
Dover. Ark., who authorties said
w ent on the m urder bin ge
b eca u se h is d a u g h te r had
broken off an Incestuous rcla*
tlonshlp with him. was acheduled to be executed by lethal
Injection at 9 p.m. CDT.
No litigation pends In the case
was electrocuted.
Simmons also would be the
131st person executed In the
United States since the Supreme
C ourt rein s ta ted the death
S im m o n s c o u ld h a lt th e
penalty In 1976 and the second
execution by changing hla mind
In Arkansas. On June 18 John
and saying he does want to go Edward Swindler, called the
through the appeal process.
most dangerous Inmate on the
Simmons was In a holding cell state's death row. was put to
about 20 steps from the death death for the murder of a police
chamber at Cummins prison, officer.
Manuel Ulibarrl o f Aurora.
about 20 miles southeast o f Pine
Bluff His death would be the Colo., was In Arkansas In hopes
second execution In a week In to talk face-to-face with Sim
Arkansas, which carried out Its m ons before the execu tion.
first execution In 26 years June Becky Simmons. 46. Ullbarrl's
18 when John Edward Swindler, sister and Simmons's wife, was
convicted o f killing a policeman, among those killed.
because Simmons has declined
to appeal, saying. " I only ask for
what I deserve. Let the torture
nnd suffering In me end.’*
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
NOTICI OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
N O T ItrC F
FICTITIOUS NAME
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
N O TICI OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* II hereby given that we
a rt engaged In butlnet* al 421
Murcott Of.. Oviedo. FL 127*5.
Seminole County. Florid*, under
th a F l c t l t l o u i N a m * at
C O C H R A N 'S C L E A N I N O
SERVICE, and mat we Inland to
register Hid nam* with lh*
Clark ol lh* Circuit Court. Sam
Inola County. Florida. In ac
cordanc* with th* Provisions of
tha Flctltloua Nam* Statutes.
T ow n Section 145.0* Florida
Statute* 1*17
Betty Kleiber
Oeatrl Millar
Publlth: Juna 4. II. II. 15.1**0
DES 40
Nolle* I* hereby given that I
am engaged In butln*** al ISIS
Maadowgold Lane. Winter Park.
F L 117*1, Samlnol* County,
Florida, under th* Fictitious
N am * e l GOOO HANDS
PETSITTINO SERVICE, and
that I intend to regltter tald
nam* with th* Clerk ot th*
Circuit Court, Semlnol* County.
Florida. In accordant* with th*
P ro vltlon t ol the Fictitious
Nam* Statute*. To-WIt: Section
•AS 0* Florida Statute* 1*57.
Jill P. Hartmann
Publlth: Jun* IS. IS. A July 1. *.
I**0
DES WO
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In butlnet* el 454
Oak Dr.. Ovltdo, FL 11745.
Seminole County, Florida, under
the Flctlllou* Name of BRIAN
COOPER PRESSURE
CLEANING, and that I Intend to
regltter tald nam* with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court, Sem
inole County. Florida. In ac
cordanc* with th* Provltlont of
th* Flctltiout Nam* Statute*.
To-WIt: Section 445 04 Florida
Statute* 1457.
Brian Coooer
Publlth: Jun* 14. 25. A July 2. 4.
1440
DES 101
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* I* hereby given that w*
•re engaged In butln*** at 54*
Little Riv*r Loop. Suit* 147.
Altamont* Spring*. Sum Inol*
County, Flo rid *, under th*
Flctltlou* Nam* ot COUNTRY
ACCENTS and ‘ hat w* Intend to
register tald nam* with th*
Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, Sem
Inol* County. Florida. In ac
cordanc* with lh* Provision* ol
th* Flctltlou* Nam* Statut**.
To Wit: Section 445 0* Florida
Statute* 1*57
Judy Brownell
Laura Rot*
Publlth Jun*4. II. 14.15.1*40
DES 44
Notice Is hereby given that we
are engaged In business at 1140
Dr., Suite 174. Long
FL. Semlnol* County.
Florida, under Ihe Fictitious
Nam* of A-UNIQUE FRAME
SHOPPE, and that we Intend to
register said name with th*
Clerk of the Circuit Court, Sum
Inol* County, Florida. In ac
cordance with lh* Provisions of
th* Flctltiout Nam* Statutes.
ToW II: Section 445 04 Florida
Statutes 1457.
Carmalynn Hamlin
Marian Sepulvlda
Publlth: June 14. 25.1 July 2. 4.
1440
DES 201_______________________
INTHECIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
Fit* Number 40-471 CP
Dtvltlen W
IN RE: ESTATE OF
NOTICI OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* I* hereby given thtt w*
ar* engaged In butlnatt al 1151
Ouncan Of., Winter Spring*.
FL. Seminole County. Florida,
under lh* Fktltlou* Nam* of
COMPUTER ETC . and that w*
Intend to r*gl»t*r »ald Xiam*
with th* Clark of th* Circuit
Court. Samlnol* County. Florl
da. In accordance with th*
Provltlont ol th* Flctltlou*
Nam* Statute*. To Wit: Section
145 0* Florida Statute* 1*57.
RIchardBarr*
Chrlt Sower*
Publlth: June4. It, 11.15. IttO
0ES5S
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that w*
ar* engaged In butlnet* at 1144
Hlctory Lane. Long wood. Florl
da 1177*. Semlnola County. Flor
Ida. under th* Flctltlou* Nam*
ol PAY MASTER OF LONG
WOOD, and that w * Intend to
regltter laid nam* with th*
Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. Sem
mole County. Florida. In ac
cordanc* with th* Provltlont ol
th* Flctltloui Nam* Statute*.
T o wit: Section 445 0* Florida
Statute* 1*57.
Kathleen Bowen
Cynthia Her render
Publlth: Jun* 4. II. 14.15.1W0
DES 47
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In butlnet* at 414
Amethyst Way. Lake Mary.
Seminole County. Florida, under
th * F lc t lt lo u * N am e ol
DIVERSIFIED PIPING , and
that I Intend to register tald
nam* with th* Clerk ol th*
Circuit Court. Semlnol* County,
Florida. In accordance with th*
Provltlont ol th* Flctltlou*
Nam* Statut**. To-Wit: Section
445 0* Florida Statute* 1*57.
John W. Huebtc her
Publlth: Jun* 4. II. 14. IS. ItfO
DES 44
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that I
am engaged In butlnet* at 541
Whlttlngham PL.. Lk. Mary.
11744. Semlnol* County. Florida,
under th* Flctltlou* Name ot
LUIS BUSTAMANTE JANITO
RIAL SERVICE, and that I
Intend to regltter tald nam*
with th* Clerk ot th* Circuit
Court. Semlnol* County. Florl
da. In accordant* with th*
Provltlont of tha Flctltlou*
Nam* Statute*. To Wit: Section
445 0* Florida Statute* 1457
Lult Butlamant*
Publlth: Jun*4. tt. 14.15.14*0
DES 14
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that w*
ar* engaged In butlnet* at III S
Cortei Ave . Winter Spring*.
Florida 1270*. Semlnol* County.
Florida, under th* Flctlllou*
Nam* of ALLEN'S CONCRETE
SAWING, and that w* Intend to
regltter tald nam* with th*
Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. Sem
Inol* County, Florida, in ac
cordanc* with the Provltlont of
th* Flctitioui Nam* Statute!.
ToWit Section 445 0* Florida
Statute! 1*57
Johnny L Allen
Mary L Allen
Publlth Jun* 11. 14. 15. A July
1 t**0
DES tie
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged in butlnet! at 1552
El Capitan. Santord. FL H71I.
Semlnol*County. Florida, under
th* Flctltloui Nam* ol THE
“ OWELL BRASS COMPANY,
and that I intend to regltter tald
nam* with the Clerk ot the
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
F orida. in accordance with th*
Provltlont ot the Flctltiout
Nam* Statute*. To Wit Section
445 0* Florida Statute* 1*57
J Fred Powell
rVvbllth June 14. 25. A July 1. *.
I«*0
DES 1*0
BUY
UNITED
STATES
SAVINGS
BONDS
For the current
urrer
rate c aill...
I -flO O -U S-H O N D J
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that I
am engaged In butlnet* al P O
Box 1*1. Chuluota. Fla 11744.
Semlnol* County. Florida, under
th* Fictitious Nam* of S A E
CONSTRUCTION, and that I
Intend to regltter tald nam*
with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit
Court. Semlnol* County. Florl
da. in accordance with th*
P ro vltlon t ol lh* Flctltlou*
Nam* S'a'utst. ToW it. Section
445 0* Florida Statute* 1*57.
L. Layn* Smith
Publlth Jun* 2S A July 1. f.
14.1*f0
DES 744
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME
STATUTE
TO WHOM IT AAAY CONCERN
Nolle* It hereby given that th*
und*rtlgn*d pursuant to th*
‘ ‘ Fictitious Nam * Statut*” .
Chapter 445 0*. Florida Statute*,
will register with th* Clerk ol
tt>* Circuit Court. In and lor
Somlnol* County. Florida upon
receipt ot proof ol th* public*
tlon ol this nolle*, th* flctltlou*
Nam*, to-wlt: C C COLLEC
TION under which I aipoct to
engage In butln*** at 500 Sabal
Lak* Drlv*. Suit* 102. Long
wood. Fla 1277*
That th* corporation Interest
*d In tald butln*** enlerprlt* It
at follows:
CRISMON GALLERIES. INC.
By: Larry Crltmon. President
Dated at Fern Park. S«mlnol*
County. Fiqrlda. Jun* 21. 1440
Publlth: Jun* 25 A July 2. *. It.
I**0
DES 244
NOTICE OF SALE
OF MOTOR VEHICLE
TO SATISFY LIEN
Pursuant to F S 711.5.5,
Mid Florida Lien Service Acting
agent for PRITCHETT'S AUTO
REPAIR. Will tall at public tale
to satisfy a lien In th* amount ol
41272 54. th* following described
vehicle
1*44 FORD TRUCK
4IFTEF15Y4ENA774IS; For
Inspection tald vehicle It located
at 15*1 S Hwy 17 *2 Longwood.
FL 127*0
SALE DATE July 17. 1440 f>
10 00 am. AT Mid FI Lien
S*rvlc*t
Any per von claiming Interest
in tald vehicle thou Id contact
Mid Florida Lien Service at
(4071457 7**5 or write to 2411
Aloma Av* . Winter Park. FL
127*1
Pub'lth Jun* 75. IttO
DES 24*
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that by virtu* ot that certain
Writ ot Eaecutlon issued out ol
and under th* teal ol th* Circuit
Court ol Semlnol* County. Flor
Ida. upon a llnal ludgtment
rendered In th* aloretaid court
on th* 10th day ot January A D
1*4*. in tha* certain cat* *n
titled. Horn* Properttet. Inc .
Plalnllll. —v » — Florida Carpel
A Vinyl. Inc . a Florida corpo
ration and Malcolm E Blu*.
Defendant, which aforesaid V rlt
ol Execution wat delivered to
me at Sheriff ol Semlnol*
County. Florida, and I have
levied upon th* following d*
scribed property owned by
Malcolm E Blu*. said property
being located in Sem inole
County. Florida, more particu
■arty described at lollowt
All right, till* and mterett ol
lh* defendant In th* following
described real property, to wit
Lot 4. Block A. HIGHLAND
HILLS, according to the plat
thereof at recorded in Plat Book
! 14. Pag* 54. Public Records
Synr noie County. Florida t d / l
*l* McClmtock Street Long
wood, Florida 12750
and th* undersigned at Sheri tt
ol Seminole County. Florida,
will at II oo A M on th* lath
day ol Jun* A D tt*0. otter for
tale and tell to It * highest
| b-dder tor cash in hand tubiecl
to any and all cutting lient. at
the Front (W etll Door at th*
ttrpt ol in* Semlnol* County
Courthouse in Santord. Florida
the above described REAu
property
Thai va t] tain it be ng made
to satisfy th* term* ot to d Writ
ol E locution
JonnE Polk Sn«riIt
Seminole County Florida
Publlth Jun* 4 II t| it. iveo
with lh* sale on Jun* 24 iveo
DES It
AUDREY J.UHA2IE
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Th* administration ol the
•state ol AUDREY J. UHAZIE.
deceased. File Number 10 471
CP, It pending In th* Circuit
Court tor S*mlnol* County, Flor
Ida, P ro b a te D ivision, tha
address ol which It Seminole
County Courthout*. North Park
Avenu*. Santord. FL 11771. Th*
names and address** ol th*
personal representative and th*
personal representative's at
torney are sat forth b*low.
A ll Interested persons ar*
required to file with this couit.
W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims
against lh* estate and ( 2) any
ob|*ctlon by an Interested
person on whom this notice Is
served that challenges lh* valid
Ity ol the wi’ l, the qualifications
of th* per tonal representative,
venue or jurisdiction of the
court
ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED W ILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication ol this Notice hat
begun on Jun* 25.14*0
Personal Representative.
RUBY M. UHAZIE
107 Fairmont Drive
Sanford. FL 12771
Attorney lor
Personal Representative:
ROBERT K. MclNTOSH.
ESQUIRE
STENSTROM, MclNTOSH.
JULIAN. COLBERT.
WHIGHAM A SIMMONS. P A.
P.O .Box 1110
Santord. FL 12772 1U0
Telephone: 407/122 2171
Publlth: June IS A July 2.1440
DES 272
NOTICE OF SALE
OF MOTOR VEHICLE
TO SATISFY LIEN
Pursuant to F.S. 711.545.
Mid Florida Lien Service Acting
agent lor PRITCHETT S AUTO
REPAIR. Will tall at public sale
to satisfy a lien In the amount of
12444 40. th* following described
vehicle: 1444 FORD TRUCK
# IF T E F I5 Y S E N A 7 7 4 lli For
Inspection said vehicle It located
at 1541 S Hwy 17 *T Longwood.
FL 12740
SALE DATE July 17. 1440 a
10 00 am. AT: Mid FI Den
Services
Any person claiming Interest
In tald vehicle should contact
Mid Florida Lien Service at
(407)457 7445 or write to 2411
Aloma A v e , Winter Park. FL
12742
Publlth June 25.1440
DES 771
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 4* 444 CP
Dtvitien Prebale
IN RE ESTATE OF
M ARTHAH RABORN
Deceased
NOTICEOF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration ol Ihe
• s ta te ol M A R T H A H
R A B O R N . d e c ea se d . F ile
Number 40 440 CP. It pending In
the Circuit Court lor Sam mole
C ou n ty. F lo r id a . P ro b a te
Division, the address ol which it
101 N Park Avenue. Santord.
Florida 22771 Th* namet and
addresses ol the personal repre
tentative and the per tone I rep
retentative t attorney are set
forth b#'o*
All In ftrotftd portont « r «
required to Mo *»th thi* court.
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE (I I a " claims
against the estate and 111 any
objection by an Interested
person on whom this notice it
terved that challenges the valid
ity ol th* will, lh* qualifications
ol th* oertonal representative,
venue or jurisdiction ot the
court
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication ol this Notice hat
begun on Jun* 25. >440
Personal Representative
MARION L RABORN. JM
214 Wett ISfh Street
Santord. Florida 14771
Attor nay lor
Personal Representative
W ILLIAM L COLBERT.
ESQUIRE
STENSTROM MclNTOSH
JULIAN COLBERT.
WHIGHAM A SIMMONS. P A
Pott (.dice Bo> 1110
Santord. Florida 12772 1110
Telephone (4071 122 2171
Publlth Jun* 251 July 7 14*0
DES 271
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OP T N I IETH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. fb-lMI-CA 44 V
NOtlCBOF PROCEEDING
FOB CLOE'NO. VACATING
AND ABANDONING A
PORTION OF A IT R B B T
iWThe CIRCUIT COURT
IN THE CIRCUlf COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
(IM IN O L t COUNTY,
(T A T I OF FLORIOA.
C*seNe.i 4e-lTSl CAC4-L
Oenersl Jurisdiction
Fterlda Bar Ne.: 4444T
SOUTHEAST MORTGAGE
COMPANY, successor by
merger with FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS A LOAN
ASSOCIATION OF
JACKSONVILLE.
Plaintiff.
BARNETT BANKS TRUST
COMPANY. N A.. AS
TRUSTEE FOR THE FLORIDA
HOUSING FINANCE AGENCY
UNDER A RESOLUTION
ADOPTED AND DATE D AS OF
JULY 1. 1444.
Plaintiff.
HOME SAVINGS BANK.
F.S.B.. a U S carper alien l/k/a
HOME SAVINGS
ASSOCIATION OF FLORIDA.*
Florida cn. petition.
Plaintiff.
NOTICE OF SALE
OF MOTOR VEHICLE
TO SATISFY LIEN
Pursuant to F.S. 711.545.
Mid Florida Lton Service Acting
agent for MOTOR SERVICE
CENTER. Will sell at public
tale to satisfy a lien In th*
amount of 42215.00. th* following
d e s c r i b e d v e h i c l e : 1444
TOYOTA TRUCK fJTJRNSIR
1E0040125; For Inspection said
vehicle It located al: 1547 S.
Hwy. 17 42 Longwood. FL 12750
SALE DATE: July 17. 1440 0
10:00 am. AT Mid Fla Lton
Services
Any person claiming Interest
In said vehicle should contact
Mid Florida Lien Service at
(407)457 7445 or writ* to 2411
Aloma Av*.. Winter Park. FL
12741.
Publlth: Jun*25.1440
OES 270
INTH E CIR CU IT COURT
OF THE ISTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO.44-4147-C A 44-E
AM ERIFIRST BANK, A
FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK,
formerly known at AmerlFIrtl
Federal Savings and Loan
Association.
Plaintiff.
v*.
JOSEPH A HATHAWAY. JR .
ETAL.
Defendants
NOTICEOF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgment ol Forecloture dated
Jun* II. 1440 and entered In
Cat* No 44 4147 CA 04 E ot the
Circuit Court ot tha 14TH
Judicial Circuit In and tor Semi
nol* County, Florida, wherein
AM ERIFIRST BANK. A FED
E R A L S A V IN G S B A N K ,
formerly known at AmerlFIrtl
Federal Savings and Loan Asso
ciation. Plali.MIt. and JOSEPH
A HATHAWAY. JR., ET AL..
are defendants. I will tail to th*
highest bidder lor cash at th*
Wett Front Door ot th* Seminole
County Courthout*. Santord.
Florida, al 11:00 o'clock A M. on
th* 17th day ot July. 1440. th*
following described property as
tat forth In tald Summary Final
Judgment, to wit.
Lot 47. SABAL GREEN AT
SABAL POINT, according to th*
Plat th*reol at recorded In Plat
Book 25. Paget 41. 42. and 41.
Public Racordt ol Seminole
County. Florida.
TOGETHER WITH th* all th*
Improvements now or hereafter
erected on th* property, and all
•elem en ts, rights, appurte
nances, rents, royalties, miner
al. oil and gat rights and prolltt.
water, water rights and water
stock, and all fixtures now or
hereafter a part ol th* property.
Including replacements and ad
dltlont thereto
DATED this 14th day ol June.
1440
M ARYANNE MORSE. Clerk
Circuit Court
By. Jane E Jatewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publlth Jun* 14.25. 1440
DES 212
INTH ECIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE
STATE OF FLORIDA.
INAND FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY
Cat* N*.: 44 M I CA 44 L
General Jurisdiction
FGMC. INC .
Plaintiff.
vs.
LA R R Y G NELSON, el al .
De lender 11
NOTICEOF
FORECLOSURE SALE
BY CLERK OF
CIRCUIT COURT
Notice is hereby given that th*
undersigned Maryann* Morse.
Clerk ol th* Circuit Court ot
Semlnol* County. Florida, will,
on the Hth day ot July. 1440. at
II 00 A M . at the Iron! door of
the Seminole County Court
house, in th* City ot Santord.
Florida, otter tor tale and tail at
public outcry to th* highest and
b*tt bidder tor cash. Ihe follow
Ing described property situated
in Seminole County. Florida,
to wit
L o t 104. G R E E N W O O O
LAKES. UNIT 1. according to
the plat thereat at recorded In
Plat Book 21 Pages fa and 47.
Public Records ot Seminole
County. Florida
Cantral h*at and air condi
ttoning, range, and o-en. vent
hood Ian. dishwasher, garbage
disposal carpet, smoke de
lector
pursuant to the tinai decree ol
foreclosure entered, in a cat*
pending in tald Court, lh* style
ot which it FGMC. INC vs
LA R R YG NELSON, etal
WITNESS my hand and ot
ticlal teal ol ta>d Court rhit Mtn
day of Jun*. 1440
(SEAL)
By Jan* E Jatewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish Jun* 14 25 1440
OES 20)
DUDLEY ROGERSand
BELINDA ROGERS, his wife;
andHIDOEN RIDGE
CONDOMINIUM
HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIATION. INC . a
Florida corporation.
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 4J
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgment of Forecloture dated
June 4.1*40. and entered ‘n Cate
No. 40 1411 CA 04 P In th*
Circuit Court of the Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit In and for Semi
nol* County. Florida wherein
DUDLEY ROGERS and BE
LINDA ROOERS. his wife, and
HIDOEN RIDGE CONDOMIN
IUM HOMEOWNERS ASSOCI
ATION. INC., a Florida corpo
ration, are Attendants. I will sail
to tt * highest and best bidder
for cash at Ihe West Front Dear
of th* Semlnol* County Court
house. Sanford. Florida al 11:00
A.M. on Tuesday, tha 10th day of
July. 1440. the following d o
tcrlbed property set forth In
said Final Judgment, to wit:
Condominium Unit No. 1I1L of
HIDOEN RIDGE CONDOMIN
IUM. the Declaration ot which Is
recorded In Official Records
Book 1157 at Pago 045 ol taq of
the Public Records of Samlnol*
County. Florida, an
ments thereto. If any.
M ARYANNE MORSE
A t Cterk. Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
ByJaneE.Jasawlc
Publish: June 14.25. 1440
DES 204
TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN:
You will lake notice m il th*
City Commission of th* City ef
Sanford. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock
P.M. on July 4. 1440. In the City
Commission Room at the City
Hall M the City of Sanford.
Florida, will contldv. and de
termine whether or not th* City
will close, vacate and abandon
any rigid of the City and Ihe
public In and to that portion ol
an unnamed north south street
lying between Wylly Avenu* and
M a llle Street and between
Princeton Avenue and Depot
Avenue, further described as
lollowt:
THAT CERTAIN 50 FOOT
R/W L Y IN G B E T W E E N
BLOCKS II ANO 12 OF A.B.
R U S S E LL'S A D D IT IO N TO
FORT REEO. PLA T BOOK I.
PAGE 47 OF THE PUBLIC
R ECO R D S OF S E M IN O LE
COUNTY. FLORIOA.
All parties In Interest and
clfltens shall have an opportuni
ty to be heard at said hearing.
By order of the City Com
mission of th* City of Santord.
Florida
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If
a person decides to appeal a
decision made with respect to
any matter considered at the
above meeting or hearing, ha
may need a verbatim record of
the proceedings. Including th*
testimony and evidence, which
record It not provided by tho
City of Sanford. IFS2M 4145)
Janet R. Donahoe
City Clerk
Publlth: June25.1440
DES 215
NOTICEOF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* Is hereby given that we
•re engaged In business at 201
Park PI.. Suite 100. Altamonte
Springs. Semlnol* County. Flor
ida, under the Fictitious Nam*
Ot REMOVA POOL FENCE CO
OF CENT. FL.. and that wo
Inland to register said nam*
with th* Clark of the Circuit
Court, Samlnol* County, Flori
da. In accordance with th*
Provisions ot the Fictitious
Nam* Statutes. To-WII: Section
445 04 Florida Statutes 1457.
PULLAR/WHITTEMORE
ENT. INC.
Timothy Pullar
Publlth: Jun* II. 14. 25. 1 July
2.1440
OES 125
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 40 441 CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
C LA R A R H A D E R E R .
Deceased
NOTICEOF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration ot th*
•slate ot CLARA R. HADERER.
d e c e a s e d . F llo N u m ber
40 44] CP. Is pending In the
Circuit Court for Semlnol*
C ou n ty. F lo r id a . P ro b a te
Division, tha address ot which Is
Semlnolo County Courthout*.
Sanford. Florida 12771. The
n am e and ad d ress o f lh *
personal representative and ol
tho personal representative's
attorney are sat forth below.
A ll Interested persons are
required to til* with this court,
W IT H IN T H R E E M ONTHS
FROM THE DATE OF THE
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
THIS NOTICE: ( I ) all claims
•gainst th* estat*. and ( 2 ) any
objection by an Interested
parson to whom notice was
mailed that challenges th* valid
Ity ol th* will, th* qualifications
ol th* personal representative.
v*nu« or jurisdiction ot th*
u u rf.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVERQARRED
Dal* of th* first publication ol
this notice of administration:
Jun* 14.1440
Personal Representative:
LYD IA M RANKIN
1 1 1 Hormlget Street
Ocoee. FL 14741
Attorney for
Personal Representative:
THOMAS A SPEER
O tS P E E R l S P E E R .P A
P .O Box 1144
Santord. FL 12771 1144
Telephone (407) 122 0441
Publish: Jun* 14.25. 1440
DES 144
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. 44-1115 CA44L
RESLOUTION TRUST COR
PORATION. at Conservator tor
DUVAL FEDERAL SAVINGS
ASSOCIATION
Plalnllll.
vs
JOHN DAVID OISMUKE.etal .
Defendants
NOTICEOF ACTION
TO
G E O R G IA H IG H E R
EDUCATION ASSOCIATION
CORPORATION
Residence Unknown
Last Known Mailing Address
Unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to foreclose the mortgage
encum bering the follow in g
property In Seminole County.
Florida
Lot 44. GROVE ESTATES,
according to the plat thereof at
recorded In Plat Book 21. Page
20. ot the Public Records ol
Seminole County. Florida
hat been tiled by the Plaihtitt
against you and others In the
above entitled cause and you
•re requ.red to serve a copy of
your written de'ensxt it any. to
It on SMITH A SIMMONS. P A .
Plaintiff s attorneys. 112 West
Adam s S treet. Suite 1114.
Jacksonville. Florida 12202. on
or before July 20. 1440 and tile
the original with the Clerk ol
this Court either before service
on Plaintiffs attorney or imm*
diately thereafter otherwise a
default will be entered agamtt
you for th* relief demanded In
th* complaint or petition
WITNESS my hand and t*ai
of this Court on mis 15th day ot
June 1410
I SI SL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ot th* Circuit Court
Jy Heather Brunner
Deputy Clerk
Publish Jun* 14. 25. 4 Ju’ y 2. *
1440
OES 205
INTHECIRCUIT COURT
OF THE BIOHTBENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
STATE OF FLORIOA.
Cate Ne.l 40-2442-CA44-E
Oanerel Jurisdiction
Florida Bar No : 44*4*4
RESOLUTION TRUST
CORPORATION. AS
RECEIVER FOR FREEDOM
SAVINGS ANO LOAN
ASSOCIATION. A Federal
Savings and Loan Association.
Plaintiff.
vs
JA C K H .M IN K .il living.
■tux., etal..
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
STATE OF FLORIOA
TO: JACK H. MINK. If living,
and SANDRA OIANE MINK,
hit wife. It living. Inlcidlng any
unknown tpousa of tald Defen
dants If either hat remarried
and If either or both ol tald
Defendants are deceased, their
respective unknown hairs, de
v ls * * t. grantees, assignees,
creditors, lienors and trustees,
and all other parsons claiming
by. through, under or against
th* named Defendants
Whose residence address It
unknown.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on lh* following property In
Semlnol*County. Florida
Lot 174. MANDARIN SEC
TION FIVE, according to th*
Plat thereof, at recorded In Plat
book 24. Paget 45 47. ol the
Public Records ol Samlnol*
County, Florida.
hat been Iliad against you and
you are required to serve a copy
ot your written defenses. It any,
to It on:
JOSEPH M P A N IE L L O ,
ESQUIRE. Plalntlfi's attorney
whot* address Is:
201 N. Franklin Stre*t Suit*
2720. Tampa. Florida 11402
on or before the ltthday ol July.
1440. and III* th* original with
th* Clerk ot this Court ellh«r
before service on P lain tiffs
attorney or Immediately there
alter; otherwit* a default will
b* entered against you lor th*
relief demanded In th* Com
plaint or Petition
DATED on mis 4th day ot
June. 1440.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY: Patricia F. Heath
Deputy Clark
Publlth Jun* It. 14. 25. & July
2.1440
DES 127
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
(TATEOF FLORIOA.
Case Ne.l 44-2714-CA44E
Oewe.sl Jurlsdlrttew
Florida Bar Ne.i 444444
OREAL MEREDITH NOEL.
If living, efua.. etal-.
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
STATE OF FLORIDA
TO : O R E A L M E R E D IT H
NOEL. If living, and If married
M RS. O R E A L M E R E O IT H
NOEL, hi* wife. If living. In
eluding any unknown spouse ef
said Defendants If either has
remarried and It either or both
of said Defendants are de
ceased, their respective un
known heirs, devisees, grantees,
assign***, creditors, lienors and
trustees, and all other persons
claiming by. through, under or
•gainst the named Defendants
and BILLY FORREST PACE. If
living and If married. MRS.
BILLY FORREST PACE, his
wife. It living. Including any
unknown spout* of the said
Defendants. If either has re
married and If either or both of
said Defendants are deceased,
their respective unknown heirs,
devisees, grantees, assignees,
creditors, lienors, and trustees,
and all other persons claiming
by. through, under or against
tha named Defendants.
Whose residence address Is
114 Glen Avenue. Apt. 1701.
Sellshberg. Maryland 21401.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on th* following property In
Samlnol* County. Florida:
LOT 154. SAN LANTA. THIRD
SECTION. ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK II.
PAGE 75. OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF S E M IN O LE
COUNTY. FLORIDA,
has be*n died against you and
JOHN DOE and JANE DOE.
and a ll o th e r p ers o n s In
possession ol sub|*cl real prop
erty, whose real names ar*
uncertain, and you are required
to serve a copy ol your written
defenses. If any. to It on:
JOSEPH M P A N IE L L O .
ESQUIRE. Plaintiff's attorney
whose address Is:
201 N. Franklin Street. Sulla
2720. Tampa. Florida 11402
on or before the tlthday of July.
1440. and file the original with
the CIO'S ot this Court either
before service on Plaintiff's
attorney or Immediately there
alter; otherwise a default will
b* entered against you for th*
relief demanded In the Com
plaint or Petition.
DATED on mis 4tn day of
June. 1440
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKGF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY: Selene Zayas
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: Jun* It. 14. 25. 4. July
J. 1440
DES 124
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE 14 JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 4*1177 C A M P
CTX MORTGAGE COMPANY.
Plaintiff.
vs
JEAN LCLEM ENT, etal
Defendants
NOTICEOF ACTION
TO: Defendant. JE AN L
CLEMENT whot* residence Is
unknown It sh* be living, and If
she be dead the unknown deton
dants who may be spout**,
h e irs , d e v is e e s , gra n te es ,
assignees, lienors, creditors,
trustees, and all parties claim
Ing interest by. through, under
or against the Defendants, who
are not known to be dead or
•live, and all parties having or
claiming to have any right, title
or Interest in tha property de
scribed In mortgage being tore
closed herein
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on Ihe following described prop
erty in SEMINOLE County.
Florida
LOT 47. ALA FAY A WOODS
PHASE I - U N IT B AC
C O R D IN G TO THE P L A T
THEREOF AS RECORDEO IN
PLAT BOOK 11. AT PAGES 4a.
47. AND M. OF THE PUBLIC
RECOHOS OF SEM INO LE
COUNTY. FLORIOA
hat been Hied against you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your written detent*!. It any
to it on Plaintiff s attorn*y,
Stephen J Berllnsky. ESQ. C'O
FRIED AND SLACHTER P A .
Suite 704. Wetlthore Place 4150
W Cypress Slre*l. Tampa Flor
Ida 11407 on or before July II.
1440 and file th* original with
th* Cterk ot this Court either
before service upon Plaintiff's
attorney or immediately there
after otherwit* a default will
be entered agamtt you lor the
reltel demanded In the Com
plaint lited herein
WITNESS my hand and the
teal of mis Court at Santord
SEMINOLE County Florida
mis 4th day ot Jun* 14*0
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ol tha Circuit Court
BY Patricia F Heath
As Deputy Cterk
! Publish J u »r it if 25 A !.-!»
! 1 . 1*40
DES 117
LARRY EUGENE 9LAKE.
It living, e tu x . e t a l.
Defendants
NOTICEOF ACTION
STATE OF FLORIDA
TO: L A R R Y EUGENE
BLAKE. It living, and LINDA
SUZANNE BLAXE. his wife. If
living. Including any unknown
spouse of said Defendants It
either has remarried and If
either ar both of said Defendants
are deceased, their respective
unknown heirs, devisees, gran
I * * * , assign ees, cred itors.
Honors and trustees, and all
other persons claiming by,
through, under or against th*
named Defendants.
Whnee residence address is
unknown.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on the following property In
Semlnol* County. Florida:
LOT 11. BLOCK M. SUB
URBAN HOMES. SECTION 1.
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THERCOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 5. PAGE 41. OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORI
DA.
has been tlted against you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your written dr tenses. If any.
to ll on:
JOSEPH M P A N IE L L O .
ESQUIRE. Plaintiff's attorney
whose address If:
201 N. Franklin Street. Sultp
2720. Tampa. Florida 11402 on or
before the lltti day of July. 1440.
and III* th* original with th*
Clerk of mis Court either before
service on Plalnllll'* attorney or
I m m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r ;
otherwls* a default will b*
entered against you tor th*
reltel demanded In the Com
plaint or Petition.
DATED on mis 4th day ol
June. 1440
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY: S*len*Zayas
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: Jun* 11. 14. 25. A July
2.1440
DES-124
INTHECIRCUIT COURT.
EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA.
CASE NO. 4*254*CA 44
DIVSION: L
ALLIANCE MORTGAGE
COMPANY, a Florida
corporation.
Plalnllll.
CRISTY J. BLOOMINGOALE.
et al..
Defendants
NOTICEOF ACTION
TO : N O R M A N
R AY
BRASWELL
Residence: Unknown
Last Known Mailing Address
404 Country Wood Circle
Lake Mary, Florida 12744
any unknown hairs, devisees,
grantees, assignees, lienors,
creditors. Irutte**. or other
claimants claiming by. through
and under NO R M A N R A Y
BRASWELL
Residence Unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to foreclot* the mortgage
encum bering the follow in g
property In Seminole County.
Florida
Condominium Unit 4. Building
IA . ot H ID D E N V IL L A G E
CONDOMINIUMS, according to
the Declaration ol Condominium
recorded March 22. 1445 In
Official Records Book 1424.
P a g e t 1541 thru 1747 and
•mended by llrtt amendment
thereto recorded May 14. 1445 In
C l l d a l Records Book 1414.
Page-. 1471 thru 1441 and
amended by second amendment
thereto recorded May 24. 1445 In
Official Records Book 1441.
Page 2001 and amended by
amendment thereto recorded
June 4. 1445 In Official Records
Book 1444. Paget 1111 thru 1121.
and fu r t h e r am en d ed by
amendment thereto recorded
July 17. 1445 in Official Records
Book 1454 Pages 1444 thru 1451
and fu r t h e r a m en d ed by
amendment thereto recorded
.February 1. 1444 In Official
Records Book 1707 Paget 132'
thru 1014. and further amended
by amendment thereto recorded
May 4. 1444 in Official Records
nook 1711. Paget 1124 thru llu*.
Public Records ol Seminole
County. Florida, together with
all appurtenances thereto and
an undivided Interest In the
common elements ol said Con
dominium as s*t lorth in said
Declaration Together with
Rang*. Refrigerator. Washer.
Dryer
hat been tiled by th* Plaintiff
against you and others In the
above entitled caut* and you
are required to serve a copy ot
your written defenses, if any. to
it on SMITH 1 SIMMONS P A
Plaintiffs attorney. I l l West
Adam s S treet. Suite I I I * .
Jacksonville Florida 12202. on
or before July 4. 1440. and file
the original with th* Cterk ol
this Court either belore service
on Plaintiff t attorney or Imme
diately thereafter, otherwit* a
default will be entered against
you tor th* reltet demanded in
the complaint ar politico
WITNESS my hand en j teal
Ot this Court on this 1 day ot
Jun* Iv40
ISEALI
MARYAN..E MORSE
Cterk ol th* Circuit Court
By Heather (.runner
Deputy Ci.. k
Publish June* 11.14.. :**0
OES 57
INTHECIRCUIT COURT,
EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL
CIRCUIT, INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA.
CASE NO. 44-2442 CA eteE
DALLAROT. WALTERS.
Plaintilt.
vs.
FRANKLIN BARNETT, et al .
Defendants
NOTICEOF ACTION
TU F RANKLIN BARNETT
current residence and address
unknown
'*
'
last known address
1710Wett 144ft Street
Sanford. Florida
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that an action to foreclose
a mortgage upon th* following
proparty In Semlnol* County.
Florida, to wit:
Lot 10 ot Attestor's Map ol
Lott *4 A 4], Block A. M. M.
Smith's 2nd Subdivision, re
corded In Plat Book 1. Pag* 101.
Semlnol* County Pi bile Rec
ordt. Santord. Florida
hat b**n Iliad against you and
you ar* required to serve a copy
ol your written detent**. II any.
to It on MARK A. KOTEEN.
ESQUIRE. Plaintiffs attorney,
whot* address It 1100- Clay
Avenu*. Suita 177. Orlando.
Florida 12404. on or before July
4. 1440. and tile the original with
th* Clerk ot this Court either
before service on Plain tiffs
attorney or Immediately ‘ here
alter; otherwise, a default will
be entered against you lor the
rellel demanded In th* Com
plaint or Petition
WITNESS my hand and teal
ol this Court on th* 1st day ol
June. 1440
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Cterk ot th* Circuit Court
By CeceliaV Ekern
Deputy Cterk
Publish June 4. II. 14.25. 1440
DES 54
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
INANDFOR
SEMiNOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 44-1404 CA 44-P
STENSTROM STUMP CON
STRUCTION ANO DEVELOP
MENT CORPORATION.
Plalnllll.
vs
BOBBY LEE DAVIS. JR and
CYNTHIA DAVIS, hit wife
Defend tntt
AMENOEO
NOTICEOF ACTION
THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO
B O B B Y L E E D A V IS and
CYNTHIA DAVIS, hlswile
(Whose address It unknown)
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
F IE O th a t S T E N S T R O M
STUMP CONSTRUCTION AND
DEVELOPMENT CORPORA
TION have tiled a Complaint lor
Mortgage Foreclosure in the
C ircu it Court ol Sem inole
County. Florida, lor real proper
ty being described at
Lot 10. Block II. Tier D E W
TRAFFORDS M AP OF THE
TOWN OF SANFORO. accord
Ing to the plat thereof at re
corded m Plat Book I, Page 54.
ol th* Public Records ol Semi
note County. Florida,
and you are required to serve a
copy ol your written defenses, it
any. on FRANK C WHIGHAM.
ESQUIRE, attorney lor Plain
tltf. whose address It P O Box
IUL. Santord. Florida. 12772
1110. on or be tore July 4. 1440
and tile the original with the
Cterk ot this Court eithar before
service on Plaintiffs attorney or
Im m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r ,
otherwit* a default and - Itimate
ju d gm en t w ill be en tered
against you lor the reltel de
mended in th* Complaint
WITNESS my hand and of
tidal t«ei ol this Court this 1 day
ol Jun*. A O . iveo
ISEALI
MARYANNE MORSE
Cterk ot the Circuit Court
By Heather Brunner
Deputy Cterk
P u b li s h
OES !e
J u n e *. I I
l|. 25, tvsu
�J u n e• -2•' 5 ,1 9 9 0
Sanford H erald
St. Stephen’s takes title
IN BRIEF.
A M E R IC A N LEA G U E
]
White Sox sweep A’s at home
The Oakland Athletics have made two World
Scries appearances since last being swept In a
series at home.
In a rivalry that has become baseball's focal
point, the Chicago While Sox emerged from
Sunday's 3-2 10-Inning victory and three-game
sweep of the defending World Champions as
bona fide challengers for the Western Division
title.
On the strength o f Dan Pasqua's gam e
winning solo homer, the White Sox closed to
within one game o f the first-place Athletics by
Inflicting the damage on enemy turf.
Elsewhere in the American League. Toronto
ripped New York 8-3. Boston basl.cd Baltimore.
2-0. Kansas City crushed Minnesota ll- 2 ,
Cleveland clipped Milwaukee 0-5. California
clubbed Detroit 10-2 and Seattle edged Texas
I I -5.
AUTO R A CIN G
Earnhardt’s luck changes
BROOKLYN. Mich — Dale Earnhardt's racing
luck changed for the better Sunday, but he Isn't
concerned with the reason.
"I went fishing last Monday and caught a
mess of bass, maybe that changed my luck."
Earnhardt said sarcastically after winning the
NASCAR Miller 400 at Michigan International
Speedway.
Earnhardt, who led for only 22 o f the 200 laps,
passed Ernie Irvan with five laps remaining und
held off Irvan's bid for his first Winston Cup
victory.
It was the fourth Winston Cup triumph of the
season for Ear.Jiardl. who ranks fifth in the
season point standings, but his llrst since May 6.
GOLF
Irwin makes it two in a row
HARRISON. N.Y. Following a Jubilant
encure performance. Hale Irwin has no plans to
exhibit his new trademark victory lap In the
near future.
Tw ice In the space o f six days Irwin astounded
the golfing tratcmlty with Improbable victories.
Winless since 1985. the 45-ycar-old Irwin
became the oldest man to win the U.S. Open
cham pionship by c a p t u r in g u pluyoff last
Monday, and he followed that up Sunduy with u
victory In the $1 million Butck Classic.
Just as he did last Sunday at Mcdlnah. after
sinking a 45-foot birdie putt on the 72nd hole to
create a playoff with Mike Donald. Irwin Jogged
part way around the green of the Westchester
Country Club following a 6-foot birdie putt on
No. 18. exchanging hlgh-flvcs with the gallery.
W ORLD CU P
Argentina, W. Germany survive
ROME — Defending champion Argentina and
West Germany survived a pair o f second-round
matchups Sunday that many odds-makers
predicted would decide the World Cup finalists.
Argentina eliminated South American rival
Brazil 1-0 to reach the quarterfinals, while West
Germany dumped Holland 2-1. The matches
featured four of the world's biggest soccer
powers and boasted three nations that had won
eight World Cup titles between them.
Of the day's results. Argentina was the big
surprise. After stumbling through the first
round, the title holders beat Brazil despite being
thoroughly outplayed.
NATIO NAL LEAG U E
Teufel ‘mistake’ beats Phillies
New York Mets pinch-hitter Tim Teufel
stepped up to the plate only once Sunday
afternoon, guessed wrong, and’ still ripped the
game winner
With two outs In the ninth and Ills team
trailing Philadelphia 5-4. Teufel slapped a
two-run bases-louded single off Phillies reliever
Roger McDowell to lift the Mets to a 6-5 victory.
"it was one-on-one versus Roger." -wild Teufel.
"H e has been struggling. Maybe In a different
situation he throws a better pitch. Expecting the
sinker. I kept my hands In and tried to go the
other way and I was fortunate to make good
contact. When you don't get that many at-hats
In a week, that means you are fortunate to do
what I did.”
The heat of summer has been good lu the boys
from Shea. Since June 5th the Mets have
gathered 15 victories to only three defeats.
Elsewhere in the Nt.. Pittsburgh topped
Montreal 5-3: Atlanta edged San Diego 1110 In
12 Innings: Chicago shaded St. Louis 3-2 In 10
Innings: Houston clipped San Francisco 8-2: and
Cincinnati nailed Los Angeles 10-6.
Com piled from sta ff and wire roporta.
B AS E B ALL
H p.nt. — WGN. Montreal
Cubs. (LI
E xpos
Com plete listings on Page 2B
at Chicago
Catholics rally late to claim
church league championship
Prom ataff roporta_____________
S A N F O R D - St. S te p h e n 's
Catholic Church of Winter Springs
scored three runs In the bottom of
the sixth Inning to post a 13-11
triumph over Calvary Christian and
claim the championship o f the
Sanford Church Slowpllch Softball
Spring Tournament at Chase Park
Saturday.
T h e win gives the travelling
trophy to St. Stephen's and com
pliments their victory In the Fall
League Tournament last November.
The final climaxed a hectic three
weeks that featured a five-game
final day that saw a lot of hitting.
The day opened with Central
Baptist crushing Grace Christian
21-9 and ellmlna'lng Grace from the
dohblc elimination tournament. The
gam r was closer than the score as
the game was tied 9-9 entering the
sixth. Central Baptist scored six
runs In each o f the sixth and
seventh to pull uway for the big win.
Contributing to a 30-hlt Central
Baptist attack were Mike McCoy and
John Larner (one triple, one double,
three singles and four runs scored
each). Jay Crutchfield (double, four
singles, two runs scored) nnd Tom
Holland (double, three singles, run
scored).
Also contributing were Steve
Bradley (three singles, two runs
scored). Robbie Robertson (two
singles, three runs scored). Dave
Moss (two singles, two runs scored).
Eddie Coggon (two singles, run
scored). Eric Luce (double, run
scored) und James Sealey (single,
run scored).
Leading the Grace Christian at
tack were W ally Roberts (four
singles, two runs scored). Wade
creggor (home run. double, single,
run scored). Charlie Fanner (double,
two singles, three runs scored).
Charlie Cutshnll (three singles).
Tom Mlnnlck (two singles, run
scored). Dave Fcrncau (double, run
scored). Jeff Cutshall (single, run
scored) and Paul Osteen. Rick
Culbertson and Steve Graham (one
single each).
The next game found the Church
of God eliminating Central Baptist
with a 9-8 victory.
In the winners bracket final St.
Stephen's defeated Calvary Chris
tian 16-3 behind a 20-hit attack.
The big Inning was a nine-run third.
D o in g th e d a m a g e fo r S t.
Stephen's were Don Causscaux Jr.
(home run. two singles, run scored).
JcfT Sladek (triple, two singles, three
runs scored ). J im N u lty (tw o
doubles, single, two runs scored).
Scott Causseaux (tw o doubles.
□ S e e Church, Page 2B
Lake League
ge ts tighter
Rec dept.
ruEes city
in softball
Pram staff resorts
SANFORD — Just when you
thought It was Impossible, the
Buddy Lake Su m m er Baseball
League got even closer at Sanford
M e m o r ia l S t a d iu m o v e r th e
weekend. Ater this past weekend,
despite losing two games to rain on
Saturday, there arc four teams
within one game of each other.
T h e Florida B aseball School
Academy and the West Coast All
Stars lead the league with 5-3
records. Last week's leaders, the
Sanford Reds, spilt two games over
the weekend and stand at 6-4
followed by Adcock Roofing (5-5)
Prom staff reports
SANFORD — Rocky's Rcc's won
th e first C ity o f S a n fo rd In
terdepartmental Slowpllch Softball
Tournament with a 4-3 triumph
over Herman's Hammcts at the Fort
Mellon Park softball field Saturday.
The tournament was a single
elimination affair tluil featured four
teams made up o f men and women
employed by different city depart
ments.
The first gume featured Mason's
Maulers against the Hammers. The
Hammers used a six-run fifth Inn
ing. highlighted by i three-run
home ;un by Lloyd Wall, to rally
from an 11-7 deficit to take u 13-11
lead. The Hammers uddrd three
Insurance runs In the seventh to
take a 16-11 win and udvance to the
finals.
Wull led the Hummers attack with
a pair of home runs, a single and
three runs scored. Other contribu
tors were Sal Pelrolconc (triple,
single, two runs scored). Jeff Wall
(two doubles, two run* scored). Greg
Hensley (double, single, three nuts
s c o r e d ). S t e v e P a r r is h (d o u
ble.single). Charlie Turner (two
singles), Jerry Herman (triple).
Barbara Foster (single, three runs
scored) und Alan Peterson. Joe
Litton and Jason Wood (one run
scorer* each).
Leading the Maulers assault were
Keith A eree (home run. triple,
single, three runs scored), Kelly
W ells (triple, double, two runs
scored). Johnny Blake (double,
single). Darron Scott (two singles,
two runs scored). Milton Smith (two
singles). Paul Moore (single, run
s c o re d ) and G retch e n Mason.
William Taylor. Gerald Taylor and
Larry Brace (one single each).
The other semifinal, the Rcc's
built uf a big lead early before
Hickson's Hooters (made up of the
Fire Department) closed the gap at
the end. (be Rcc's advancing with a
12-7 win. The Rcc's used a five-run
second to go up 9-0 before the
Hooters mounted llu-lr comeback.
Contributing to a 15-lilt Rcc's
attack were Robbie Robinson (dou
ble. three singles, two runs scored).
S teve Laurence (triple, double,
single, run scored). Dave Bennett
(tw o doubles, two runs scored).
Rocky Elllngswortb (double, single,
three runs scored). Jeff Decn (dou
ble. run scored). Anthony llartsfield
(single, run scored). Charles Rowe
and Penny Davis (one single each)
und Mike Kirby and Dean Smith
(one run scored each).
Pacing the Hooters at'ark were
See C ity, Page 2B
single, run scored). Don Causseaux
Sr. (double, two singles, three runs
scored). Tom Gallan (double, single,
three runs scored). Keith Sparks
(trip le, run scored) and C hris
Causseaux and Rick Holt (one single
and one run scored each).
Pacing the Calvary attack were
Delton Glngcrlch (triple, double, two
runs scored). Ross Denoto (double,
run scored). C layton Glngcrlch
(double) and Wayne Combs. Angel
Galarza and Rene Munoz (one single
each).
Calavary came back In the next
game to outscore the Church of God
16-15 to earn the right to play St.
Stephen's In the final. John Bowan
singled In Clayton Glngertch with
the winning with no one out In the
bottom of the seventh inning.
Adding to a 25-hit Calvary on
slaught were Donoto (triple, four
s in g le s , tw o runs scored ), C.
Glngcrlch (triple, three singles, two
runs scored). Galarza (double, three
□ S e e Lake, Page 2B
lantord Rtdt
IN
III
l - l
Pitrtati
M
W
I —M
t
i
I
Cl*m*flt*. Smith (1) and Sarnar Black. Boyca
14). Ruttall 14) and Vandarwltda. W P —
Clamant* II 0 ) LP — Black. Sava — Smith. 18 —
Rad*. Clamant* III. tmlthi Patriot,. Dalton ]B
Seminole Community College's Steve Clemente was the winning pitcher for
the Sanford Reds In a Buddy Lake League game against the Patriots.
.M" ~ " oo*
- »•<>» * 4.
S. Seminole wins in Jr. Bambinos
Prom staff reports
LONGWOOD — Johnny Huchunnon and Austin
Cost in combined to pitch a no-hltter and lead South
Seminole to a 7-1 win over Long wood In the title game
o f the Junior Bambino All-Star district tournament
Sunday at Longwood's Candyland Park.
Junior Bambinos. for players ages 9 and 10 years old.
Is the youngest age group In Babe Ruth Baseball.
South Seminole, a first-year league that draws its
players from the Oviedo and Tuskawllla areas, now
advances to the state tournament In Newberry. South
Seminole will open the state tourney, which will follow
a double-elimination format, against Ocala on July 6.
Sunday's game actually began on Saturday afternoon
but was postponed by rain after Long wood bad batted
In the top of the second Inning and the score tied at 1-1.
South Seminole scored two runs to open play on
Sunday and went on to |>ost the win.
Buchannon. who picked up the save In Friday night's
1M m« — I t ]
South tamlnala
u,
, .
WP - Buchannon LP - Smith Sava - Cottln IB - South Samlnol*
Boutwall and Montl|o. IB - Non* MR - Non* Record* — South Samlnol*
7 0. Loogwood 0 2
8-7 win over Longwood. worked the first four innings,
striking out five and walking one while giving up ari
unearned run, to earn the win. Costln. the winning
pitcher on Friday night, earned the save on Sunday by
striking out five in his two Innnlngs.
Offensively. Troy Bout well doubled and had two RBI
as Alan MontIJo doubled and drove In one run to lead
South Seminole's slx-hlt attack. Damon DlCharry
singled, scored a run and had an RBI while Buchannon
and Ryan Wilder both singled and scored a run as
Ashley Scott singled and had an RBI. Matt Tulip scored
a run.
For Longwixtd. Ryan Lee scored the gam e's only run
In the top of the first Inning to give the home team an
early 1-0 lead.
DeLand advances in Babe Ruth play
From staff raports
DELAND — Southeast Seminole
fell short In Its attempt to advance
to the state tournament when It
dropped a 4-1 decision to DeLand In
tile Babe Ruth (1-1 and 15-year-olds)
All-Star District II finals at the Tom
Sperling Baseball Complex In DeLa ml Sunday.
The game had started on Satur
day but was post|>oned by rain after
one and a half Innings and com
pleted on Sunday.
Southeast Seminole had advanced
to the llnals hy hammering Long
wood 23-0 Friday night but were
unable to carry the momentum over
to Saturday. Southeast needed two
wins over DeLand to advance to the
state tournament.
DeLand will advance to the state
tournament In Sarasota starting
July 18 where they will take on host
Sarasota. In 1988. Sarasota was the
National Babe Ruth Champions.
The key blow In the game was a
two-run single by DeLand's Tom
Garrett that gave DeLand a 3-0 lead.
Matt Johnson was the big hitter for
DeLand with two singles and an
RBI
Facing the Southeast‘ Seminole
attack were Miguel Rodriquez
'single, run scored). Edger Aviles
(single. RBI) and Lou Traeger and
Robin Hess (one single each).
“ It was a very good gam e." said
L o r 3wood
00
I
(m x _
a *
a
Soutfcootf lominol*
11(11) 11a — 2) 17 0
Nab* Hall*, 111. C «tlorliio 111. Harp ( 4) an*
Carter Tr**g«r, Rodrlqu*! (SI and Htrnandai,
Sara,ty II). Conialai 14) WP — Traaqar LP —
Nab* IB — South**,I Samlnol*. Marnandai.
Holm*,. Whit*. Mat, )B — South**,! Samlnol*
A *ll*» 111. Holm*, ( I ) MR — Non*
touttwail Seminal*
M l M* « - I 4 I
DeLand
11* 414 i — 4 1 I
Whit*. Delgado 111 and Htrnandai. Conialai 111
Baiardl. W*,ltall 141 and Flahart,. SKo,ki 14)
WP — B«i*rdl LP - Whit* IB - Nona )B Nona MR-N o n a
Southeast S em in ole Coach Ed
Norton. "E sp ecially defensively.
One of the umpires came over after
the game and told both eoaches It
was the lies! defensive games he
See Out. Page 2B
Stin ge rs, G o ld C o a s t drop Junior O ly m p ic openers
Prom staff roporta
Both the Sunshine Basketball Association
Stingers and Florida Gold Coast Irom Riviera
Reach lost their first games In Die opening round
o f the AAU Junior Olympic Girls' 11-and Under
Basketball National Championship Tournament
The SBA Stingers, made up of plavers from (lie
Seminole County area, were hammered by
Oklahoma 88-27 In a game played at Oviedo
High School. Meanwhile. Florida Gold Coast was
getting beat 63-36 by Maryland at Lake Brantley
. ugh School
In all. 18 games involving 33 icains from
around the country were played Sunday A lull
schedule Is on tap for today with first-round
action picking up at 2 p m at Oviedo. Lake
Howell and Apopk i high s c h o o ls and al 5 45
p m. al Lake Nt try High School
The Stingers will try lo break Into the win
column when they play Virginia al 9 pm . at
Lake Howell Florida Gold Coast will play twice
u k 1.i v at Oviedo, meeting New Jersey In a 2 p m.
game and taking ou Missouri Valley Kansas at 9
pin .
In other ac*(on Sunday:
At Oviedo High School. Ohio whipped Min
nesota 68-31. Central/llllnols edged Pacific
Northwest 27-25. Virginia top|M-d Connecticut
54-39. Souther,..Louisiana knocked off Missouri
Vallcy-Ml«souri 57-30 and Michigan begird New
England 42-35
At Lake Howell High School. Potomac Valley
beat North Carolina 49-34. Southern PaeltVc
dunked Inland Em pire 47-30. Southwestcrn/Texas stopped Pacific Southwest 50-32.
Indiana drlled Alaska 49-.I2. West Pennsylvania
shaded New Mexico 49-45 a d Arkansas in-id nil
Smilbeaslrrn/Alaltama 39-36
At L a k e B r a n t l e y H i g h S c h o o l .
Southeastern/Tcnnessce nailed Lake Erie 68-36,
Middle Atlantic overcame Wcsi Virginia 43-35.
Missouri Valley Kansas hopped New Jersey
50-30 and stomped Georgia 70-34. and Maryland
dow ned New Jersey 43-35.
Today and tommorrow. the trams will con
tinue round-robin play within their respective
jkmiIs (there are seven four-tram pool* and one
live team pooll On Wednesday, the two teams
with tlie best record In each |mk»I will advance to
tin- championship.
SBA President John Smith estimated the
romblncJ attendance at 2.500 on Sunday.
Tickets are *5 lor a day pass ($2 for students and
children under 17) or $15 (or a tournar'ent pass
gtMKl for tile w h ole week
�/
/
* • ~ Santoro Herald. Sanlord
Si TATS
■A S M
ALL
Florida — Monday. June 25. 1990
& S T A N D IN G S '
S T A N D iN Q S
A M E R IC A N LEAGUE
t a il
lor on to
Hot ton
Cleveland
Milwaukee
Datrott
Raitimore
N m York
W
41
X
32
33
34
)l
25
L
M
X
35
J5
X
X
a
Pet.
GS
.577
574
».*
47$ 7
471 7
477 7 ' t
443
37j 14
Watt
Oakland
4) 75 *33 _
Chicago
41 35 *31 1
California
37 14 531 7»*
Seattle
15 37 4*4 10
Minnesota
3) 3* 47t 10*3
Tara*
)t X 443 13
Kanta* City
X X 43* 14
Saturday R
't*
Toronto(. N m York 4
Boston4. Baltimore). 10Innings
Chicago). Oakland)
Minnesota ). Kansa-. City I
Sealtlel. T o a s t . II Innings
Milwaukee It. Cleveland I
Detroit*. California)
Sunday Results
Boston). Baltimore0
Toronto (. New York )
KansasCity It, Minnesota )
Cleveland ». Milwaukee)
Chicago ). Oakland). 10 Innings
California 10. Detroit2
Seattle It. Tecas)
Monday Games
(A ll times EOT)
Toronto (Stieti 10)1 al Boston (Kiecker
) 31.) U p m
Tevas IJettcoat I ]) at Minnesota
(E rkksonO O l.l OSpm
Cleveland (Candiolli 7)1 at Milwaukee
<Bosio4 SI.( U p m
;
Detroit IPetry ) 41 al Oakland (Welch
tl )>, 10 0)p m
Chicago (Hibbard 5 4) at California
4Langston 4 71.10 U p m
Tuesday Games
Toronto at Boston, night
Milwaukee at New York, night
Cleveland at Baltimore, night
Teresa! Minnesota, night
Detroit at Oak land, night
KansasCity at Seattle, night
Chicago at Oak land, night
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East
W L Pel
GB
39 71 5*7 —
PlM*4>ufQh
Monlrpal
40 X $71
fU * York
3* 79 5S4 2
P hilftdciptH*
34 JJ 507 5
79 40 470 11
SI Louts
ChcdQO
:# 43 40* 12
West
43 33 *57 —
Cincinnati
Son D*90
34 ): 515 9
3* u 514 9
Sdn Fr4nc>SC0
34 35 493 10' 3
LOS Angsts
Houston
70 41 406 1**3
Afionf*
7* 41 31* 17l s
Saturday Results
St Louis I. Chicago 7
Houston 4 San Francisco)
New York ). PrmadelpniaO
San Diego 7. Atlanta S
Montreal 4 Pittsburgh I
Cincinnati II. Los Angeiet 1
Sunday Results
New York 6 Philadelphia)
Pittsburgh ). Montreal)
Houston I. San Frenclscu)
Chicago). St Louis). lOInnings
Atlanta 11, San Diego 10.1) Innings
Cincinnati 10 Los Angeles 4
Monday Games
I All times EDTi
Philadelphia I Dejesus 0 01 at Pitts
(KirghlRredTO). 7 Up m
Sad U Francisco
IBurkelt
7 1)
at
Cincinnati (Armstrong* )l. 7 11pm
* Loa Angeleu iM ari»wr ( J) al Atlanta
(Leioranrjr p e l r*«ep m
Montrpot^(Gardner ) ) ) at Chicago
(Boskie) 31. * OSp m
San Diego (Benrs 4 41 at Houston
(Scott 4 7). ( U p m
New York iCone ) 4) at St Louis
(Tudor ) J) 4.U p m
Tuesday Games
Montreal al Chicago
Philadelphia al Pittsburgh, night
San Francisco at Cincinnati, night
Los Angeles al Atlanta, night
New York at St Louis, night
San Diego at Houston, night
Dunedin (Blue Jay*)
) 3 43) St Pet* (Cardinals)
4 ) )7I
Sarasota (White Soil
4 ) 571
(y
Clearwater (Phillies)
4 4 M0 I
Charlotte (Rangers)
3 . 4 47* |*j
Sunday Result*
Baseball City 4. Dunedin 1
Charlotte 4. St Pete t
Osceola I. Clearwater o
Veto Beach at Ft. Laud , Susp.
Ft Lauderdale leads 3 I In the top o! the )th
r#in
Lakeland 3. Miami 3 ( Itt). ( I Innings)
M iam i4. Lakeland) (3nd)
Sarasota 4. Winter Haven 3
St Lucl* at West Palm Beach ( 1st), ppd.
SI Lucl* «t Wes) Palm Beach ()nd).
ppd. rain
Monday Gamas
No Games Scheduled
Tuesday Gam**
No Games Scheduled
■ A M B A L L L IA D U tt
Batting
( Minimum 173 at bats)
Natlsaal League
Dykttra. Phi
245
Sandbarg. Chi
7X
Bond*. Pit
710
Daw*on. Chi
354
Larkin. Cin
254
Gnrynn. SO
251
Gant. Alt
304
Hatchar. Cin
24]
Alomar. SO
M3
Santiago. SO
114
Amtrlcan Laagua
30 *3
31 ♦ 4
44 X
57 77
X •4
43 *4
41 44
31 71
31 X
X 3*
.174
XT
IX
X*
XI
X4
X4
XI
.317
117
4b
r h P<t
Guillan. Chi
717 77 73 540
R H*ndar*on. Oak
777 » 75 XO
Outlay. Saa
7X 43 t t X4
Parkar. Mil
24) X 7* 5.7
Puckatt. Min
330 43 7* .314
Shatllald. Mil
300 X 65 IIS
Cantaco. Oak
IN 45 47 3!3
Flgldar. Dat
741 47 77 310
Grubar, Tor
7X 31 t ) XT
Jacoby. Cla
7X X X 304
Hem* Runs
National League — Sandberg. Chi. 30;
Davis.
Hou.
If; Mitchell. SF
and
Dawson. Chi 17; Bonilla. Pit. 14
American League — Fielder. Del. 3);
Canseco. Oak. X ; McGwire. Oak. tt;
Gruber. Tor. II; Bell. Tor. I)
Runt Batted In
National Leaguo - Williams. SF. 14.
Carter. SO and Clark. SF. )]. Bonds. Pit.
St Bonilla. Pit. M
American League — Fielder, Del. 43.
Gruber. Tor. 40. Bell. Tor. U. Canseco. Oak.
M Mc G wh *. Oak. 47
National League — Wallach. Mil. 31.
Presley. All. 30. Jefferies. N Y and
Guerrero.
StL.
If;
Sabo.
Cin
and
Oykstra. Phi. II
American League — Puckett. Min. ) l ;
Jo Reed. Bo*. 70. Sheffield. Mil. Snyder. Cl*.
Calderon. Chi and R Henderson, Oak. If
Triples
National League — Bell. Pit. Coleman.
StL and Gwynn. SD. ); DeShields. Mil. Kruk.
Phi. Uribe. SF. Thompson. StL. L Smith.
All. Hatcher. Cin and Bonilla. Pit. 4
American League — Fernando. Tor, 4;
Burks. Bos and Webster. Cl*. 3. Sosa. Chi.
Stillwell. KC. Brumley. Saa. Guillen. Chi.
Jacoby. Cl*, and Phillips. Del. 4
Stelan Bases
National League — Coleman. StL. 41;
Yeldlng. Hou. 3). Samuol. LA. Nison. Mil
and Rainas. Mil. 34. DeShields. Mil and
Butler. SF. 33.
American League — R Henderson. Oak.
37. Pattis. Ter. 31; Calderon. Chi and
S a r.N Y .II. Wilson. KC. t).
Runs Scarod
National Leagua - Sabo. Cm. 34.
Bonilla. Pit. ) ) ;
Sandberg. Chi SI;
Oykstra. Phi. SO
: Clark. SF. 4f
American League — Gruber. Tor. SI;
R Henderson. Oak. JO, Fielder. Del. 47:
Grilley. Sea. 4). Puckett. Min. 4)
Hits
National League — Sandberg. Chi. *4,
Dykstra. Phi. f7; McGee, Sll 44. Larkin. Cin.
and Gwynn. SO. 14
American League — Grlttey. Sea. 41.
Grubar. Tor «nd Ball. Tor. I). Trammell.
D et.lt. Parker,Mil. 7*
Pitching
Victories
National League — Viola. NY. 10
Armstrong. Cin and Heaton. Pit. f.
Martinet. LA. Drabek. Pit. Howell. Phi and
SOUTHERN LE AO U E IA A)
Gross. Mil. I
( Maior League affiliation in parenthesasI
American League - Clemens. Bos and
Sacond Halt
Welch. Oak. It; Finley. Cal and Stieb Tor.
Eastern Dtytsion
10. Brown. Ter. Stewart. Oak and Boddicker.
W L Pet. Gb
Bos. f.
Columbus ( Astros 1
3 2 AOO —
Earned R a Average
3 2 600 —
Green will* (Braves)
(Mimmum ) f innings pitched)
Orlando (Twins)
) 2 600 —
National
I eagu* — Armstrong. Cin.
Charlotte (Cubs)
2 3 400 1
7 It; Gardner. Mil. 2.1*. Martinet. Mil. 110
2 3 400 1
Jacksonville (E ipos)
Viola. NY, 7 M; Browning. Cin. 7 37
Western Division
American League - King. Chi. 7 13
W L Pet Gb
SHeb. Tor. 7 74. Finley, Cal. 7)4. Welch
Chattanooga (Reds)
3 0 1 000 —
Oak.
3 44. Clemens. Bov 7 5*
KnoaviMe (Blue Jays)
3 3 wn 1*3
Tfrikeout*
Birmingham (White So*)
3 3 500 1*3
National League
Martinet. LA. 117
1 2 333 7
Memphis (Royals)
Gooden. NY. ft. Viola. NY. II. DeLeon StL.
1 4 700 3
Huntsville (Athletics)
77. Gross Mil am- Con*. NY. 70
Sunday Results
American League
Clemens. Bos. »*
Birmingham V Huntsville )
Langston.
Cal. *6 .
Ryan.
Ter.
»r
Chattanooga 7 Knorvllle I
Hanson. Saa. It. Gordon. KC. It
Memphis* Columbus I
Saves
Jacksonville 7 Charlotte 0
National League - Smith. Hou. It
Orlando 7, Greenville 4
Myers. Cin. and McDowell,
Phi 1)
Monday Games
Franco. NY, 17. Burk*. Mil. II
Huntsville at Birmingham
American League
Thigpen. Chi. 1);
Knorvllle at Chattanooga
Eckcrsley. Oak. 33 Jones. Cle 21 R
Memphis at Columbus
Aguilera
Mm. and Schooler. Sea. 17,
Charlotte at Jacksonville
Henneman Ost. 14
Greenville at Orlando
Complete Games
Tuesday Games
National league
Martinet. LA. ).
Huntsville al Birmingham
Morgan LA and Whilson SD. 4 Smoltf.
Memphis al Columbus
P Smith. All. Maddur. Chi. D* Martinet. Mil
Charlotte at Jacksonville
and Viola. NY. )
Chattanooga at Knorvllle
American League
Leary. NY and
Greenvilleat Orlando
Saberhagen. KC. 3. Bosio. Mil. 4. Brown,
Tea. Stewart. Oak and Hough. Ter. J
FLORIOA STATE LEAGUE (A )
Shutouts
Sacond Halt
National League
Morgan. LA ).
(Maior League aflilratnn in parentheses!
Martinet. LA Magrane StL. Boyd Mil.
j*
Eastern Dtviston
Viola.
NY
and
Whitson.
SD.
3
•*
W l Pet
GB
American League
King, Chi. Ryan
4 2 64/
i*t Laud (Yankaatl
Ter and Welch. Oak. 7. I) players lied with I
airtt Palm BaachlE rpotli 4 2 4*/
V*ro Beach (Oudgert)
3 7 600
*3
3 J 500 1
M Luoa iM rtt)
(Independent)
3 6 750 3
Central Division
NASCAR Miller 404
W L Pet
GB
•*
At Brooklyn. /Arch . Juno 24
Iraneland i Tigers)
5 2 714
(Listed With type ol car. money won. laps
Winter Haven (Red Sen
3 4 479 7
completed and winner's average spoedt
Ba»\e*x»u City (Royals)
7 4 333 2* >
I Dale Earnhardt. Chevrolet. |77.*50.
6 750
Qscoola (Astros)
J*»
ISO 31* mph 7 Ernur Irvan. Oldsmobrle.
W e st D iv is io n
HI 000 700 ) Geo If Bodme. Ford. 333.37).
W L Pet
GB
»
700 4 Mark Martin Ford. US aOO 70u )
r
AUTO RACING
Harry Gant. Ototmobllt U1.43). 300
I Alan Kutwlckl. Ford. I17.IU. 300; 7.
Tarry Labont*. Oldsmoblle. IIS.JJ0. 300. I.
Kyle Patty. Pontiac. 3I7.4S0. 300; f. Ricky
RudJ. Chevrolet, 10.100. 300; 10. Rick
Wilson. Otdsmebde. 11)33). 300
II. Richard Patty. Pontiac. 110473. 300; II.
Derrika Copa. Chevrolet. (1X100. 300; 13.
Morgan Shepherd. Ford. 111.1)0. 300; 14.
Brett BodIn*. Bulck. tl 1.000. 300; IS. Darrell
Waltrlp. Chevrolet, 314.533. 300.
14 Rob Moroao. Otdsmobile. f t .3(3. 300; 17.
Rusty Wallace. Pontiac *1X400. 300. It.
Starling Marlin. OMsmotlle. tf.37X If f; I*.
Dave Marcls. Chevrolet. St.010. 1ft; 30
Jimmy Spencer, Pontiac, tf.470. Iff.
31 Michael Waltrlp. Pontiac. SX4S0. Iff;
33 Phil Parsons. Pontiac. 33.403. I f f ; 33.
Butch Millar. Chavreiat. S4.I3X IfO; 34. Dick
Trickle. Pontiac. St.tkS. IfO; IS. Bill Elliott.
Ford. 137,10S. 1(S
34 Greg Sacks. Chevrolet. 14.f t ). 1(0; 77.
Ken Schreder. Chevrolet. 117.4(3. 17t; 31
Bobby Hlllln. Bulck. *7,3)0. 1(4; 2* Eddie
Blerschwel*. ridsmobll*. 34.713. 1)1; 30 Bill
Venturlnl, Chevrolet. SATO). 143.
31. Troy Boebt. Pontiac. S7.340. 133; 33. Hul
Stricklin. Bulck. SS.1SS. 130; 33 Lake Spaed.
Oldsmoblle. S4.470. 130; 34 Oele Jerrett.
Ford, f 7.010. 101; 1! Ed Coopor. Otdsmobile.
S4.U0. 77.
34 Oavey Allison. Ford. SIMIO. 43; 37. *.D.
McDullie. Pontiac. S4.3SS. S3; 30 Jack
Pennington. Oldsmoblle, W.S10. S4; Jf.
Jimmy Meant. Pontiac. S4.3S0. 20; 40
Rodney Combs. Pontiac S4.73S. IS.
CART Standings
Portland let
Al Pertland, Ore.. Jena 14
I Michael Andretti. 110(7 mph. I77.1U. 7
Mario Androttl. 110 41. 147.144. 3. Al linear.
Jr.. 110.34.137.144. 4 Danny Sullivan. 110 S3.
14* 414; S. Rick Mears. 10* 77.140.444
( Aria Luytndyk. *34.444; 7. T*o Fabl.
SJ3.I44; i Roberto Guerrero. S3*.444; f.
Emerson Fittipaldi. 113.500. 10 A J. Foyt.
J r.S 3S.444
It Bobby Rabat. S7S.II4; 17. Hlro
Matsushita. 134.414; 13. Buddy Ldllar.
134.414; 14 Dean Hall. 177.444; IS. Pane ho
Carter. ( 73.444
14 Randy Lewie. S30.fl4; 17. Tony Bet
lenhausen. lll. f i* ; 1(. Raul Bo*tel. 170,*14;
If. Eddie Cheever. 320.* 14; 30 Dldler They*.
I30.tl4.
II. John Andretti. 310.330; 37. Scolt
Goodyear. U0.330; 33. Mika Grotl, $11,143. 14.
Dominic Dobson. SI5.)(). 33 Scott Braylon.
170*14
Formula On*
World Driver Standings
Alter 4 Races
I. Ayrton Senna. Braill, 31 pomtt; 7. Alain
Pros). Franca. 7); 3. Gerhard Btrgar.
Austria. 23; 4. Jean Alatl. Franca. U; 3.
Nigel Mansell. Britain. IX
4 Nelson Plquol. Braill. 13; 7. Thierry
Boutsen. Belgium. II; (. Rtccardo Pair***.
Italy, t; f Alessandro Nannlnl, Italy. 7; 10
Aler Calll. Italy.7.
II Slelano Modena. Italy. 3; 17. Eric
Bernard. Franc*. I; IX Derek Warwick.
Britain, I. SatoruNaka|lma. Japan. I.
Team Standings
I. McLaren Honda. S4 points; 7. Ferrari.
34. X Benei’on Ford 30; 4 Williams Ranaull.
30. S Tyrrell Ford. 14
4 Arrows Ford. 7; 7. Brabham Judd. 3; 0.
Larroussa. I; f. Lotus Lamborghini I.
G O LF
SI All lien Bulck Classic
Al Harrlsan, N.V.. June
Final Round
(Par 711
Hal* Irwin. S1I0.00O
44 4*44 44-74*
Paul Ailnger. 104.000
♦7 70 4* 45-371
Kirk Triplett. 44.000
4V 74 47 44-777
Ken Green, 40.000
X 47 4447-273
Jim Gallagher. 54.000
4* 44 X *7-174
Blame McCalllster. 3(000 44 47 X 71-774
Lee Janren. X.I2J
4* X 4* 44-774
Ray Floyd. X.I2S
X T ) 4544-274
Loren Robert). X.I2S
71 47 4* 4*—274
Craig Startler. X.I3S
47 71 44 70-274
Gene Sauers. 24.000
4* 71 X 47-777
Jay Haas. 24.000
*7*7 72 71-277
Bill Britton. 31.000
M X 73 TO—37S
Rick Fetir. 14.300
71 X 7 I4 7 -7 X
Steve Elklngton. 14.300
X 7 I 71*7-77*
Russ Cochran. 14.300
71 71 4t 44—27*
Jett Slumen. 14.300
71 77 « 44-77*
Ben Crenshaw. 14.300
7S 4) 73 4f—2X
David Peoples. 14.300
4* 47 71 71-27*
P H Horgan III. 11.430
71 73 4* 44-3(0
Chris Perry. 11,430
73 X 4 * * * - X 0
Fulton Allem. II.4S0
71 X M 71-7(0
Buddy Gardner. 11.430
*471 71 73- 3(0
Howard. Twltty. 7.347
77 4* 71 **—X I
Kenny Knon. 7.347
4* 71 71 7 0 -X I
Billy Andrade. 7.347
71 71 **70-7*1
Phil Blackmar. 7.347
71 7 7 *a 7 0 -X t
4* X 71 71—X I
Peter Persons. 7.347
Isao Aokl, 7.347
X X X 71—X I
John Dowdall. 7.347
4( 74 44 71—X I
Jim Benep*. 7.347
X 71 4 ( 73—X I
Emlyn Aubrey, 7.347
71 71 44 73-X1
*7 7* 71 44—X2
Andy North. 3.331
M 73 7) **—X2
Clarence Rose. 3.373
Larry Rlnkar, 3.37)
*7 X 73 7) - 7*3
4* 7) 47 7 3-3 0
Don Pooley. 3.323
7) 70 X X - X )
Corey Pavln. e.aOO
a X 7 4 7 l- X J
Doug Tswell. 4.400
4* 74 X TO—X )
Hal Sutton. 4.400
44 71 73 73—3(3
Greg Bruckner. 4.400
X 4* 72 73-24)
Bob Gilder. 4.400
4* 47 73 7S—20
Ian Baker Finch. 4.400
7) 4* 7) 4 * - 1*4
John Inman. X IX
71 X 73 71-3*4
Steve Hart. X IX
71 X 77 71—3*4
Brad Faron. X IX
M 74 71 71—7(4
Bob Wolcott. X IX
X *3 71 71-3*4
Greg Twlggv X tX
7 3 X 4 * 7 ) - 3*4
Nick Price. X IX
X 44 73 74- 7*4
Mark Brooks. X IX
4 *7 ) 7S44-X1
Tommy Moore. 2.34*
71 77 77 TO—X )
Lronard Thompson. 7.)4f
Tommy Armour III. 7.34* X 4* 74 73- X I
X 44 74 7 3 -X )
Mike Donald. 7.)4*
X X 73 73-245
Michael Allen. 7.34*
71 * « 71 74—X I
Rocco Medial*. 7.14*
X X 71 74—X )
Andrew Mage* 7.)4f
X 72 a 7S-X5
Jim Booros. 7.34*
71 a X 74- 341
Ted Schull. 2.14*
74 M 77 47-3*4
Georg* Burnv 7. IX
71 73 73 4 4 - 7*4
Greg Hickman. 3. IX
X 71 7) 73-2*4
Roger Maltbie. 7.IX
73 X 73 73-7*4
Bill Buttner. 3.1X
71 77 71 77-3*4
Lennl* Clements. 1.IX
73 4* X 71-2*4
Webb Helntielman. 7. IX
X 72 71 7 ) - 3*4
Barry Jaeckel. 2.IX
71 X 71 74-3*4
Jim Woodward. 3.IX
71 71 X 74-2*4
Steve Lamonlagn*. 3.IX
71 71 74 71—XT
Jim Hallet. 2.000
74 4* 74 X - X 7
David Frost. 2.000
*7 71 71 74-3(7
Pat McGowan. 7.000
4* X 7) 7S-2I7
Jeff Hart. 3 000
47 74 X 74- XT
Fred Funk. 7000
71 71 7) 73-3*4
Dewey Arnett*. l.fX
X 7) 73 73- 2*4
Stan Utley. I.*X
»
* 72 71 74-2*4
Jack Fereni. l.fX
Out
C ontinu ed from IB
ll.n l M i l l III
.«I*nisi tline* ."
I’etc llrm tli w.is the* drfuibtvr
star lor Drl.diiil Allrr Martini;
llu* game* .it pin-htT. iW irill
moved lit I lilrct hase ami made
tluee key plays On: il the plass
(.line III the sixth. when lie
threw uni a runner at the pl.it*to complete it double play
Horlrl<|ue/ made iwo outstand
ing plays in cenlerflrld lor
Soulheasl Seminole lie made ,u.
over-1 lie shoulder entrh ala
W llle M'iys.011 a UN) loot blast
lo nave a nm ill out* tiiiiiti**.
made .1 running slim siring ealeh
til another Inning ami made a
throw tli.it held a runner at
srroiicl
In Friday's slaughter o f Lungwood. Southeast Seminole led
2-0 when they i-aine In the plate
in tlie Im iiiu iii ol the third and
exploded lor 18 runs oil a pair of
I.o iii >wimmI pitchers.
Tracker ami l<odrU|uc/ com*
hined on a iwo-hltter and Andy
Ih dines went -t lor •( with lua
triples, one double, four runs
served and three Kill lo lead a
17 -hit offensive display
A ls o c o n tr ib u tin g lo the
Southeast idle use were Aviles (.'!
lor 5 two triples, lour runs
s c o r e d , f o u r ( t i l l ) . Mi k e
llein .Hide/ (2 lor 2. double, two
runs scored I. Tony Beasley (2 (or
5. Iwo ions scored, two K illl.
.Josh While (2 lor 5. double,
three nms scored, three RBI) and
l<odri(|ur/ |2 for 5. two runs
scored, two RBI).
Scan Hcflcy ’and Dave Harp
had one single each for Longwood.
Naal Lanea* tar, I.t50
WHIN Wood. l.tSO
J C Snead 1.130
Jim Carter. t.»J0
Ray Stewart. 1.7*0
Dan Hal Marian. 1.7*0
Sonny Skinner. 1.740
Bobby Halit*. 1.740
Bob Etta*. 1.740
Wayne Grady. 1.700
Rick Vgrihure. 1.400
Lon Hinkle. 1.440
73 71T373-X*
75 70-/1 7S—31*
73 X 71 73-3**
7173 X 74-3**
X 4* 75 74-3*0
X 71 73 74—2*0
7»7»77 7l—X I
H 71 X 7 1-X I
4* 74 73 73—X I
73X7174-3*3
X T ] 74 73—X4
T J X 7303—3**
S330JII Otgttal S4k6ar* Cletttc
A l Cawcard. Met*., Jana 34
Final Reund
(Porn)
Bob Chariot. 553.500
Lag Trevino. X .000
Chi Chi Rodrtguer. 73.000
Harold Hanning. 11.300
George Archer. 10 300
Tom Shaw. 13.3X
Homero Blanca*. 17.3X
Frank Beard. 13.IX
Orville Moody. 0.77S
Dick Hendrick ton, 0.773
Don Ble*. 1.773
Mika Hill. 0.773
Gary Player. 4.030
Rivet Me Baa. 4.OX
Larry Maneour, 4.0X
Chariot Coody. 4 030
Robert Georva. 4.0K
Phil Rodger*. 4.030
Larry Laoraltl. 4.400
Don Mattengale. 4.410
Jim Dent. 4.400
Dewitt Weaver. 3.*00
Chariot SI (ford. 3.TC0
Jim O'Hern. 3.350
Jimmy Powell. 3.330
Tommy Aaron. 3.5X
Derr* Simon. 3.550
Lou Graham. 3.3CO
Bob Boidl. 3.550
Al Kallay, 3.3X
Roger Glntberg. 3.3X
Jim King. 7.7X
Joe Jlmenet. 3,7X
Larry Mowry. t 7 X
Tarry Olll. 7.7X
Gay Brewer, 2.3X
Doug Dalitel. 7.550
Bob Rewllni. 7.350
Bebo Hltkey. 7.550
Howl# Johnton. 1,700
AleiandtP Sutton. 1,700
Ban Smith. 1.700
George Lannlng. 1.700
Lao Eldar. 1.700
Jack Flack, t.700
Millar Barber. 1.700
Rocky Thompton. 1.700
Dick Rhyar., 1.700
Dan Morgan. I.IK
Chick Evan*. U K
Jim Ferree. 1.1X
Fred Hawkins. M X
Kan Still. 300
Jot Carr. 300
Agim Bardha. 300
J.C. Goo*la. 500
John Paul Cain. 300
Gordon Jonet. 300
Carl lohren, 300
Sal Ruggiero. 300
Rata Bolt*. 300
Joa Grochi.tal. 300
John Schleo. 300
Mika Fatchlck. 300
Bart Yancey. 300
Jay Hyon. 500
Quinton Gray. 300
John Manley. 300
Joa Krlinutkl. 300
Doug Ford. 300
Billy Maiwetl. 300
Ralph Tarry. 300
Jerry Barber. 300
George Bayer. 300
Bob Erlckion. 300
Bob Crowley. 300
Charles Farguton. 300
4* 47 47-303
47 7144-303
4471 71-304
44 X 71—XT
47 X 70—XT
71 77 44-30*
X X 4 * - 10*
4*4*71-30*
n n 47-710
47 71 73-310
X M 73-310
47 M 73-710
717144-711
734*47-311
4* 73 70-311
714*71-711
X M 73-111
4* X 71—311
71 77 4*—212
X T ! 71-311
X X 73-711
X 73 70-113
II 73 70- 213
73 X 47-114
X X X —114
X X 71-114
X X X —214
X 71 71-714
71 71 X-114
M X X —214
41 M 77-214
74 X 4 * —713
M 74 X —313
X X 73—71!
47 X 71-313
X 73 71-714
71 X 73-714
71 4* 74-714
72 4* 74-114
X -X 4 * —217
73 X X —717
74X71-317
74X71-317
73-X X —217
X / 4 73—317
4* 73 73-117
71 X 74-117
M X 74-317
X 4 0 70-310
74 71 71-210
73 X 71-210
7! X 74-2I0
X 7k 73—11*
74 X 73-21*
X 7 4 73-2I*
X X 73-21*
X X 71—721
71-77 73—X I
71-74-74—X I
7371 73—X I
7k74- X —7X
77 74 X - X 3
71 77 73—X3
73 74 74- X I
74 *0 70-X4
74 74 74-X4
73 77 74—X4
71 X 7 3 -X 4
X N 7 3 -X 4
73 74 74—X3
73 74 74-X )
X 74 X - X 3
71 73 73-734
77 10 X —X *
74-74-73—730
77 74 *0—X I
*111 74-140
44M.M* LPGA Rechttfer Inttriutwrul
A l Rtchgstur, N. Y.. Jung 14
Final Round
(Par73)
Patty Shtghnn. HO 000
X 44 M 47-771
Amy Alcolt, 37.000
4* 41 44 7 1 -3 7 1
Nancy Loper. 27,000
4* X X **-774
Timmle Green. 31.000
7* 47 4* 4*-740
Kathy Poslltwall. 17.000
4* 4* 4( 77-X I
Jan* Gedda*. 14.000
77 77 *7 71-2*3
Mlssia McGaorga. 11.(00
7144 71 71- 2U
Joan Pilcock. »,*00
4* 7) 7 14 7 -7 4 4
Shlrlay Furlong, *,*00
73 73 X 70-7(4
Martha Foyar. 7.400
77 70 74 4 *-XS
Pamala Wright. 7.400
7) X73 70-X1
Carolina Kaggi. 7.400
X 71 77 77-3(1
Allca Riliman. 7,400
7] M 47 77-715
Danlallg Ammaccpn. 5,3» 74 71 71 70- 7*4
Janny Lldback. S.SM
71 72 X 7 I-X 4
Dawn Coa. 1.130
73 71 71 72- 2*4
Jana Crattar. 1.130
73 4* 7) 73-714
Elaina Crosby. S.S30
73 71 4* 71-346
Batsy King. 4.400
7) 4* 74 71-317
Jill Brllas. 4.X 1
71 4( 74 71—3( (
Ok Hag Ku. 4.M1
74 M 74 72- 2M
Cindy Rarlck. 4.M l
71 7) 70 74- 74*
Ayako Okamoto. 4.M3
73 71 71 74- 74*
Sally Llttla. 1.7*0
71 73 74 70-2**
Krlsll Albart. 3.7*0
7* a 74 71-31*
Allison Finnay. 1.740
73 77 73 7) - 3» »
Ada la Lukkan. 3.X0
74 X 77 *»-3*0
Daadaa Laskar. ).X0
73 70 7) 74- 3*0
Collaan Walkar. 3.3*0
71 71 4* 71-3*0
Dotllc Mochrla. 3.X0
71 72 71 71-3*0
Amy Banj. 1.3*0
71X7)71-3*0
K fl* Hanson. 2.4*0
71 73 71 71-2*1
Carolyn Mill. 2.4*0
77 74 74 71-3*1
Donna Whlta. 2.4*0
7 )7 1 7 )7 I-X I
Allca Millar. 7.4*0
72 X 7 I7 I - X I
Tina Purtiaf. 2.4*0
74 7I7 I7 1 -X I
Cattiy Marino. 7.4*0
77 7) 7) 7 1-X I
Tarrl Lyn Carlgr. 7.4*0
74 X 71 74—X I
Vicki Fargon. 2.4*0
77 4V 74 74-X I
All-Stars can deman
too much too soon
Don’t look now. but It’s AllStar season.
Follow ing the lead set by
Major League Baseball In 19311.
every youth baseball In rreatlnn
picks an A llStn r tram In semi
against like organlratlons for
local, state, national and. In
som e Instances. Inlrriiitllnnal
honors.
Fine. Dundy. Wonderful. Ihu
wc may be overdoing It a till.
In Seminole County alone, we
have communlllcK |taitltipallng
In L ltllr League (Altam onte
Springs. Casselberry. Ovttdnh
Pony League (Five IVIlUm Fu ic M
City). Babe Built (l.ougwood
Oviedo) anil Flotilla I title Mahu
(Sanlord) youth Ivewlvdi league*
We ran debate the validity ol
urg.uUml youth baseball all day
long. The ntruetuird nalurr ul
youth league*. with Its maul
cured fields, uniform*, couches
ami the like, has a eettaln appeal
to players and patent* but there
are certain aspects missing from
thesandlol game
Specifically. to saiullol. a boy
or girl ran gel u dozen nr more at
bats a game, lo an o.ganlzcd
league, that number Is cut by
two-thirds or more. In sandlot.
the game Is Important, not the
league or league standings.
For the purposes of this dis
cussion. let one o f the givens be
that organized youth baseball
league fill a need within the
sport, if nothing else than to
Introduce hoy;, and girls to the
finer aspects and some o f the
protocol o f the game.
One o f the big argum ents
against organized youth baseball
(that’s not far — it’s an argu
ment against all organized youth
sports) Is the pressure to win
that Its puts on boys and girls In
their developmental years. Even
so. you can debate that sooner or
later, they’re going to have lo
learn to play with pressure If
they’re going to continue In the
sport. What better way to learn
than In a structured setting?
Maybe. Possibly. Then youth
leagu es take that one step
TONY
D e S O R M IE R
lu tlh r t and se lect A ll-S tar
trams As II Just playing for wins
ut losses Isn’t rnnugji pressure,
now w e’tc elevating young boys
and g ir ls o v e r o th e rs Just
ls*sause nt the ability to play a
game
Again. II they continue In the
spu rt, that w ill e v en tu a lly
happen. High school varsity.
Junior varsity und freshman
team s hold tryouts and cut
players. And sooner or later,
children have to learn that’s the
way It Is In competitive sports.
But how soon Is too soon? Not
to sin gle out L ittle League
Baseball but to use Its age
groups for a point of -cfcrcncc.
but wc have All Stars at the
Senior (14 and 15-ycar-olds).
Junior (13) and Little (11 und 12)
age 'iraekets.
That's not too bad. but wc
have other organizations that
carry All Stars to an extreme,
picking teams In the 9 and 10
age group, ir naming 11 and
12-ycar-olds to All-Star trams Is
walking a fine line, then 9 and
10 All-Star teams Is going way
across the line.
I know there arc those who
will argue this, but It seems lo
me that at that age, boys and
girls should Just be concentrat
ing on learning how to play the
game and enjoying It rather than
playing It at the level for such
iilgh stakes. It feels wrong the
sam e w ay hearing about a
10-vcar-old M ack belt leels
wrong.
That's asking too much too
soon.
Lake
Continued from IB
and the Patriots 11-7).
The Reds withstood a furious
comeback effort to defeat the
Patriots 8-7 on Sunduy behind
Hie combined pitching and hil
ling of Steve Clem ente and
Robert S m ith . T h e P a trio ts
trailed the Reds 8-2 going Into
the bottom o f the seventh but
scored five runs and had the
tyin g and w inning runs on
second and third.
Clemente tossed a flvc-hlttcr
over 6 2/3 innings oefore tiring.
Smith came In to get the final
out with the bases loaded. Clem
ente was 3 for 4 with two
doubles, two runs scored and
three RBI while Smith was 2 for
4 with a double and three RBI.
The Patriots scored a pair of
runs In the lop of the first Inning
to take the early lead. Jason
Jallletle reached second on a
throwing error, went lo third on
a Brett Black grounder and
scored on a Joe Do Leon single.
Dc Leon came around to score
on a stolen base, wild pitch and
wild plckoff attempt.
The Reds scored three runs
uflcr two were out In the top of
the second to take a lead they
would not relinquish. BUI Elliott
reached when Ik* was hit by a
pitch , pin ch ru n n er K e v in
Simms stole second and Tim
S a r n e r w a lk e d . C le m e n t e
followed with a double up the
left center field alley that scored
both Simms and Sarner. Robert
Sm ith (hen singled to sco
Clemente with the go ahead ru
Tile same quartet combine
m -o re
th re e
m ore
v lin n
f o r ''
Reds In the fo u r ty Elliott a
Sarner walked and "Clem ente
singled Inside the third base bag
’ • score Elliott. Smith followed
with a booming double lo wall In
Icfl lo score Sarner and Clem
ente.
The Reds added solo runs In
the fifth and sixth to run Its lead
to 8-2. Sarner walked and later
scored on a wild plckoff attempt
In the fifth and Nick Brady
singled and later scored on a
grounder for the run In the sixth.
Clemente, meanwhile, crujscd
Into the seventh having retired
17 o f 21 batters. But with one
out. Jallletle started the Patriot
rally when he reached on an
error. Blark followed with a walk
and De Leott doubled to score
Jalncttc.
J.D. Russell singled to score
Black and Dc Leon scored on
wild pickofTattempt with Russell
advancing to second. Russell
stoic third and scored on a wild
pilch to make the score 8-6.
A fter a ground out. Brad
Vandcrwlcdc walked, stole sec
ond and scored on two passed
balls.
Church
C ontinu ed from IB
singles, three runs scored)
and Bowun (double, three singles, run scored).
Also chipping In were Munoz (home run. triple,
two runs scored). D. Glngerich (two singles). Ron
Hauer and Chaiuilng Walton (one single and two
runs scored each) and Combs and Cube Witt (one
slngle und one run scored cuch).
Pacing a 28-hlt Church of God attack were
Randy Yates (double, four singles, four runs
scored). Tim Pete (two doubles, two singles, two
runs scored). Randy Rawlings (triple, three
singles, two runs scored) and Brantley Brumley
and Tom Walker (three singles and one run
scored each).
Other contributors Included Al Dickens (three
singles). Clayton Nichols (double, single, three
runs scored). Rick Carter |lwo singles, run
scored), Joe Brlnkle (two singles) and Ken
Pirklesimcr (run scored!
The final started with Calvary Jumping out to a
7-0 lead before St. Stephen's started Its com
eback.
With the score tied 10-10 In the sixth tuning,
two out and a runner on first St. Stephen’s got
singles from Chris Causseaux. Holt. Nulty and
Don Causseaux Sr. lo account for thetr three
runs.
Providing the offense for St. Stephen's were
Chris Causseaux (triple, three singles, two runs
scored). Don Causseaux Sr. (triple, two singles,
two runs scored). Nulty (two doubles, single, two
runs scored). Sladck (double, two singles, run
scored). Don Causseaux Jr. (three singles, run
scored). Scott Causseaux (two singles,’ two runs
scored). Callao and Holt (two singles and one run
scored each) and Sparks (home run. run scored).
Getting hits for Calvary were C. Glngerich
(home run. triple, two singles, four runs scored).
Deuoto (double, two singles, two runs scored).
Galarza (double, two singles, mu scored). D.
Glngerich (three singles, two runs scored). Combs
(three singles, run scored). Ihincr (single, run
scored) and Rowan. Witt and Walton (one single
each).
City
Continued from IB
Terry
Henry (home run. single, run scored). Tom
Martin (triple, single, run scored). Tim
Gruccy (double, single, Iwo nms scored).
Doug Luce and Erie Parshall (one double,
one single and one run scored t-acfi). Mill
Spivey (two singles). Bert Herring (single,
run .cor<-d) and Robert Vaughan (single)
T hr final was a ilcfrn slv« trugglr as ImiiIi
teams -cored a run In the first inning but
didn't score again until the tilth
The Hammers scored first with Foster and
Lloyd Wall drawing liases on hulls before
oeff Wall doubled to score Foster The Rec's
run cam e when Elllngsworth doubled.
Laurence singled and Dccn lifted a sacrifice
fly
The Rec’s scored three runs in the fifth to
lake the lead. Sintt** led off with a triple but
the next two (utters (topped up Hobble
Hillary then hit a bouncer lo third that he
bcat out for u hit. Smith scoring.
Davis followed with a s!n,,le and Yvette
llartsfleJd singled )usl Inside the third base
hag to score Hillary. Elllngsworth followed
with a single to score Duvis with the
ultimate winning run.
The Hammers came lurk with solo runs
hi (lie slxih and seventh innings on home
runs by Herman and Wall but it was not
enough
Providing the offense for the Rec’s were
Sm ith (triple.*, single, run scored), Ell
lngsworth (double, single, run scored).
Hillary and Davts (one single and one run
stored each) and Laurence. Rowe and Y.
Hartsheld (one single each).
Doing the damage lor the Hammer? were
Lloyd. Wall and Herman (one home run and
one run scored each). Hensley (triple). Jeff
Wall (double). Turner and Parrish (one
single each) and Foster (run scored)
�Sanford Herald. Sanford
Florida — Mondav. Jun-» 25. 1990 — t *
People
This tree easy to grow, versatile
IN BRIEF
Music In motion
Lake Howell High School Band Parents and the Magic Drum
and Bugle Corps ol Orlando are sponsoring the non-profit
youth presentation, "Music, Magic, Motion — Drum Corps
Spectacular." Wednesday. June 27. 8 p.m. at the Lake Mary
High School Stadium. General admission Is B8. Reserved
seating Is $ 12. Group discounts are available.
For more Information call 671 -2843.
Convention time
The Winter Springs Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 5405 and
Its Ladles Auxiliary will be sending several delegates to the
state convention In Kissimmee on June 27. On July 1. all
newly elected and Installed officers will start performing their
duties at the post under the leadership of Commander Jerry
Hesketh and President Ida Leonard for the coming year.
Fourth of July fun planned
Winter Springs VFW Post 5405 and Its Ladles Auxiliary will
be holding a family fun day at the post home at 420 N.
Edgemon Ave., on July 4. starting at noon. There will be plenty
of barbecue chicken and ribs with all the trimmings. Games for
the children, Bar Bingo for adults and lots more fun and
excitement are planned. This will be open to the public so
come out and enjoy the holiday.
Donations arc $5. Call 327-3151 for more details.
Host families needed
With barriers coming down around the world, students like
Boztecck and Gorazd from Yugoslavia. Man-Ho and Wa Shlng
from Hong Kong. Luciano and Francisco from Spain, as well as
boys and girls from many other countries, would like to spend
a high school year with an American family. The International
Education Forum, a non-profit high school exchange organiza
tion, is now seeking families In the Sanford and Seminole
County area to host foreign high school students for the
1990-91 school year.
For more Information contact Mr. Robert Faria. 1511 S.
Peninsula Dr., Daytona Beach. 32018. Phone 1904)255-1031.
VFW, Auxiliary to gather
Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Ladles Auxiliary of Sanford
Post 10108 meet the fourth Monday at 7:30 p.m. at their post
home (the log cabin on Seminole Boulevard). For more
information, contact Nina Crouse at 322-7671 during evening
hours.
The crape myrtle Is one o f the
most rewarding small trees or
large shrubs for the landscape.
Its ease of propagation, long
blooming period and ability to
grow under nearly every soil
condition make the crape myrtle
a widely used and greatly ad
mired ornamental.
The flowering season for crape
myrtle begins In June or July,
and continues until fall. Each
long cluster of flowers (panicles)
Is composed o f hundreds o f one
to two-inch. red. pink, while,
lavender, or purple flowers.
Leaves are often garnet tinged In
the spring, glossy dark green In
the summer, and dull to Intense
yellow, orange or red In the
autumn. When the leaves fall In
the winter, the crape myrtle
becomes a living sculputre. The
trunk and branches have an
attractively gnarled, twisted
character w ith smooth bark
varying In color from light st-nw
to rich deep brown. Patches of
bark flake off (exfoliate) In early
summer to reveal new hark
ranging In color from light pink
to pale green.
Crape myrtle <s very versatile
In the residential landscape.
Single-trunked or multl-trunked
specimens m ake Ideal small
shade trees for a sunny deck,
terrace, or entrance walkway.
Multl-trunked plants can be used
as a visual barrier, a specimen
plant in (he garden, or a dom i
nant landscape feature when
planted singly or In groups.
Scml-dwarf and dwarf types arc
suitable for foundation plan
tings! use In containers, or even
as larger groundcovcrs.
Occasional pruning may be
required to maintain desired size
and form. Background plantings
o f evergreen shrubs or trees may
be em ployed to further em
phasize the floral spectacle of
crape myrtle. Crape myrtle can
be jsed lo create an "allcc” In
large garden areas. Alices are
Overeaters to have step study
A step study of Overeaten Anonymous Is conducted on
Mondays at 7:30 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. State Road 434.
Longwood. For more Iniormatlon. call Charlie at 323-8070.
Narcotics Anonymous to meet
Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the House
of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford.
Poets to talk verse
F ln t Florida Poets meet at 10 a.m. every Monday at the
Dcland Public Library. Interested poets arc welcome.
Clogging groups to have classes
Dixieland Cloggers 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 o f Columbus Hall on S. Park Avenue.
Sanford. Cost 1s $2.50 per class. For more Information, call
349-9529.
Help for gamblers offered
Gamblers Anonymous and Gam-Anon for family and friends,
meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30
p.m.. Church o f the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave.. Maitland.
For more Information, call 236-9206.
CELESTE
WHITE
OARDKNINQ
usually long walkways where
the plants are spaced so their
canopies touch and enclose the
pathways. There Is even a pat
ented. miniature weeping form
good for use as a bonsai plant or
In hanging baskets.
Crape myrtles are available in
many (lower colors and plant
heights. Plant hclghl is cateogrized as dwarf (less than 3 feet),
scml-dwarf (3 lo 6 feet), medium
(6 lo 12 feet) and tall (greater
than 12 feet).
e r a p e m y r t le s h o u ld be
located In an area that receives
full sunlight for most of the day.
Otherwise n weak spindly plant
w ith a few (low ers can be
expected. Plants grow ing In
sh a d ed a rea s w ill a lso be
plagued by plant diseases such
as powdery mildew.
Crape myrtle tolerates a wide
range, of soil conditions, but
grows best In a heavy loam that
Is slightly acidic (pH 5.0 (o 6.5).
N u trie n t r e q u ir e m e n ts are
m inimal: high fertility levels
produce excessive vegetative
g r o w t h a nd fe w e r f l o w e r
panicles. Applications of 6-6-6 or
8-8-8 fertilizer In early spring at
the rate of 1 to 2 pounds per 100
square feet of planting bed may
be beneficial to established
plants, especially those growing
on poor soils. Mulches o f pine
bark >r hardwood chips arc
b e n e fic ia l in reta in in g soil
moisture and minimizing soli
temperature fluctuations during
the summer.
Heavy pruning must bt done
Crap* myrtle
each year. If large specimen type
blooms are desired. However,
one o f the most fascinating
aspects of the crape myrtle is Its
unusual plant form. When the
form Is destroyed by severe
pruning, then the blooms will be
all that remains for one to enjoy.
By a selective method of prun
ing. the unusual sculptured
form, flowers and colorful foliage
make It a plant with year-round
charm.
Frequently crape m yrtle Is
attacked by aphids and white
fly. Aphids are small green
colored llce-llke Insects that suck
th e sap a n d c a u s e s m a ll
malformed leaves. The white fly
and aphids excrete a honcydew
m aterial on which a black
fungus (sooty mold) lives. Both
aphids and while lly can be
Look for love in right places
D EAR A B B Y : How docs a nice
person meet other nice people?
I'm not the type to hang out In
bars, and these days It's danger
ous to get too friendly with
people you meet casually on the
street, even though they may
look nice. I'm over 21. am told 1
am very attractive, and I have no
had habits. Sign me...
LO N ELY AND SINGLE
D EAR L O N E L Y : You have
asked me the question that turns
up the most frequently In my
mall. The following Is from my
booklet. "H ow to Be Popular;
You're Never Too Young or Too
O l d . ” T h e m e s s a g e Is as
applicable today us when It was
first written:
If you're single for any reason
— and want lo know how to
meet someone decent, tills Is for
you:
"Decent people" are found
where decent people gather. If
you want to hook a mountain
trout, don't go fishing In a
herring barrel.
A D V IC K
ABIGAIL
VAN BUflEN
At the risk o f sounding like a
broken record, may I repeat the
a d vice I have given in my
column time ami again:
Gel out of the house and get
involved! Get a Job. go hack to
school, enroll in some adult
education classes, learn to paint
or sew. or offer your volunteer
services In your community.
Work with your church, the Red
Cross, mental health society, the
underprivileged, the disabled,
the- elderly, your political party
— the list Is endless. They need
volunteers! I can't say enough
for volunteer work. That's where
contro'led by spraying with an
appropriate insecticide.
Powdery mildew Is a common
d is e a s e o f c r a p e m y r t l e ,
especially when It Is grown In
damp shaded areas. This fungus
disease causes the plan's to be
unsightly, but also can cause
som e defoliation and actual
death of severely Infested stems.
Control can be achieved by
spraying with an appropriate
fungicide or planting resistant
cultivars.
All Seminole County Agricul
tural Extension Services pro
grams are open to all regardlesss
o f race, color, sex or national
origin.
(C alsst* Whit* la Saminol*
Co unty Exta nsl on Urban
Horticulturist. Phona: 323-2500,
sxt. 5558.)
1F lo y d H u
PLAZA r \ WIN HWY l / 4 / l/ Z /SO / 1
SUMMERK OOlt SHOWS S ra n r juke i jih |
I nohRy
1 n o s 43)
worthwhile people meet other
worthwhile people.
TOTAL
|
R O i3 0
If your're recently divorced or
RECALL
1
C
O
I
P
l
l
widowed, let your friends know 1 UOVkSMS Nooocomnl nop *SMJ NOOacOUNT
thut you're Interested In gelling I f f mi UA ’>til 1 .1 tCI 'P| uVf f) rMUHS ;r* 1 | 1
buck Info circulation. The surest [ M O VIELAH D 0 1
*2
I2 M )II>
way
meet a decent person Is
« » U tH
SHOWTIMS130
through fo lk s who In clu d e
A N O T H E R 4 8 H O U R S Ir I
singles when they entertain. And
W AR OF THE ROSES r-,
I'm sure there's a special place
hOSASMS NOtWCOUNT
LEU
In heaven for the matchmaking
angel who Is constantly "fixin g
O N E DAY O N LY 0
up" dates for singles.
FROM O K LA H O M A : At lin
DIRT BIKE KID
age of 18, I was convlcled of
TUE. 6/26 to A.M., 12 N, 2 P.M.
murder (armed robbery) and
Adm ission $1
spent 15 years In prison. I
Sponsored by: Plaza Twin Staff
learned a trade In prison and
Group R sla s Avallsbla
now I'm one of the best electri
cians anywhere. People do hire
felons. But they don't hire quit
ters. Today I own my own
business and I made $125,000
last year.
A FELON B- jT NOT A
FAILURE
DEAR READERS: Tomorrow,
more success stories from ex
felons who are fur from failures.
MONDAY’S PRIME TIME
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Sanford Herald
�— Santofd Herald, Sanford. Fiotiria — Monday. June 25
1990
L e g a l N o t ic e s
CLASSIFIED ADS
CITY OF
LAKE MART, FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARINO
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by the Planning and Zoning
sard ol th* f
nr Lake Mary,
sr.da mat M '0 : oarti will hold
Public Hearing on July 10 1*90
1* conseci’lltt limes . . . S5C 4
rt t oo P M , and Ihe City
10 cansecutiv* times
. 56C 4 fine
Commission will hold a Publ
8:00 A.M. • 6:00 P.M.
Hearing on July I*. 1**0 at 7 00
7 consecutive times . . . 67C 4 tint
M
O
N
DAY
thru
FRIDAY
P M . or as won Iherea* •
3 consecutive times . . . 87C 4 line
possible to consider a yqi -n
SA TU RD A Y 9 • Noon
(fairs
ere per issue, based on t 3 line ad
from Lake Mar, Cemetery At
3 Lines Minimum
soclaflon, Inc, tor a Conditional
Us* and Sit# Plan approval. In
an area ion#d A t tor the
NOW ACCEPTING
purpose of a cemetery on Ihe
tol lowing described property
From the Southeast corner ol
Section *, Township 20 South.
Prices above reflect a Si .SO cosh discount lor prompt payment Schedul
R a n ge 10 East. S em in o le
ing moy include Merold Advertiser ol Ihe covf of on additional day Cancel
Cour’ y. Florida, run East AM 80
when you gel results Pay only lor days your od runs ot rale earned
teet to the centerline of Lake
Use full description for laslesf results Copy must follow acceptable
Street ai ihown on the Plat ot
typographical form
G R E E N LE A F 1 W ILS O N ’ S
ADDITION TO LAKE M ARY.
DtADUNtS
FLORIOA, according to the Plal
Noon the Ooy Before Publtcahon
thereof at recorded In PB J. PG
Sunday tt A M Soturuay
74 A 27, ot the Public Records ot
Monday * 11 30 A M Saturday
Seminole County, Florida, run
N 00 degree Ufaj’ W , 7S7 58 (eel
A D J U S T M E N T S A N D C R E D IT S : In Ihe event ol an
to the north right ol way line ot
error in an ad, the Sanlord Herald will be responsible lor
Mary Avenue at Ihown on said
the lin t insertion only and only to the extent ol the cost
Plat, thence run STY degrees
ol that Insertion. Please check your ad lor accuracy the
0 )'4 2 "W .. along la id north
right ot way line ITS 40 teet.
lin t day It runs,
thence continue along said
North right ol way line N 72
degrees 4* 03 W , I IS feel lothe
Southwell corner ot Greenwood
Cemetery at ihown on said Plal.
7 1 — H e lp W a n t e d
17— C e m e t e r y
th e n c e ru n N 01 d e g r e e
3S'3S” W . along said welt line
FOR SALE
2 single crypts,
ADD TO YOUR INCOME
J9S Ce teet to the Southerly
side by side L eland Memorial
Buy or Sell Avon
right ol way line ol CSX Tram
Gardens 412 44» aaia
Harriet. 273443* er pel, 222-4223
portation Railroad right ol way
(ACL Railroad), thence run S 40
ARE YOU A
21— P e r s o n a ls
degrees 47’ i r W . along said
HIGHENERGY PER SON 7
Railroad right ot way 2IS 00
MERRY MAIDS needs youl
ADO PT
teet. (hence fun S 7t degrees
Great pay. Mon thru Fi I Day
Hippy secure couple can oiler
12 4* E . SO00 teet. thence S 40
hr*
only I Uniform, paid mile
your baby a beautiful home,
degrees. 47'13' W . 127 t l feel tn
age and more Call 311 5144
wonderful future and all our
the new East right ot way lineal
love Our house Is lilted with
ASSE M BLE TOYS A Crall
Palmetto Street, thence run S 21
music, books and laughter.
Hems, full/part lime High
degrees JV’a r ’ E . along said
Let's help each other Please
earnings! 404 211 3011________
right of way line 122 OS teet to
call Meg and Nell collect.
the north right of way line ol
ATTENTION CNA’SI!!
eipentespaid eta 5*1 2714
aloresald Mary Street, thence
IN HOUSE POOL Summers
CASH AVAILABLE
run 5 72 degrees 4*’07” E., 744 72
here! Need entra vacation
Buying Homes A Mortgages
feet to the Point ol Beginning
money? We need Y O U !!!
Quick Closing
227 4544
The Public Hearing will be
54 7Sper hr I or 2 days per
held In Ihe Commlstlon Cham
wk and on call Certified
23— L o st & F o u n d
ben. tM N Country Club Road,
Nursmq Assistants Only I
Lake Mary The Public It In
Hillhaven Health Care Center
FOUND, golden retriever, cor
vlted to attend and be heard
*34 Mellonville Ave., Sanford
ner Sanford Ave & Celery Aye
Said hearing may be continued
113 4544......................E.O.E./H
Male, very thy Days. 221 7245
trom lime lo time until a llnal
fo u n d
A la sk a n Husky
AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU"
decision It made
lemale. apprx 2 yrs old
EXCELLENT PAY. Benefits
A TAPED RECORD OF THIS
Transportation Call
Goldenrod area In Orlando 2
MEETING IS MADE BY THE
wksago 322 2341 evet.'wkends
407 3*5 7400e*l 1547
C I T Y FO R IT S C O N V E
Toll refunded ta n IOpm
NIENCE THIS RECORD MAY
FOUND IN STORM
NOT CONSTITUTE AN ADE
AUTO
DETAILERS WANTED
BUcfc
female
dog
A
beautiful,
QUATE RECORD FOR PUR
Experience necessary Call
loving and well mannered
POSES OF APPEAL FROM A
111 2413 or 271 4441
companion Found on Monday
DECISION MADE BY THE
4 M. during itorm and was
CITY WITH RESPECT TO THE
CONSTRUCTION
ALL TRADES
very a fra id
Found near
FOREGOING MATTER ANY
Local/Caribbejn Tol43/HR
TuicawiPa Cj 11)457173 tt
PERSON WISHING TO EN
I 447 4*7 to m ile n t BuildersFre
SURE THAT AN ADEQUATE
25— S p e c i a l N o t i c e s
RECORD OF THE PROCEED
• •EN TR E PE N E U R S e •
INGS IS MAINTAINED FOR
Do you have what it takes to
APPELLATE PURPOSES IS
BECOME A NOTARY
be a millionaire? Call 141 5*74
AD VISE D TO M AKE THE
For Details 1400 427 4254
NECESSARY ARRANGE
Florida Nc. ary Association
MENTS AT HIS OR HER OWN
CNA SIGN ON BONUS!!!
I, Melissa Daniel, am ne long*,
EXPENSE
We are looking lor dedicated
responsible lor debts made by
CITY OF
certified
nursing assistant*
my husband as ol the date:
LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
who enioy working wih the
April I, m o
JOAN WOODRUFF,
elderly Full and pari time
DEPU TYCITYCLERK
posit ions HOC bonus al ter
27— N u r s e r y &
Dated June 20. IWO
completion ot f month ot
C h ild C a re
Publish June 25, 1*90
satisfactory employment
OES-258
Hillhaven Health Care Center
• BABYSITTERS/NANNIES •
tie Mellon v til* Ave. • Santo ref
All areas All schedules
« T IMA............. ........E.O.E./H
The Source
*♦* **is
Qualified Workers Welcome
CO0K5/CASHJERS
NOTICE OF
Good starting wage Raise
CHILD CARE In my Paola
F irT IT IOUS NAME
alter 40 days t bonus 15800)
home
Mon
Frl
2
yrs
old
and
Notice I t hereby given that I
Apply 4800 W SR *4 Sanford
up Ask lor Susan. 321 *774,
am engaged In business al P O
or MOW L k_MarytUyd_____
• IN ifO M E I* 13 yrs e»per!
Boa I4J572. Aliamonle Springs.
Credit Assistant
5370 wk !
Mon.
Frl . 5 30AM 5:30PM.
FL 17714. Seminole County.
• EARN N' LEARN »
lots 4f t Iras, any age 11122-77*7
Florida under Ihe Fictitious
Great place to start your own
Name ot DIPLOMAT LAWN
SANFO RD /LAKE M AR Y
career! Basic skills are Ihe
SERVICE, and that I Intend lo
AREA. Low child care rales
key! Great benefits!
register said name with Ihe
Mealsprovided Call IIP 1M7
AAA EMPLOYMENT
Clerk of the Circuit Court. Sent
700
W. lilts SI.,
333 1174
(note County. Florida, in ac
31 — P r i v a t e
cordance wim Ihe Provisions ot
CYLINDRICAL
GRINDER
In s t r u c t io n s
the Fictitious Name Statutes.
M ustbeeip'd Fulltime Call
To Wit Section 445 00 Florida
M in e!# IndustrtoSe 1313)63
R E D C R O SS S W IM M IN G
Statutes 1*57
Data Entry Clerk
ii!
Lessoni/walerobics! 15 yrs
Jorge A Calderon
* FULL BENEFITSO
certification In ages 4 mos lo
Publish June 25 A July 2. *
Enter orders tor this fine
adults Preler leaching groups
14. IDW
firm! Fun department?
in YOUR pool Karen 374 47*7
DES 245
AAA EMPLOYMENT
;oo w. ls m st.,....
jn itu
35— T r a in in g
NOTICE OF
& E d u c a t io n
DELIVERY DRIVER
PUBLIC HEARING
TOCONSIDER
W AR EH O U SE Must have
A CONDITIONAL USE
clean driving record with
49— M is c e lla n e o u s
Notice It hereby given that a
chauffers license Appiy
Public Hearing will be held by
Ratttlt Auto Parts
AIRLINE TICKET
the Planning and Zoning Com
37)4 0 . Undo Or . Sanlord
One way to Columbuv Ohio
mission in the City Commission
DEMONSTRATORS
Of COR
via Charlotte, N. C It>lve June
Chambers. City Hall. Sanford.
toys A. gilts Free 3300 kit NO
76 6 4) AM. $100 faiil 122 9)4)
Florida at I 00 P M on Thurt
Investm ent) Also booking
day, July 5. t»*0 to consider a
parties Call
_ 407 444 73J3
TRAVELING NAILS
request lor a Conditional Use In
Acrylic & fibergkm, Sanford
DRIVERS/WAREHOUSE
a GC 2. General Commercial
A. ILik M ary «ir#«s H e.u
'
Musi apply In person See
lone
p e k t * Lie eF VOSXMHI 323 34))
Doug Reid or Mark Shenhaker
L E G A L D E S C R IP T IO N
or Ot ady Apply at Lowes of
Begin 741 10 teet south and 275
55—
Business
Maitland, S40S South U S Hay
leel W ot NE Corner, govern
1/ 92, Maitland
M F94
menl Lot 7. section la. township
Opportunities
70 south Range X) E, Run north
DRIVER
104 4* 'eel. thence N 74- 42
BE YOUR OWN BOSS
minutes * seconds west 252 77
National manufacturer needs
WITH CHAUFFEUR'S LICENSE
teet. thence south 75 degrees 30
local person to servlet 100%*
seconds W 1*4 17 It, thence E lo
natural tuice route Best
Knowledge of Central Fla
point ol beginning
one man business ever No
area required Most be 2)
Being generally described as
veiling No overhead Must
years or older Delivery of
3402 Orlando Drive
have IU.400 secured 100% by
pool chemicals
Call 333 >M>]
Conditional Use requested
Inventory f 11,000 very post)
D R I V E R / P R O D U C T IO N
Automobile A Truck Service
bfe first year This could make
WORKER
For linen com
(Gasoline Servlet Slallonl
you independent First time
All parties In Interest and
pany EiccUenf driving re
offer,
for
details
call
9am
dlitens shall have an opporlunl
cord and chauffeur s hernse
9pm
t BOO613 1/40
ty to be heard al said hearing
reguired ( all 1 JI 9298
By order ol Ihe Planning and
Earn 9300 lo BOO per are*
6
1
—
M
o
n
e
y
to
L
e
n
d
Zoning Commission ol the City
Reading Books at home Call
ol Sanford. Florida this 15th day
6IS4Z3 f 440 j it
_________
CASH
FOR
HOMEOWNERS
ol June. 10*0
E X P E R IE N C E D
B R IC K
John Morris, Chair man
1st. 2nd or equity mortgages
MASONS NEEDED* Apply at
Planning and Zoning
Good Bad credit. Low rales
Seminole Community College
Commission
344 *44* Mortgage Magic, lac.
Student Center A sh lor Pete
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II
Lie Mtg Bkr 460E 43* Cass
Sem inole
322-2611
Youth oriented company All
others conildered Sharp ag
gietiive Individueli needed
Above average income Great
at’ ltude and neat appearance
amuitt Call for Interview!
483 4777**1 7
O rlan do - W in te r Park
831-9993
a person decides lo appeal a
decision made with respect lo
any metier considered at Ihe
above meeting or hearing, he
mar need a verbatim record ol
the proceedings. Including ihe
testimony and evidence, which
record <i not provided by the
City qt Sanford (FS 740 01(351
Publish June 75 l**0
DES 747
GOOD WORKERS NEEDED!
7 1 — H e lp W a n t e d
* S'AIOS *
NOW HIRING!
F/TI No weekands. Pd vac*
tiont Call Molly Maid 717 3447
•PROCESS PHONE ORDERS
A3 HOME! I 404 373 <44* ( I t
L t) Mon Fm
*AM 7PM
C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R
CtfTtMTfi Ctt-fw cryptogr am*
'bom! quoiAl-on* 'b* AAr^iw*
p^opiMi p«sl *4^1 pinant
E«cn MrtilW«n
e«P mw
4fv.tf-f* fOklAp •
9*
l
4 V
U L
T a
Y O U
M V U
G F T U H
J L T U R
O J V C G
G D W
V M
G F D G
F D 0
G
G V
H
V G F L S
D
. •
L
Y L U
G V
L O A F
X L G L S
_
Daily kVork
Daily Pay
Call Bob tor details
alter Jpm
122 71)1
H OTEL M O TEL
SHERATON ORLANDO NORTH
Immediate openings tor maids
.and housemen We otter Free'
meal, "larking uniforms, paid
vacation referral program
and evielient benefits Apfjly
m per win It i and Mad land
B tvd J Tuesday through
Thursday 10AM JPM
tOE
The representative ol a local
m a n u fa c tu rin g business
stopped her company's ad
trom continuing on the San
lord Herald Clastllled 10 Day
Special rate and commented
upon Ih e o v e r w h e lm in g
number ol calls generated by
their ad in Ihe Santord Herald
Ctassltleds Some position you
need to advertise at low cost
and achieve quick results?
Try our 10 A 14 Day Special
rales Lowest cost per line tor
consecutive days’ advertising
Advertisers are free to cancel
as soon as results are reached
CLASSIFIED OEPT.
123 341’
RN - CHARGE NURSE
P R E V IO U S
k id s
1
are
OLSTEN Temporary Services
Is currency recruiting lor Ihe
following positions
S O L U T IO N
C le a n in g y o u '
s t o p s s n o w in g
''
P h y l l i s D ille r
' jusxj ahiie ,ou i
thu w a l k b elo re it
RN - WEEKEND POSITION
12 hrs Sat A Sun Work 24
hrs .get paid lor 24 hrs!
Hillhaven Health Care Center
*54 Mellonville Ave.. Sanford
133 8544......................E.O.E./H
ASSEMBLERS (SANFORD)
All shift) for life a w m b ly &
production work
RN/LPN
Productions Workers (Lonprd)
NIGHTS. 11 to 7 Full or part
lima Good barwlils! Call
Hillhavfn Haalth Car* C*nt*r
*54 Mtllonvill* Av*., Santord
2218544......................E.O.E./H
Oay shit! lor atsembly. pack
ing and shipping
OLSTEN otters top pay rates
AND we pay the same week
you work! Call tor Immediate
inlei view! Call...........740 4771
SALESMAN
Wan»l*y United Van Lines
seeks experienced national
account and COD salesperson
lo cover greater Orlando area
Excellent compensation and
benelll package Call 322 0225
or 831 1133 tor an appointment
NO FEE/FRIDAY PAY
SECRETARY
S E R V I C E S
Our Santord client Is in need
ot a part time secretary tor
Mondays thru Fridays, from
13 Noon SPM. Requirements
Include typing of 3$ wpm,
tiling, answering phones and
general office duties Good
pay rate! Call for immediate
Interview Call..*...*.*.*.744 6771
EOE.......................... M7F/M/V
IRRIGATION INSTALLERS
Full tlm® position. r»id*ntiAl
experience And repair knowl
edge a mutt Landscaping
Im
mediate openings, good pay
and benefits 3121133_________
NO FEE/FRIDAY PAY
O
For Lake Mary, Experience
or will train Full & Part lime
M ETRO SECURITY
ESI 3799
* INSTANT PAYCHECK *
Pari lime. 15/hr .bonus!!
Call Marie al 438 1641
MAINTENANCE
TELEMARKETER
SUPERVISOR
Needed immediately To set
appointments out ol our con
vientely located Sanlord Of
l.ce High Hourly Rale plus
bonuses. Evening hours nec
ettary Exp preferred, bu!
not required
Call Charles Berdet
273 1441
VOLT
TEMPORARY SERVICES
^ a ll 43* *7**
D ire c t staff in c a fe of b uild in g
h g ro u n d i M a in ta in »ind re
p a ir utilities stru c tu re * Send
resume with s a la ry h istory to
Central Florida Zoo, P O Box
309. Lk Monroe. F L 32242
MANAGER TRAINEE
11,300 plu s per m onth
Esl
firm H o p e n in g new
o ffic e * N e e d M a n a g e r ! &
A s s l M a n a g e r T ra ine e! F o r
info A inter view call |J4 4401
Warehouse, Asscmblj/Factorj
HIGHER STARTING PAVI
F o r certified or experienced
A p p ly in person to
NURSING ASSISTANTS
F u l l lim e , J 3 a n d I 1 1
E i c v l l t n t b e n e f it ! , g o o d
w o rk in g conditions, friendly
people A p ply at 40 N- H w y IT
A 97, Oebary. Mon thru Fm
9AM to 4HM.
iO I
I
Growing company seeks hard
workers for full lime posi
lio n s
P r e e m p lo y m e n t
drug alcohol test req d Driv
mg experience A ability fo
meet D O T qualifications a
plus! Duties include loading,
unloading A stocking un
finished wood mouldings
14 41 hr to start Paid weekly
E ■c medical A dental insur
ante Good company benefits
Apply at Brown Moulding Co,
UfO Fitipatnck Point
Lk Monroe. 321 2443.......... EOE
Ware nouse Wor k'.r
ill
• NIGHT OWl #
Great place to work' No
pressure here! Sell motivated
counts here» Cad today ■
AAA EMPLOYMENT
700 W 25th St
121)176
371 3411
_____
FORCE
",
/(\
COME SEE OUR LARGi
• •COUNTRY KITCHEN* •
1 BORM. 2 BATH APTS
Over 1,004 Sq. FI. Living Areal I
2000 Like Mary Blvd.
_____ 3210584
E FFIC IE N C Y - Near lownl
575/wk. plus security
Call 3>0 12*//mestage
Accounting &
Tax Service
C O LM E R AC C O U N T IN Q A
TAX SERVICE - Small bustnettas A individuals welcome!
22* 1482 ellke/223 3778 eve*.
Additions a
Remodeling
Custom Homes By Bill Stripp
Additions. Remodeling
Kitchens. Baths
* 9 5 7 418....... I B R 0 0 1 1 5 II
uminum!
Extertor Homesavers - Siding,
sottit A fascia, screened
rooms Free estimates!
I l l 414*.................„..R XM58444
EXTRA LARGE UNITSI
1,313 bedroom epts
Pool.'Tennls Court Peaceful,
convenient location Quiet olf
street parking. Renovation
Specials!........ ...........220 5204
HEAR THE QUIET!
Single itory Studio. I A 2
Bdrm Apts Many extras In
eluding storage space! Quite,
cory community I Attractive
landscaping On site resident
managers who CAR EI
SANFORO COURT....... 1113181
HID0EN VILLAGE LK. MARY
Townhouse. 2 tx * m . 2 b e ,
fplc . loll, wesher/dryer A
microwave. 1575/mo 47* *1*4
LARGE 1 BDRM. APT. A EF
FICIENCIES) lit nt*.+ secu
rltyl Call................-323 144*
MARINER'S VILLAOE
Lake Ada I bdrm .... 5275 mo
7 bdrm 5288 mo A up 22) 8478
pleasa Insert Dorchester logo
5725Move In Special
Lake Mery TO 4*23
SANFORD. Large I bdrm. Pay
monthly or weekly Dep . rel
erences No pets. 10% oil
Senior CiUienst 122 0743
SANFORD • Nice area 2 bdrm
1 bath, big living rm . sepa
rat* dining rm., eat In hit.,
nicest around! 5400/mo , 1150
deposit Call
888-5871
SANFORD. 1 bJrm . newly dec
oreled. screened porch 5235
plus 1150 dep 323 *224/221 0)13
SPCCIALI Central H/A. pool,
laundry Large I bdrm. 5340
per month, 7 bdrm . 5425 per
month................ Cell 213 8*43
I BDRM. LAK E SID E, nice
complex All amenlllex. 5225
per month ............... 220 5204
1 BDRM. I BATH: 2 Bdrm. I
bath, Ilk* new Private 5400
per month Phone 444 2245
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
IN SANFORD
3 bdrm . I 1/2 bath Ready to
move in Clave lo schools Ca'I
collect for appointment
t *84 7)8 2210
I BDRM. 1 BATH, lamlly room,
k itch en and a p p lia n ce s ,
garaqe 5250 per month
PAUL A BETHOSBORNE
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
221 4744
103— DuplexTriplex*/ Rent
CJoin 2 Bdrm2 8l Diiptes
Wesher/dryer 341) Ceder
Av , Santord 5450/mo 33* 7544
DOWNTOWN SANFORD
2 bdrm . carpet, cen H/A.
w i t h e r d r y e r hooku p.
5400/month C e ll....... I l l 7787
*2 BORM. DELUXE DUPLEX
Screened porch! Lawn main
tenancel Call........... 228*547
“ 107-Mobile
Homes / Rent
OENEVA. 41 I/) acres, lenced
2 bdrm . 2 balh Kids OK 5500
per monlh/notec 32* 8*87
115— Industrial
Rentals
A A A BUSINESS CE NTER •
New offlce/Whs*. 800 tt. to
1.4*5 tl Beyl with or w/o
o fflte i sterling atSISO/mo
Hwy. 17/91A SR 417
Cell... 118*35*
117— Commercial
__ __ Rentals
__
AUTO SALES LOT
Santord
A v* A I2fh Large otllces with
3 bay garage Call
122 511*
SANFORO. HWY 17 t l. olllce or
s t o r e , 800 s q . I t . ,
5450/mo .............
222 8*83
SANFORD BUSINESS CENTRE
750 Wylly Av ( Airport entrance)
Of lice Space or
Olflce/warehouse space avail
Call 113 8747 or 133 7487 eves.
3500 SQUARE FEET
Ol flee/Sfwwroom /Warehouse
Airport Blvd. frontage
Call 132-115*
1 21— C o n d o m i n i u m
___
R e n t a ls___ __
103— H o u s e s
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
NEW! N0RTHLAKE VILLAGE
DELTONA
1-216-39R-9I12 owmr
Nice, clean 2 bdrm 1 bath
Carport A carpet 5400,month
Cell 407 840 3*59 or *04 71* 24)4
GREAT RESPONSE!!
W L . a V P o l a local school
was very happy with the
results he received from his
classified ad he ran In the
Sanlord Herald In lest than 4
days he found Ihe right ten
nant lor his home! You loo.
can have these same results
Call lo find oul about our 10
and 14 day specials. Our
Iriendly stall It here lo help
you In all your clastllled
advertising needs
THE CLASSIFIEDS
223 3411
2/3. appliances. Iplc . pool,
tennis clubhouse! S4*l/mo
1 27— O f f ic e R e n t a l s
BRANDNEW OFFICE BLDO
400
If. fo },iQ0 tq. ft.
O C 1 Z O N IN O f
Move in Spociol
C A tL
12)0/mo
31199a
17/92 IN SANFORD ~
800 sq tl lor leas* Ideal lor
prolessional A service olllce
Upfront oarking, good access
Reas rent Choose your carpel
A colors! Stable area with
high vlsablllty. Call Wall
Eutii*. or Elsie Sptvey al:
KEYES R E A LTY......... 131 310*
100 S Q U A RE FO O T P R O
F E S S IO N A L O F F IC E
BUILDING
In downtown
Lake Mary, surrounded by
City parks 141 E Wilbur Ave
111 4*87
Painting
FRANK BARNHART painting A
pressure cleaning. It yrs. *xp.
References................ 323-1141
Concrete
ALL TYPES!...Free Eslimaiesl
Bill Stripp Cut lorn Homes
5*5 7418 ............... IRR0O31588
WEST CONCRETE SERVICE
Smell Jabs 8 Big Jobs 8 Repair
Jabs. Free Est. Call anytime
23* 2*93. Utented/lnsured
Fence
LEE'S FENCE SERVICE
General Services
* * PONY PARTIES# *
NEW APPLIANCES
GE and M AYTAG
ALSO
USED APPLIANCES
Buy/Sella Ret and-Guaren teed
GOOD SELECTION
284 E. Commercial SI. Sanlord
322 3183
Automotive
CONVENIENT CAR CARE
Mobil* Mechanic We do house
calls No iob loo large Oil
changes, tunes up and brakes
Freeestlmate^aM^X^Wtoj^
C h il d C a r a C e n t e r s
If birthday wishes er* filled
with ponies, our pony parties
are mad* lor you Call 733*173
Handy Man
C A R P E N T R Y , h a u lin g ,
masonery. painlxsg and til*
Free estimates Call 3)2 4128
FIX IT FAST INC.
' On* Call To Do It A ll"
Your Neighborhood Handy Man
Residential • Commercial
CallScatlTadayll 223 4IIS
Home Improvement
Tractor Work
MOWING roto tilling and any
other type ol tractor wo. k
Fire Estimates Call221 8311
Lawn Service
LAWN MAINTENANCE - Free
Estimates Reasonable Rales!
Samar Cltlien Dxittunt 311 *8*4
COMPLETE Quality Lawn A
Landscaping, com p a tlllv*
rs 'is treats! Sunny's371 7*2*
aA
-. R t U lT '/ .
.. cam
CASK
\
/8H8UKS
^aU
RU KS rv
H 'W /vs
CARPENTER All kinds aI home
repairs, pointing A ceramic
Ml* Richard Grot* 221 5*77
LEE S CARPENTRY
Storage
b u ild in g decks A m ltc
r » sentry Insured A licensed
t-rea Estimates 722*114
MR. PAINTER
Real Prolesslonals with over
25 years eip. Interior and
Exterior Comm, and Res.
Free Estimates. Only Sherwtn
Williams Quality Paint.
**87*83114
Paper Hanging
H I i WALLCOVERING
W * hang all types Reasonable
prices Freeestl 133 1*17
Piano Tuning
E XPER T PIANO TUNING Serv./repeir/mevlng/renfel
new A used ..Call Ray ..313-8*81
Plumbing
ACF PLUMBING 24 hr. serv
Icel All plumbing repair* 1 1 %
discount 4 additional for 14
mors! 4RS0017231.S*8*llt
Pressure Cleaning
MR. PAINTER
Washing or Blasting
Fra* Estimates
Commercial and Residential
*•47181114
Sprinklers/Irrigation
ACC PLUMBINO New Irrlge
Hon systems/repairs! 1100 oil
new systems! Seniors dls
counts! IRS0037321. 4*8418*
Swimming Pool
Service
55 888SWIMMINO POOLS 55488
Warehouse Clearance ol new
)«•* pools. 24 ft X 22 tl
complalely installed Includes
hug* deck, ladder, fencing,
tiller end skimmer Financing
available Other pools even
able Ask about factory re
bafts' Call toll tree
1 808 12) 8488
*CGC 011072 PE 0*9)1
LAWN SERVICE
Tree Service
LAWNS MOWED A TRIMMED.
Reasonable Semor Cihrens
Discount Free Esl. 224 111*
PROFESSIONAL GARDENER
Mow'ng. edging complete
cere.cleanup . w i H r s 1
Cell Mr. Ven. ns *443
ECHOL5TBEE SERVICE
Frceeshmatosl Fair Prlcesl
Lie Ins Slump Grinding. Tool
122 233* day m ml*
"L e t Th* Prttesswnals da It"
C a rp e n try
Drivers With Vehicles Earn
Extra 50c Per Hour
' f) ,
Report G.45 AM
319 S o c o n d St., S a n lo rd
or C all Oobbio al 322-1590
Cleaning Service
R O - S H E L L 'S C L E A N IN G
SERVICE • Quality cleaning
at LOW rates 11 Call 2128144
JE AN IE 'S HOUSEKEEPING
SERVICE has 2 days opon In
S a n l o r d / L a k *
Mary/ Heathrow area
Call 2282*44 er 221*1*8
Quality fences i t a reasonable
cosl Barb wire. Held tenet,
chain link and wood 14*1145
NEW. REMODEL. REPAIR
HOMES. CFFICES.STORES
All types construction Ret/Cens
13) 482) S O. Balin'. CBC6I9S80
• NO FEES!
?
99— Apartm ents
Unfurnished^ Rent
Bu ild ing Contractors
DAILY WORK •DAILY PAY
(
FURNISHED OR NOT
1 room efficiency or 2 * 3tl I
room tlllclencles. From 1200
up SlOOsieposll Cell 221 2211
SANFORD Huge 2 bdrm . close
to downtown, 5100 per week
plus 1200 security.
Cell 223 218*_________
LARGE I bdrm . 1385 per month
plus deposit Central H/A. lull
laundry Cal! * 11 8*82
Santord 1 BORM
Cl">;e lo town
Call alter 4PM 222 5478
SANFORD
I BDRM EMl
clency.a/c.MOO/mo plus dep
Broker/ Owner...... - ..... 121-1147
SANFORD - Nice I A 2 bdrm
apis S285 UP/mo +■ dep Rel
erences req'd No pell 322 3342
SANFORD Large 2 bdrm with
screened porch. Complete
privacy! 1100 per week plus
5250 securl.y. Call 223 224*
2 BLOCKS FROM TOWN - l
bdrm completely lurinshed!
Very nlcel Quiet 323 0779eves
Like Hum* Daycare Center
Near Winter Springs Elemen
tary 7 4pm Infants lo Syrs
Licrs** 4
137 1*43
LABOR ON DEMAND.
get results?
SANFORD
I bdrm. cotlag*.
C o m p lete p r iv a c y
E tc
neighborhood! t*0/wk plus
1200security Call313 224*
ATTRACTIVE cltan alllciency.
TV, microwave, mold service
Cell 221 8008 or 2214*47
WAREHOUSE/DELIVERY
Laheview Hurting Center
t i t I . 2nd SI................. Santord
<v>
97— Apartments
_Furnished / Rent
Miring All Shifts 16 )13 hourly
Benefits FT and PT, males
and females Need trainees
1 791 3600
193/refund policy
NURSE AIDES * ALL SHIFTS
LABOR
P R IV A T E E N TR A N C E Laundry, refrigerator, 845/wk
plus 150 deposit On ala near
I 4 Call.................... 84*1441
SANFORD
kltchen/laundry
p riv ile g e s . P riva te home
SAS/wk plus 545 dep 333 7*44
SANFORD - Room In private
home, 150/wk All house prlvi
leges Cell
320 2534
C0EV1LLA/MASTER COVE
APARTMENTS
SANFORD • 7/1'J. C/M/A. on
q u ie t d e a d e n d s t r e e t
Workshop also! Adults pre
lerred. nc pets. UOO/mo 1st.
Iasi A 5500 tec deposit Call
Terry at........................221-222*
SMALL I bdrm I bath clean,
wall lo wall carpel, 7104
Summerlin A ve 52SO per
month plus deposit. 880 *444 or
alter 8PM. 222 8877___________
SUNLAND ESTATES 1 bdrm
home with fenced yard
5420/month 537) deposit.
330 481* er 1X3 4*88
2 bdrm. I bath. Deltona, 5500 per
month plus 5500 security
1 407 2*8 lies,Orlando________
1 BDRM. I BATH. Big yard,
appliances........... 5400 month
Flrst/lasl/sec. Call 223 4822
TELEMARKETERS
Housewives A students Part
time Call
311 3371 evening!
TELEMARKETING
BEST RESPONSE EVER
M B ot a local child care
facility *as very pleased with
me* turnout she received from
Ihe Help A m led Sect on of th#
j a nlor tf He r a Id Cl#tt *teds
You ten can have' Quick re
suds*
1 Cad and find out about
our to and 14 day .pecials
They have the Newest cost per
line for Cf>ntec id i ve days of
-iitvrrfistng Pius, you are free
to cancel your ad when you
ATTRACTIVE deen efficiency.
TV. microwave, maid service
Call 313 8088 *r 111 8*47
CLEAN reams, kitchen end
laundry facilities Cable TV
Starting at 575/wk 130 4423
LONGWOOO Lake!rent home
Room with privileges t adult
580/wk Call 222 4424
L AK E M 5 R Y A R E A
1/2,
fenced yard, newly decorated.
5425/mo plus dtp 847 7848
From your home, no selling
Your hours! I Top Dolleri 11
Sanlor dOttic *1 M M 4* M _
A p p ly O a y 9 Inn, 4S0 D o u g la s
A v , A lta m onte Spq *
467 n i l
Call 4** 4171 k i . x m rttag*
93— Rooms for Rent
CLEAN, QUIET
I bedroom will all appliances
Adult*, no p ell. 1250 per
month plus security
Call 31! 1*7 .'
CLEAN - I bdrm apt , a/c. No
pets. 5750 'mo plus 5256 depot
It Call .. . 221 1075/messaqe
* * APPT. SETTERS * *
MAIDS/Laundry Help
• r r t M Th St 00 hour M u s i
h a w own transpor tabon
'
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
Experienced, good pay with
benellltl Pleas* call 8*1 *541
P rofessiona l ! ........... . . . I H - f l t l
4 days per
UNO ROOMMATES
for 1 / 2 home near Lake
Monroe Pool, llreplac* Full
house privileges 1150 monthly
Including all util Ref. req
RESPONSIBLElCell220 4S*3
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
* * SILK AND W O O L * *
* * PRESSER * *
To |Oin moving company in
Sanlord doing business itAce
1946 Local or out of stale
Good pay. good benefits.
PERMANENT GARDENER
S A N F O liO / L A K E M A R Y
Professional seeks same. 3
bdrm 3 bath home, pool 5375
plus t/3..................... 123 1074
n
SECURITY OFFICERS
LICENSED DRIVER
171) * k l
91— Apartments/
House fo Share
SERVICES
Pre school teachers A daycare
attendants Full or part time
Company benefits Flexible
hours
133 *138ask lor Lisa
LANDSCAPERS
Full lime
positions Driver's License
tq u lred .....
Call 222 8113
LAUNDRY WORKER, serious
minded and dependable Al
tamonte Springs area AM and
PM shifts Call 221 *7*8
Tusk a * ilia A i m
M
EOE..........................M/F/H/V
LA PETITE ACADEMY
• ONE STEP CLOSE H •
To tn# most interesting career
you could povsibly under fake t
AAA EMPLOYMENT
700 W tSUlSi.a
J23SI74
EXP. HOME HEALTH AID
Companion'aid Cooking, light
housework, errands, doctor's
appt's.etc Call
221-2831
t y w y m it e u i
JANITORIAL* EVENINGS
14 75 Immediate Openings
Call 143 7*00_________
KEYES FLA. INC. Realtors,
pays tuition lo Real Estate
Sc hoot 1
Call 223 3700
CLASSIFIED
s t ill g r o w i n g is li k e s h o v e l i n g
Day ih'ilt, lull time, full
beneliti! Call lor Interview
Hillhaven Health Care Center
*58 Melkmvllle Ave., Sanlord
122 8284......................E.O.E./H
TEMPTED TO TEMP?
O ffice C lerk
73— Employment
Wanted
PERRYS FAMILY REST.
riitemonte Mall upper level
neit to Seers. Now hiring Am
Cash/Coonfer. PM Waitress.
PM Dlshwahser Exp PM
Line Cook.
Apply tn person............... E/O/E
Phone Instructor
lit
* 5175 WK + BONUSES*
Energetic with good com
munlcatlons lx .ill! No nights
or weekends! This spot it
made lor youl Dynamite
benellti! Fun atmosphere!
AAA EMPLOYMENT
7*8 W. 2Stht>................. I22-SI78
PLANT MAINTENANCE
Ei
pertenced on Chicago Iron,
C lt ie ll d ry e rs W ash ei
wethers Full lime permanent
position. Call 223 *7*8_________
P R E STIG E D R YC LC A N IN O
plant needs a person with esl
route or tobullderoule
Call 841*541,8:28 t e l
Production Clerk
S160wkl
• WHO YOU FOOLINT e
You know you can handle this
o lllce spoil With benefits
galore! Hurry, call now!
> A A EMPLOYMENT
740W. llltl S l „ .......... 1115178
Production Assistant
558
• CLOSE TO HOME#
Eye lor detail Is all that ii
lakes to be hired here! Per
manenl spoil An opportunity I
AAA EMPLOYMENT
788 W. 25th St.,............. 2211178
RECEPTIONIST
For a wild
■ffklcraiy oil Ice!
_________ Call 824 8888_________
"A MILLION PHONE CALLS"
THE SANFORD HERALD
A V A V G D O .
Part or lull time. MLM DIs
tributorship now available
with extremely successful In
lernalionet perfume and col
ogne company Excellent op
po'tunlty. a t U S market
opened on May t, 1*90 No
product Investment No expe
rlence necessary For tn
formation call 221 S**2. any
day before 10PM end leave
me-sage.____________________
The representative ot a local
landscaping business stopped
his company s ad trom con
llr.uinq on the Sanford Herald
Classified 14 Oay Special rale
The response from the ed was
overwhelming, end the Rep
was pleased fo say that the
H e ra ld C la ts llle d s h ave
always "worked realty well''
tor his company better than
all those other Papers out
there!! Some position you
need to advertise al low cost
and achieve quick results?
Try our 10 A 14 Day Special
rates Lowest cost per line tor
consecutive days' advertising
Advertisers are free to cancel
as soon as results ere reaefted
CLASSIFIED DEPT
321 3811
b e n e fic ia l,
WELDERS NEEDED - Apply in
person K n D Tracers, 2901
E. Celery Rv , Sanlord Call
171 HS8 or 223 *488
NLED A G O 0 0 JOB?
"NOTHING BUT CALLS"
e x p e r ie n c e
71— Help Wanted
LIVE IN NANNY lor 8 month
old. Sanlord Day*.
The Source................... tea **7t
DYNAMITE!
CLASSIFIED DEPT, PRIVATE PARTY RATES
HOURS
' V
71— Help Wentea
__ 71— H e lp W a n t e d
HADOOCK'S TREE SERVICE
Free esl. No |0b tor s.,ial|I
John or Mike. 23(50178/311 5887
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Monday. June 25, 1990 — IB
321-0759
321 2257
C O U N T R Y 4+ T R E E D
A C R E I I Near I 4. 1,300 iq II
1/1 mobile, pool Home War
rantyl * 3K Realtor....337-13*1
CUSTOM HOME IN SANFORD
I I 3 bdrm., 1 bath. dbl.
garage, large lol. low m alnt*
nance, STt.080 Owner..Ml 1933
ENTERPRISE/STONE ISLAND
Secluded ] bdrm I bath,
cathedral ceiling. Ilreplece.
tpiral ttalrcaw Priced below
othert In area al cat 000 Call
Flrct Federal al Semlnok
_______ *oi i n m i
SANFORD HISTORICAL
Park Ave. Large 1 dory. *
bdrm., 1 1/1 balh pluc 4
llr e p la c e i L a r g e Fron t
Porch Attached rental etti
ciency at 1350/monttv Zoned
Commercial Owner acking
tat.ou with low down pmt
Ter ma aval I Call
lie tall
AffOROARIf HOMES
Vt NTIIRf I PROPf BlitS
If You Rutty Rant ToKnov
7) Wt RABBIT
SALE OR LEASE OPTION
Dompsttc/Crlmlnal/General
Discreet, confldantlal I
Al Green, Uc*d. P I...... 3333***
S TA IR S T E P P E R , exercise
bike, and portabi* txarcisar.
NEW 199 for all thra*
Call 1 BM-US U13
ask tor Oan« from 13 <
•W HEELCHAIR • In •xcaltant
candlttan. Asking 3M «r bast
aflar. C a ll................ »7 »*»*l
4 door, body In exc con Runs
graat. A/C. am/tm, staso
obo
Call 773 0707
'10 ELDORADO overhauled
eng , warranty transm Could
use paint. 17.000- 771 407* avas
'** CHEVETTE - Nice! Cool air.
straight site. , low mileage.
white St.403 Call........ 777 17*1
LESS TH.\ N 17.399 DOWN
W ITHNEW FINANCING
BONDMONEY, FHA. VA
OR CONVENTIONAL LOANSI
Aitum able no quality loan* In
Ih e i* areal' Choote home,
from Sem inole'Orange
Voluila/Lake Countied
$1,400 DOWN INCL CLOSING
3 bdrm I bath, fireplace,
ap p lian ce*, carport. You
c h o o te c o lo r ot new
carpel!........................ 317.500
D ELTO NA
3 b d rm
iplit/Tbafh 1.3)1 >q ft U
acre 144.300 Aiw m abi* Non
Quality lug Lean Call 1 1 1 i n i
SANFORD CHARMING HOME
40 yn . old . } bdrm* . I ba
New kitchen, lot* ot storage1
Large master bedroom. H alf,
wood floors. French doors,
fenced yard Must see Inside!
341 300 Call............... 371 MS*
3 bdrm 1 bath, double garage,
huge fenced backyard, quiel
street! Priced al appraisal I
Just............................... 1*7,500
*
231— Cars
Immaculate J/l'y. large lami
ly room with brick fireplace
10X1] Kreened porch, large
fenced yard. ....
137.900
TAKE U r PAYMENTS
260 4 10 0
No Mofioy O w n
SANFORD SUPER NICE
IMMACULATE 3/2
Appliance!, tcreened porch,
corner lot with garage or 4th
b drm .......................... 141.000
PINECREST
3 bdrm 1 bath, appliance*,
workihop. below market tor
quick ta le!.................. *4* 300
ASSUME NO QUALIFY
3/I1*. t.mm tq II., new paint
and carpet, appliance* on 1/3
acre SSIl/mo 131.000
I yr* newt 3 bdrm 1 ba ,
garage, huge fenced lot, great
area Only 11,330 total needed!
Motivated seller pay* closing
cost* A thing 334,90*1 333 443*
SANF0R0
3 bdrm 1 balh.
lamlly room w/ealratf 14*000
W. Maliciewshi. Realtor
____________m m i ___________
SANFORD By Owner, lovely
remodeled 3 bdrm. 2 balh
Lot* ot extras! Conveniently
located Creative financing
avail 121,500
1)1)133
STAIRS PROPERTY
M ANAGEM ENT A REALTY
_______ 313 >311/321 * * »
S4H per monthl 3 bdrm H i
bath, fenced yard, garage,
appliance*...... ............139 900
ciuam at men
'LL BUILD IT YOUR RATI
M l VOU
Nt tO t o
K N O W I hi
Rt A l I S I A I t
STENSTROM
* bdrm. 3 balh. 1.11] tq It.
Hardwood Hour*, appliance*,
te p a ra le m oth er In la w '*
quarter*, g a ra g e ........ *41.900
I.43C sq III Huge courtyard.
Iplc , mirrored closets 2 or 3
Bdrm* w/2'i ba Indoor ulill
ty From *45.000to *4*000
Potsibte creative linancing
WINTER SPRINGS IAKEVIEW
Tuscawilla Forest! 4 bdrm . 2
b a.. la r g e y a rd l L o v e ly
master bathroom t Ige faml
ly rm with tplc ..
1 IW.OOO
Call..................*77-1441. Realtor
W INTER SPRINGS 3 bdrm , J
balh Mint condition! V -.urn*
ceilings, fireplace, screened
porch A warranty
S/4.900
ERA Sun Florida, 3*3 MM
Virginia Fuhr
3*1*941 _____ ____
PAIJl K BFUt OSBORNf
VfNTURf I PflOPfRUES
LM14 ;<i4
ii\ u
\i/ n
h i
BEAUTIFUL large corner lot
corn** with Ihl* lovely 3 bdrm
hom e
F a m ily ro o m ,
fireplace, detached workihop
w/*l*c. tcreen porch
Eicetlenl term* *31.300
HUGE OAKS lurround Ihl* love
ly 3 bdrm home with lamlly
room, formal dining room,
lern porch, fenced yard, and
REALTY, I N C .
‘
TRUST INTHE LORD
LARRY HERMAN, BROKER
CALL 3)0 433*
WINTER PARK TOWNHOMES
HISTORIC 2 STORY
M4 SIM727/800 451-1876
______ Aahtar R.J. Collin.
YOU'RE IN LUCK!
1 bdrm Deltona home is only
134.900 and ready to move In!
Great terms and will trade
what have you lor equity
Short pay oil lime on mort
gage CALL NOW!
CALL BART
H E A L ESTATE
REALTOR^
322^/49*
Gut 3<kA ty a t •
W e list a n d sell
m ore property than
anyone in the G reater
Sanford Lake Mary area.
114k) 1 / 1 SMALL COUNTRY
area You'll Ilk* the pool,
country kit . porch, loyer *■
warranty Seettvi>
379.500
ItlK ) LIKE NEW lk Mary 1/1.
Many cuttom ilr a i Jacutri In
mader bath On quarter acre
You'll love It!
1111.900
WILSON PLACE 4/). NEARLY
33.300 iq It Pool A everything
else Overtired rm i Now look
al the price
11*9.900
LOVELY RAVENA PARK 3/1.
Allume no quality Low down
Owner financing $uper in
veitmenl property
154.300
i U tK I 1/1 ALTAMONTE Condo
Niwly deoraled 3 area pool!
rec bldg . game rm , boat
ramp, great rm Only *34 000
NEARLY NEW BLOG Over
4 000 iq It Could be uied lor
d a y c a r e , e tc
Paved
parking
SIS) 000
CALL ANYTIME
322-2420
321-2720
FORECLOSURE SEMINAR
L ea rn how to buy foreclosure
iin d p r o p e r t ie s *in d sawe
thousands l i l t We II show you
ho*'
1100 130 7219
• HANDYMAN SP E C IA L *
By o * n e r S bedroom, 2 bath
P a rtia lly renovated Loads of
po tenHall
AH Pal met to A ve
Open 1o O ffers
Phone D iane N1) VV* 0KJJ days
Of 113 151 t i l l after Apm
"OUR HOME IS SOLD"
The rtpre**nl*!iv* ot T A V
called her Sanlord Herald
Clatt'lied Consultant to stop
her company's ad from con
linulng The house wat told
within about a week!! The
Hop praised Ih* Sanlord
Herald Classifieds lor doing
such a good |ob with this
house & other! adverliied In
the p a il1 Something you need
to advertise at low colt and
achieve quick resulti? Try our
to. 14 A 24 Day Special rates
Lowest colt per line tor con
seculive days' advertising
Advertisers are tree to cancel
as soon as results are reached
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
113 l i l t
*
The Prudential (f£v
Florida Realty
145— R e s o r t
P r o p e r t y / S a le
FREE BROCHURE
Western N Carolina M ti!t
Enjoy cool Ireih air Call
I 100 741 *010 Smoky Ml*.
Land 1 Hornet. P O Bo, 431,
Murphy, N. Carolina 1*90*
149— C o m m e r c i a l
P r o p e r t y / S a le
SANFORD AVE. CORNER LOT
812 Catalina Drivw
1 bdrm . 1 bath
* 5 WOODED A C R E S *
)/t, tcrH M d porch, above
ground pool Value 875,000.
Mutt Sellt Offer...)72 l 784eve*
1S4.900
Call Bob Gregory Realtor
(4 4 m i4 4400 or 11) 3100
liquidation Salt 6 j Owner
?/l. t c r f t n v d porch. tforaqe
%hed full fenced yard, quiet
area on busline 1987 a p p ra n
al 14) W O ' W ill take any rea*
otter for fast sale! Call collect
904 )/• 3928 or i n M f l
1 Bay Garaqe w/olficei f
extraif! Prev Auto Salei A
R e p a ir Shop W ill hold
w/iubitanf>al down paymt
3U5 000 C all
122 4314
NEAR NEW PROPOSEDI
MILLION SO FT MALL!
10.000 iq It. I I 3 act Many
Useil Mult Sell! Real Estate
One
411 1)00/194 2777 eves
SANFORD, HWY 17 97. cons
merclal ollice bldg 4 000 sg
tt, 1)45 000
3)3 *94)
IK . MARY SCHOOLS!
R e m in g to n O a k s, p re m iu m
lot |/|, t p k . skyfigi.t, window
treatm ent*, *c r n d porch, Iqe
deck. 1 yr old w arranty
Fued juu m ablt mortgage!
no* oot. Owner.......... r n - w s
LONGWOOD 3 bdrm . 3 bath,
pool fireplace, eat In oak &
almond kitchen. CO *q office
tamtlyroom. 3l00*q ft Under
rTi.tr he I o*nt?r SySK 7*7 All 7
MUST SELL!!
lu u a w M Ia A rea. Beautiful 2
•lory, 4 b d rm , 3 1/3 b a lh *
F a m ily ro o m ' Fireplace, H uge
screened p a tio Open Sun 11 )
1007 C hesterfield A ve
153— A c r e a g e L o t s / S a le
429S9I1
ROOM TO SPREAD OUT! Easy
t e r m s , no q u a l i f y i n g
Fireplace, form al livin g and
dining 1 car g a ra g e on huge
treed lot
45 QGQ
Metro Real Estate Co Inc.
8)1 7)27
3 acre tracts, high and dry1
Beautiful trees! Easylerm*
Just
1 7 ) 900
Broughton Roalty. 444 *23*
OCALA NATIONAL SOREST!
Wooded loll River access
15 930 each No Money Oown!
S7t 41monthly
Owner
(904) 114 4579 or 19041 *11 143*
at
Regatta Shores
Rental
Apartments
New
UCCiATTA
SH O RES
On Laka Monroe
2335 W S cm in olo Blvd.
H w y 17-92
S an lord , Florida 32771
323-2628
Open l'u til
H r.\l Mon ■ h r l !
Sewing Machine with stool
Lots ol lealures In solid wood
chest 150or ob o
Call 1*0 4971, leave msg .
SECTIONAL SOFA Beige End
tables, dining I ult A chairs
and mlsc Items Call 311 AIM
e SEWING MACHINE In cabi
net Good condition Precision
Made Edison Straight stitch
Sews beautifully
........ 333
Call 31112)4
• SOFA 1 piece sectional, very
comfortable 10 pillows. L
shaped Oatmeal color. 199
_________ Call H I * 9*1_________
a STANDING WALL UNIT
64 high by 50 wide and 14"
deep Oark wood with 4
s h e lv e s and t c a b in e t
E icellent condition
175
_______ Catl 221*3*3_________
•T W IN BED AND DRESSER
with mirror 193 or will sell
separatly Call
323 109)
e W I N D O W S IR C O N D I
TIONER 400. BTU whirlpool
S100 Call alter 5 00
31) 7914
I* INCH TV Conull, ailh r,u( o
and record player Bright
picture I I30 Call 11134)3
3 PIECE BEDROOM SET. plus
Queen site sola sleeper with
matching lovescat Misc
furniture Call» ) IS4)
b d rm
1 b*ith
new
INFINITY REFERENCE
Standard vido p ro te c tio n TV
6 s c re e n
S u rro n d so un d
stereo RGB fe rrn in a l input
On screen g ra p h ic * IAOOG re
fell. 82.900 u lep rice 110 1841
VIDEO CAMERA'
Q u a s ir
ca rpe l
greened patio, c e n tra l h
122 9418
MUST SELL! 24 X 56!
2 J. carport
ic r e e n
re frig
*hed 8 railed
rim
W a *h e r d r y e r ,
*?ove A * iu m « pay
•
. 2 014/
WINDY HILL MOBILE HOME
P a rk going out o l bu%>n**%
Everything mutt goft
10
12*
a l* o
14 *
w id e *
and
185— C o m p v * e r s
COMPUTER
160— B u s i n e s s
F o r S a le
2 b a » h *' W " tra d *
tor house m Sanford OwBary
or Defend Beautiful ground*
with pool and late Ca i
122 012) or 93/ *5* 5)21
IBM AT comp.it
ib it Color m onito r, m odem
I 2 m eg floppy *1*0 3J0 I6 *t
187— S p o r t in g G o o d s
POOL TABLE Regulation 5
Like new 8)000 Call 9am Spm
Von Frl_____________*47 ))92
191 — B u i l d i n g
M a t e r ia ls
ALL
STEEL
HUILOINGS .it
deafer Invoice. 3 000' Vo 10,000
sq ft Call 407 291 1281 collect
CONCRETE BLOCKS • /. r i
used ^ 1*0 trick* new and
Call
12 1 0229
• GUTTER new Ji# S'* brown
Aluminum ro*i form with 2
downipoul* and is facia 19*
o h o Call
)2) 4*17
141 — C o u n t r y
P r o p e r t y / S a le
193— L a w n & G a r d e n
MOBILE HOME 1 5 ACRES
• EDGE ALL *dger
2 year*
Old work* well 1*0 )2) 47)9
• GARDEN TILLER Snapper
Ihp m «er y good condition
S Bearden Sant V u s l *eiH
*'/»JOC
))0 a ilf « t t « r 1P M
Properly / Sale
ST JOHN) Jr VER BARGAIN
Gorgaoul 1 acre w ) bdrm* , J
ba home' ¥pit % healed i**a
tivh.ng due* *• I txjfm Otetl
Hsu* # 1 App«a*ed t'SSOQQ
Cail Myra 747 942* l|/UJf
P ru d e n tia l F lo rid a Realty
2*4 00)7
GRAYC0 AIRLESS SPRAYER
3.000! Powartul gas angina.
ISO ft hoi*, gunt/tlpt. 3
extension ladders Must salt
17,3*Q/bt*t pilar.........222-227*
TABLE SAW • 10 inch, cast Iron,
with stand. SIM or bast otter t
Call.............................. 222 103
4000 lb Ford forklift. All tarrain
Runs good
........... 34500
Call *30-9331 *r 1191)400
199— Pets A Supplies
• ADORABLE KITTEN
Part
Siam»sa/parl Bombay I 33 a*
Call...............................121 22*3
• FREE
Alaskan Husky
temale. *appr< 3 yrt. old
Beautiful show quality, good
disposition 1 likes attention!
Call....... 322 33*1 avas/wkands
• FREE BLACK KITTENS
with whit* le«t i l l M l*
lie Weklva Park Or , Santord
• FREE KITTEN black and
white Playlul and adores
people Call
372 UBItves
FREE PUPPIES - V i whs
Medium lire mixed, wormed
Im ales A I temale.
311 4431
* * K IT T E N S* *
F re e to good horn* with
starter kit Iood dish A food.
Uttar A litter box, coll* 1
Wormed Call............211 9131
• 3T. BERNARD 1 year old
Graat vlth kids, needs tender
loving care 3100
334 )4*4
700— R e g is t e r e d P e ts
A.K.C. ROrtVYEIlLER
Male, 1* mo* , good with
children! Eat. bloodline! Pd
3700.5*113300 330 1)11________
COCKER SpanMIt - tw ki . AKC,
red A whit*, shott. wormed.
talli docked. 3130
33* 9*3)
• FEMALE PEKINGESE • 1 yr
old. Sholt. paparil Lovat
childrenII Call..........137 77*3
201— H o r s e s
ARABIAN YEARLING
COLT
Gray, Rtglitered. nominated
lor 3 tuturltlei Blood llna In
pedigree Real McCoy. Gal
Paraada. Seralla. Royal Gold
Great legi! Great Top line
31.300 terms Call 349 931*
BUCKSKIN GELDINd
I ) yrs old Western/lrall
Very good disposition. IS 1
stocky built, takes up lots o)
teg! Will ride double Neg
cogglns. good health 1500
Call alter 3 30PM
341)1)3
______________________ •_
203— L iv e s t o c k a n d
________ P o u l t r y ________
TURKEYS CHICKENS
OUCKS QUAILS AGEESE.
Call 177 9034
209— W e a r in g A p p a r e l
WHITE MINK JACKET! 14 In ,
with Snow Top mink border
S lit medium A p p raisal.
34,000 Prico 31.000.....713 *0)4
• ANTIQUE RECORD CABI
NET C h e r r y fmuh Good
condition j*5
Call 1 22 *8*7
BRIDGES ANTIQUES • ) ) ) 280*
10 1 M/k1 • Auction Thun 7pm
1440 Hwy 4*W *lAB)474AUI77
215— B o a ts a n d
A c c e s s o r ie s
MERCURY OUTBOARO
*5
hor>** recent tune up A lower
ch*»ff overhaul I WOO offer!
Cell J31 0209
217— G a r a g e S a le s
NEW LOCATION!!
$Atv41 ton A rm y T h rift Store
Doublewide* Call )2) 75)2
2 b d rm
195— Machine ry/Tools
a
fenced ya rd Seller m o tiv a te d ;f
V J*t sr-9- $1 j ClOO
3 HP SEARS RO TO TILLIR .
1100 Hand garden plow with 3
attachments. 133 Call )4*-SI)*
2 11 — A n t iq u e s /
C o lle c t ib le s
183— T e l e v i s i o n /
R a d io / S t e r e o
ATTRACTIVE 14X40 Manatee 3
163— V / a t e rt ro n t
I*4« '
*-----
&SEARS KENMORE
*
LOVELY OCOEE CONDO!
• Waterfront Lifestyle
on Lake Monroe
Modem Fitness Center
• Indoor Racquetbell
• Sparkling Jacuzzi
• A Pool you can really
make a splash in.
FURNITURE
Country style sola, gold and
rust 3123 Octogen end table
313 Kinq sice headboards,
solid walnut with reading
lightsllle jc h Call33149**
LARRY'S MART. 113 Santord
Ave New/Used turn A appl
Buy/Satl/Trada........ I l l *1)1.
• MODERN SOFA and mat
chlng chair Tone* ot brown
and beige Nice condition 393
lor the sat Call
311 4049
• PUNCH BOWL SET complete
3)3 Call .....................313 *194
QUE ENSUE water bed
con
temporary. 2 mirrored end
tables. * drawers 3300 or best
otter 3*3 3*33 alter 3 30
__
a REFRIGERATOR not pretty,
but works good Will make a
good beer soda cooler or veg
viable bln 111 Call *11 717*
P ortable VCR w ifh ta m e r * 2
hour b a tte ry Aufo recharge
a u to da»e5*00C all 1*2 20*2
157— M o b i l e
H o m e s / S a le
m*n»% or 119 A
Launch Your Dream s
• DINETTE CHAIRS ’ 4 wood
IIP each Call...311 *744________
• DINETTE TABLE
with 2
chairs Very nlca 333
Call............................... 333-4904
• DOUBLE SIZE BED • Saaly
Posturapcdlc. Inneriprlng
foundation and matching In
nerspring mattress Heavy
duty matal frame on large
rol'ers. 3100 Firm Can de
liver I Call............... 311*1)9
» • ELECTRIC BED * ,
t yr. oMI Cast 31.300. Asking
S*0*/olNr. Will dallvarS)* 40*1
GENEVA
Wampner Group, Realtors
477 1991
AMANA 21 cu. It. rtfrlg Top
trMior w/ic* maktv Brand
new' 3*00 MAYTAG W*sh*r
A O ry r . S*30 pair
I 79* 1543
BABY FURNITURE • Crib,
craddl*. dressing table, high
chair, stroller, InlenI seal.
mlsc Aaccaisorles 321*7*3
BJ'S RESALE
We Buy/Sall Furniture A Cal
Nctiblts. Including Estate i
1393 S. Santord Ave,. 221 74*9
• CHAIR ■ M oii Green Velvet,
swivel barrel shape. 330 Call
_______________________ m * i « *
COUCH A LOVESEAT INawl)
Pub back s‘ ylf. 3400 Call
)** 30*0/l»avi m rsiag,
V « Call & a # rf
• tl
)2) 8797
CUT GARDEN TRACTOR
a rd R a y a n Weed W ater with
f*ee blade N eed* w u ri |10O
Can
*
122*1)8
408 S Sanford Ave New Mr*
Mof Fn 10AM to ) » P M
SAME LOW PRICESI
2 1 9 — W a n t e d to B u y
ttt Aluminum
Newtpjp*f
Non Ftrroui A^tal* ....... Glatt
KOKOMO
i 2)1100
223— M is c e lla n e o u s
• . L I T FRED DO IT I e •
Fan*, peephole*, caulking 8
odd lobs' Call Today! )49 i ))*
BEER STEINS
24 0/ pottery Approximately
2*0 decayed and 7)0 pie n
f all 121 24*4
make offer.
• BOOKS m if d end Paperback
W'de Aviof fme-nf MJNt to 2*4
each or will i«it entire tot
V ' I
• Ceil n 1JJ*
• CABINET fo r kitchen or utrii
ty 2 d ra w e r*. 2 d o o r*
21X25 xia h.gh |2S
___ )J f *711
* # • * # * • * *
CARPET WHOLESALE
Mill Dir act Name brand*
100% Gypont SPatnmaifer
87 99 yd
100% nylon p'uvh or
Sculptured h i LO. 8$ 9U rd
H #,‘ 4) 8 427 Lprsgwood
•Jl 1)22
CADILLAC SEDAN DCYILLE
Exc. well maintained condi
lion. Forced to sail, re loci!
Ing. U.IW/oller 33*-7977
C H IV Y CAMARO 'l l * cyl
Inder. 7 dr., auto wilts a/e.
31*00 Call....................3*4-1*79
____________________________ *
CORVAIR '*0 Ready to restore,
needs engine work. Alto, hav*
spare parts for addition*!
Corveir 1330...............*71-4999
'85 BUICK PARK AVENUE
Loadad 11On# ownar 11 3* 000
Call
171-1*19
'7* FORD FAIRMONT Wagon •
LOW down A EZ payments!
'7* PORSitE • LOW down A EZ
w**klypavmtntil
'77 Cm DILLAC COUPE - LOW
down A EZpaymantslll
■79 FIAT SPIDER C9nv9r1lkl9 •
LOW down A EZ paymonts!
Ask far Qaarga............. 771-3790
1999 FORD F139 X LT LARIAT •
Loaded! 7.000 mil**. 313.990
199 down w/approv9d r red 11
Magic Hum ..-.-............93**7**
HONDA ACCORD
'SO
Emerald Green 3 speed with
A/C. Excellent condltlonl
11*93 0 b o Coll.......... 747 39)1
231— Vehicles
Wanted
15 VOYAGER
On* ownar. claan New Tiros,
runs grootl Whit* with win
dows. 31493 Call......... 731 4*30
'I * ENCORE
4 door, low
mlltagt. excel lent condition
Good olr, doon carl 31.303
_________ a n 171-1*70_________
'10 PONTIAC GRAND PRIXt
Llkanaw, 33.000 ml. 34.90* 399
down w/approved cradlll Call
Magic llatM...................773 *744
•7 DODGE CHARGER Silver
Runs great. Vary good condi
Men Inslda and out. A/C, p/s,
p/b. automatic, 33300
ail...«*7 37* *34*
WE PAY TOP l i t for wreckad
cari/trucktl WE SELL guar
antacd used parts. AA AUTO
SALVAGE af Be Aery. » B * ««»
23B— AAotorcycles
and Bikas
’82 Honda Interstate
All Chroma with matching
luggage trailer tJ.at3/b*st
oltar I 7*01 *37/lea v* message
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
____________________________ •
’17IR0CZ! LOADED!
Clean! T-Topi! Exc. condi
non. 33.000 miles. Call 771 9413
ARGOSY 26 FTTRAILER
with A/C. haat. stove, shower,
rtf., toilet A holding .anks.
Companion CMC Suburban
with a rats* hitch. Ready to
roll. 17.009 lor both.
_________ gil,..77l-*3B*_________
DODGE MOTORHOME. 71 ft,
long Honey. Good mechanical
cond. Low mileage. Will trad*
for equity In real estate, etc
*79-4*77 *r 719-4711
234— Import Cars
and Trucks
* ’N MAZDA AX 7*
Rod. gold honeycomb mags,
ac. auto., sunroof, am/fm
cass. louvers, looks A runs
gr— tl 37.100. a i l .....717-797*
't t TOYOTA COROLLA - SR 3.
■Ir. 3 spd . AM/FM cassatta
Runsfln*.31.300obo ...377 7*34
____________________________ *
FAIRWAY MOTORS
"Ham* af 319* Oawn A Rida"
7*90 US 17-97 Langwaad
NO FINANCE COMPANIESI
“ BUY HEREI PAY H E RE I"
FARM TRACTORS
MUSED IN STOCK
A LL StaCSt ALL P R tC IS I
Maitland Tractor A Equipment
’•eml N. of Maitland
k te ^ h a j2 g a o n ^ 7 «---;ttg7771
TRANSVAN M IN I
MOTORHOME
235-Trucks/
Buses/Vans
'79. I l l V I. p/i,p/b. am/lm
cassatta with a speakers,
sleeps at 2 air condlliontrt.
3 way re fr ig e r a to r, sink,
stove, sofsbed A dinette. Llk*
new under hood A Interior. *
Many other extras! Extended
warranty on elr conditioners,
refrig. A solar window shades
34.99* er bast attar)
a i l 7iJ-*4* 1, Lengweed
FORD CLUB WAGON
'7*. 1/4 ton. 1 tanks, good work
van! Excellent working con
dltlon. V I, automatic, air.
Mutt sail, 11,993/bnsl offer
an....................... mill*
____________________________ *
19*4 F OR D V A N
Nf w
cuslomlitd paint. For more
Information call M3-4I91
19*9 DO DOE SPORTSMAN IS
P*ss*ng*r. Automatic. P/S.
P/BHOOOo b o 133 *479
I9g* BRONCO II. 4 wheel dr.,
tow package. 3 speed with
sunroof 33.000 o b o 133 99*3
____________________________ ★
7 9 P k * Atrow Mot ortom *
17 It. Clast Al Exc. condltlonl
Must see 1310.300 Call 99A4I14
243— Junk Cars
JUNK CARS REMOVED
NOCHAROE
___________ 173 9377____________
33Tap DelUr33 Paid lor junk
cars, trucks. 4 wheel drive.
Any condition a i l 171-199*
7 7 FORD F350 PICKUP
Ranger XLT, good work
truck! 31.300
330 0475eves
__________________
*9 LINCOLN Ttwn Car • 13.COO
ml., leather, loaded’ *17,999.
399 down w/approvtd credit I
Magic Item .. ............... 371*7**
NISSAN MAXIMA
1997. a cylinder * door, power
everything, aluminum rims,
vary sporty Dlasal
First
*1300 takas III Call.*07 *4* *437
____________________________ * _
NISSAN S IN TR A T7 Hat air.
catsalt* and new lire*. 7 door.
4 cylinder. 3 speed Good gat.
reliable Hat tinted windows
and plnstrlplng *3K mil**
SHOO.................
Calf471-17**
NISSAN TOOZX '03. T lop. 1 spd
loaded, am/lm ca.sall*. clean
3*999..................... 407 3)1 )3*3
____________________________ *
NISSAN SENTRA XE 00 auto.
air. a eye.. 4 dr., stereo, new
Ilrai Showroom condition In
and out 11...................793 *377
____________________________ ★ _
NISSAN STANZA
(7 4 door, 3
speed. 4 cylinder. Has air,
stereo snj Is In exc. condition
31993....................Call *19-3040
____________________________ •_
1410 TOYOTA VALUE PAK «i*t
A/C. I owner! 39.901 199down
w/approvodcraditt Coll
M agk liuiu................. 333 *3*4
• PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION*
EVERY WEDNESDAY 7:30PM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. 97, Daytona Baach
__________904-111MII__________
RENAULT ALLIANCE AMC
’U a door with outa. olr.
am/tm Extremely clean in
endout 31450Call479 7949
________________ •
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
No Money Down
except lax. lag. till*, ale
'** PLYMOUTH RELIANT 4
door. auto. air. power steer
ing, power brakes, stereo!
Only S ilt taper month!
___Call Mr Payne. 773 3123
19 9* F O R D F A I R M O N T
WAGON a cylinder. A/C. PS.
PB. auto, good condition, runs
strong 3*0Q/oll*r 11 1 n i l
29,000 MILES!
■77 FORD, LTD 4 Dr 33.100
Call I I ) 1117/33) 3140
80 D O D G E
MARANDA
AUTO, AIR
$1488
★
USED CARS
TRUCKS
m
*
!
!
(
!
HIGHWAY 17-92, SANFORD. FLA.
(1/2 mile Nonh ol Lake Mary Bivd }
Easy to find from anywhere in Central Fla
Phone (407) 321-780(/or (407) 620-9779
Quality
Used Cars
Bargain
Prices
•W E BUY C A R S -
74 J E E P
CJ-5
ONLY 55,000 Ml
BEACH STYLE
$2995
SK* 00379B
I lH llX llS lI IIM IIll^ 1
Longwood
HATCHBACK
B
AUTOM ATIC, 2 DR.
MOTORS
o a ^ oM
83 C H E V Y
CITATION
4 DR , AUTO , V 6. AIR
FAMILY CAR, NICE
$1868
$1888
SK i L0PX62
S K * 00701A
87 FO RD
RANGER
XL P IC K U P
V 6. AU TO , AIR
\
★
GEO METRO
J Auto., Air,
y]
9 1 » AM/FM Stereo
11 4 4 mo.
y GMCS-15 PICKUP *4
n 5Spd.. AM/FM, Air
9 1
8 w
LowMMm
11 4 9 mo.*
y NISSAN SENTRA
kl Auto,, Air
pi
8 f AM/FM
■1 4 9 mo
7 CHEVY EUR0SP0RT 64
f Tilt, Crul««, Air
1
1 AM/FM. Nlc«Car
11 6 6 m o * PONT. GRND. AM LE * 4
\ Sunroof, Air, Till
|
8 f Crul**, AM/FM
11 6 9 mo.
y CHEVY CORSICA
H Auto.. Air, AM/FM
$ |
8 ** LowMilo*
1 7 9 mo.*
r\ GEO PRISM
1 Auto., Air,
9|
f AM/FM Stereo
•1 9 9 «o,
m MERC. COUGAR XR-7 e
i Leethor, V-l, Auto.
Y
■
A
ir,
T
ilt.
CrulM
t e
*Paymervt based onI173%APHtor*9(ms on99nude*, laSO%A.PR. 1
toicamos oni/rodMi. 1473%to>4Jmos onMmoaw TAXES. TAGS* 1
THIENOTINCEUDCOWITH APPROVE0CHEDlt.
|
SK» BO559
81
M U ST A N G
&
•
FOR SALE BY OWNER like
new 3/1. huge Hying room,
eat in kitchen 1 car garage
on cul de W ( Low equity. 9%
auum $7)000 Owner tram
ter red, mud tell! t 313 41/3
$1,500 DOWN
CAN BUY YOU A 2 OR 3
BEDROOM HOME in San
lord, Deltona or Lake Mary
areas! Low monthly payment*
lor qualified buyer*
AA Carnes. Inc, Century It
Call Janat Mamlield
Pay*. 331 )334 Eve*. 3131171
193— Lawn 8 Garden
181— Appliances
/ Furniture
except lax, lag, lltta, ale.
•U DELTA BROUGHAM . *
door, tufa, Plr, plactrlc win
d o w t and s t a t s , ita r a o
cassette, only tlttU / m e
Call Mr. Payne, 37T3173
1997 POR1HE 944 • 9.000 mlki.
311,1*7. Ju st *99 down
w/approvod credit I
Magic N m ; ................... 773*7*4
237— Tractors and
Trailers
S
1 ^CM
CM
13*3 Park Dr . Sanlord
*41 W Lake Mary Bl . Lk Mary
FORD CUSTOM LINE COUPE •
'S 3. 93 cond wilts straight
drive. 33)00 Call......... 7*7 *717
OWNER NEEDS QUICK SALE)
GENEVA 8.5%
ASSUME NO QUALIFY
rom our plancor youn.
iOT even from a jk e tc h .........
• On your lotorourtor on
w* find lor you
. • From darter lire to
your dream home ,
• Choote the tlmeleci beauty ot
. brick, vinyl or aluminum
* r block and ducco
• FHA/VA approved I
• A Scholl Mailer Builder!
Talk to the builder direct
about how Charter'! "tailored
corvdruction' can m ake you
athomaanywhere in Cen Fla
230— Antique/Classic
Cars
SANFORD, HIDOEN LAKE
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3*40 Sanford Ave
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�T T T P
• • — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Vfonday, June 25. 1900
by Chic You ng
BLONDll
9U M ST SA O KNOW S H i
R E A U .V M E 5 S S D UP
ANO I'M C U M IN G P O P HIM.'
t ’M G O iNG jno G iv e
IT TO
ano
Muscle contractions
may need attention
DEAR DR. Q O TT i For three
years. I've experienced Involun
tary muscle contractions. They
Involve my legs. arms, head and
sometimes my whole body. I’ve
been examined Tor Parkinson's,
thyroid, heart and nervous con
ditions. and all results have been
negative. Muscle rclaxants pro
vide temporary relief, but even
tually become Ineffective. Do
you have any suggestions?
D I A R RBADERt T h e
sym ptom s you describe are
challenging because they can
result from a host of causes,
ranging from alcohol abuse to
multiple sclerosis, one o f many
neurological diseases charac
terized by loss o f nerve-tissue
Insulation (myelin).
Because your doctors have
been unable to diagnose your
condition. I believe you should
be exam ined and tested by
n e u r o lo g y s p e c ia lis ts In a
t eachi ng hospi tal . Such
s p e c ia lis t s a re tr a in e d to
diagnose unusual conditions; In
uddltlon. they have sophisticated
equipment that may not he
available to ordinary practicing
physicians.
T o give you more Information.
I am sending you a free copy of
m y Health Report "M ed ica l
Specialists." Other readers who
would like a copy should send
$1.25 with their name and
address to P.O. Box 91369,
Cleveland. OH 44101-3369. Be
sure to mention the title.
DEAR DR. G O TT: What Is the
cause and treatment of spinal
stenosis?
D E A R RE AD E R: S p in a l
stenosis, an uncommon form of
sciutlca. Is a condition marked
by narrowing o f the spinal canal
in the lower back. This exerts
pressure on the nerve roots
before they exit from the spinal
column. Symptoms Include back
and buttock pain that radiates
Into the thighs and calves. Tills
pain Is usually worsened by
standing, bending and lifting; It
Is relieved by rest. A s the
condition progresses, numbness
and weakness may appear.
Spinal stenosis is caused by
se ve ra l diseases that a ffect
bones, such as ostcoarthrit'”
Paget's disease (a m etabolic
disorder characterized by areas
o f rapid bone destruction and
re-growth) and spondylollslhcsl*
(forward displacement o f one ic a l therapy and special backstrengthening exercises.
vertebra over another).
Initial treatment consists of
(0 1 9 9 0 N E W S PA PE R EN
bed rest, pain medication, phys TERPRISE ASSN.
ACROSS
1 " i Uka — "
4 Ltaning
Towtr (Its
8 Author Emils
12 12, Roman
13 — jackal
14 E m
u ’s
country
15 Comparatlvo
suffix
16 Havan
17 Roof
ovarhang
18 Prevent
20 Lamb's
fathar
22 Law (Lat.)
23 Uncom
plicated
23 Medieval
poem
27 Dr. — and
30 — p u n la
33 Actrass
Luptno
34 Citizen —
36
37
39
41
Answer to Previous P u ttie
Bluish-green
Allot
Small vehicle
Cotfaa
dlspansar
UUUU
W IU U U U
UUUL9L3
42 Batono
u u u u u u
44 Place In an
other chair
46 Exist
47 — Park,
London
48 High craggy
u
l i u
kJUUUUU U U U
LILJIJ LJLJLJLJ U U IU U
1 9 U U L IU U U U U-JLJ
□□□□
LJU ULJL3U U
□LO U
UUUU
□□□
MH
50 Likewise
52 Metrical
stress
56 Singer —
Adams
58 Approximate
ly (2 wds.)
60 — da Franca
61 Mala children
62 Small dear
63 Explosive
(abbr.)
64 Elm or oak
65 Cry of
d t ia iir
66 Cereal grain
UUU
UUUUUU
UUJU U U U U U U
JU ULJUU U u u u u u
J U U U U U U UUUULJ
:h i : ii i w i :i u i *i
h m c im
DOWN
5 Japanese
statesman
6 Regretful
1 Corn lily
2 Chicken —
3 Emerald Isle
4 Morale
raising
7 Buildln 9
support
8 Last latter
6 Harem
dweller
10 Adore
11 Wall Sl.org.
19 Bridge of San
Luis —
21 1051, Roman
24 Ouench
26 Eastern title
27 — Handrlt
28 East of —
29 Actrass
Hapburn
30 Actor —
Lewis
31 Oistinctiva air
32 Desire
35 Sodium
symbol
38 Always
(poet.)
40 Monotonous
43 Soak (flax)
45 Dry, as wine
47 Of the hour
48 Examine
•
49 Aroma
51 Eugene
O'Neill's
daughter
53 Former Com
munist leader
54 Arm bone
33 Paving stone
•peach
(2 wds.)
1s I
IT
JJIdLlLJU U U
JJLJUUUU U
UUUUUUU
r~ T~ w TT
tr
hr
tH
8
3f 32
fa r
.
r ■
r
r
In
EL
t
v r
-
rr
37 Lancjuige
(c) ISM by NEA. Inc
59 Health resort
WIN AT BRIDGE
B y Jam es Jacoby
'•'■an
A R L O A N D J A N IS
by Jim m y Johnson
Precise bidding can assist a
partnership In getting to the best
contract. But tliere Is a price to
t>c paid. In that the defenders are
listening to the bidding also.
Knowing what the declarer has
will usually result In the best
defense. Look at today's deal.
South opened with one heart,
rebid two clubs, and then, when
North Invited game in no-trump,
confirm ed distribution o f six
hearts and four clubs by bidding
Ihrce hearls. With fillers In both
o f opener's suits. North elected
the 10-lrlck heart game. When
the two of diamonds was led.
East won the 10-spot, continued
with the diamond ace and led
the Jack to W est's king. Thai
was three tricks In for the
defense, and West was looking at
By Bernice Bede Oaol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
June 26, 1990
Alliances you establish in the
year ahead for purely social
purposes should work out rather
well. However, the same might
not be true for partnerships in
commercial ventures.
CANCER (June 2 1-July 22)
You might not lx- able lo rely on
prom ises m ade by a friend
today. Your pal’s Intent might be
good. t>ut may not he In (he
position to deliver. Know where
to look for romance and you'll
find It. The Astro-Graph Match
maker Instantly reveals which
signs are romantically perfect for
you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, e/o
this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428,
Cleveland. OH 4 4 101-3428.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 There
could be financial opportunity
around you today, but you
might fall to recognize It or learn
o f It loo late to capitalize on tt
properly. Be alert at all limes.
V IR G O (A u g 23-Sept. 221
Your friends will resenl It today
If they feel y«xi are trying lo
manipulate than for some self-
the ucc of spades. But a review ol
the bidding Indicated that there
was no chance that the ace of
spades would cash. Where was
the setting trick to come from? If
declarer held A-K-J of hearts and
A-J o f clubs, there was i i o
defense that would work. But
what If declartT was missing
either the heart jack or the club
Jack? If East held the club Jack,
he would also need the club
nine. (Otherwise declarer could
draw trumps and then play K-Q
o f clubs; when West followed
with 8-10. South could finesse
with the A-9.) If declarer was
missing Ihc Jack of hearts, there
was a sure way to defeat the
contract. So West played back
Ihc fourth diamond. East ruffed
with the Jack of hearts, and
West's 10-9-6 of trumps were
promoted for the setting trick.
S-U-M
♦ KSI42
▼ Q3
♦ Q85
♦ KQ4
WEST
♦ AQ5 3
♦ K 97I
EAST
♦ J 10 9 7
▼J«
♦ A J 10
10 8
♦ 7532
▼ 10 9 6
♦
SO U T H
▼A K 7 5 4 2
♦ I 43
♦ AJ 96
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer: South
South
IV
24
3V
West
Pass
Pass
Pass
North
1 ♦
7 NT
4V
East
Pass
Pass
All pass
Opening lead: $ 2
tsh purpose. Try not to put your could begin to generate earnings
In te r e s ts and n eed s a b o v e from a second source. Be pa
tient. however, and allow ample
everyone elsc's.
L IB R A (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) Let time for tilings todevelop.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
w is e r heads p re va il tod a y,
especially regarding career mat Someone who has been treating
ters. You might nuke Judgments you rath-T thoughtlessly lately
based on emotions, while an might be in need o f you today.
associate will nuke decisions Instead o f playing the game. Just
pretend nothing ever happened.
(used on hard experience.
A R IE S (March 21-Aprll 19)
SCORPIO (Get. 24-Nov. 22)
Optimism has its drawbacks You're likely to keep your pro
when predicated upon purely mises today only up to a certain
wishful thinking. Be expectant point and tilts could'disappoint
and hopeful, but don’t let your persons to whom you’ve made
commitments. Go all the way.
reason desert you.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20)
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Be extremely selective of Your friends could lose respect
companions today, because you for you today tf you give them
will be Judged by ihc company reasons to think you're a little
you keep. If your associates have loo material minded. Worldly
a bad reputation, you might be things have their plage, but so
do beauty, love and generosity.
placed in the same category.
G E M IN I (May 21 -June 20)
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) People upon whom you can Even though you're a good
usually depend might not be all salesperson nd promoter at this
that reliable today. If you pass time. It's best you do not sell or
out assignments. It’s best to gel promote anything In which you
do not believe Sincerely spells
frequent progress reports.
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20 Feb. 191 success.
You might be able to do some
(0 1 9 9 0 . N EW SPAPE R EN
thing constructive today that TERPRISE ASSN.
by Leonard Starr
A N N IE
by Warner Brothers
NORTH
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VvATi* S3 IT WOULDN'T rr-H
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Sanford Herald, 1990
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The Sanford Herald, June 25, 1990
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 25, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 25, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/7467be89dc0b8c439b56718c213b8fc2.pdf
6cf429a6e7b85abe002c01d19c85eaee
PDF Text
Text
J 4,
• >M
A u g u s t 9, 1 9 9 0
NEWS DIGEST
□ •ports
Ovitdo topplot Kentucky
ORLANDO - The Oviedo Junior Little League
All-Stars Wednesday night defeated Jeffersontown. Ky.. 5-2 In Oviedo's opening game of the
S outhern R egional T o u rn am en t at Dr.
P h llll^ lm le rm c re Little League Complex.
School district holds questions
SANFORD — Families with questions about
bt» routes, school schedules, zones, lunches or
other questions about schools will be able to
consult school guidance counselors at an
Information fair and through a television
"hotline."
Faraway fields
kNoc foreign awnsrs of UA farmland
Activists score with fsrm bill
WASHINGTON — The tip-off of the Influential
role environmental and consumer groups have
played In writing the farm policy bill appeared,
by some estimates, weeks before the bill was
called for floor debate.
It waa the overwhelming House vote June 14
for two amendments to- cut back on water
subsidies to W e s te rn farmers.
"The environmental community was able to
demonstrate the ability to win." said Justin
Ward of the Natural Resources Defense Council.
"I think that was helpful to leverage some more
environmental concerns (Into the bill)."
The victory list for environmental and con
sumer groups Includes language for the firstever national standard for what can be called
organic food, stronger protection of wetlands, a
ban on export of peslcldes barred from use by
U.S. farmers, a requirement for farmers to keep
records on use of pesticides, programs that
would help defray the cost for farmers to switch
to production methods that reduce the risk of
water contamination, and to Investigate what
effect grading standards have on pesticide use.
THURSDAY
25 Cents
W e’re captives of unhealthy lifestyles
JACKSONVILLE - Florida residents are not
very healthy when compared to those In other
states, according to a study by one of the nation's
largest health Insurance companies.
The study compiled by Northwestern National
Life Insurance company has Florida ranked 44th
out of the SO states In terms of healthy residents.
The state's major problems, according to the
study, are the nation's highest violent-crime rate
and the nation's highest cancer rate.
Company officials said there are some factors
that skew Florida's standing. One of them is the
high percentage of elderly residents, which
makes the cancer rate higher than It would be
otherwise: another la that the violent-crime
figures are based on data that If three years old.
Other factors that affected Florida's overall
rating are:
•A high traffic death rate (3.1 deaths per
100.000 miles:
•A n above-average number of smokers (31.7
percent of the population):
• Poor pre-natal care among pregnant women
(only 62.8 percent of pregnant women receive
adequate prenatal care).
Overell. Minnesota and Utah have the nation's
healthiest people, while Alaska was at the bottom
of the list.
The Northwest National study ranked states
according to 17 factors grouped Into five broader
categories: lifestyle, access to health care, disabil
ity, disease and mortality.
Fred Saltier, a vice president of Northwest
National, said the §20.000 study was aimed at
provoking state legislatures to consider the health
of their citizens.
"We are Interested In controlling the cost of
Crisis now a ‘waiting game’
WASHINGTON - As U.S.
combat troope dug In today
for a possible long haul In
Saudi Arabia. President Bush
monitored developments In
the Persian Gulf and watched
for Jraql President Saddam
Hussein's next move.
\
"This Is pretty much of a
waiting game now." White
House press secretary Marlin
Fitzwater said. "A long one If
necessary."
Bush planned to confer
with top advisers for an
update on the U.S. military
operation In Saudi Arabia,
now In Its first full day. as
w ell a s th e - im p a c t of
U.N.-backed economic sanc
tions against cash-poor Iraq.
Bush reported strong In
ternational support for de
ploying U.S. troops In Saudi
Arabia, but he still awaited a
possible "Arab solution"
from Middle East leaders who
were to hold an emergency
meeting In Cairo Thursday.
"There are some Indication
(Saddam) Is already beginn
ing to feel the pinch." said
Bush, who hopes the action
brings Saddam to his knees.
"Nobody can stand up forevL §ee Iraq, Page BA
Rick HoMoway
Ro m CspinoM
Gas price hike unfair,
local residents claim
To no great surprise,
citize n s and bu sin ess
leaders are not only ob
jecting to the rapid In
crease In gasoline prices,
but they agree that price
hikes are completely un
necessary at this time.
Sanford City Planner
Jay Marder said. "At this
(>olnt. I think the prices
arc Just artificially Inflated.
It's Just a good excuse for
the oil companies to raise
Jay M ankr
their prices." Marder said
th e re w as no way of
□ • • s Om Prices, Pags BA
DER issued warning to county
SANFORD — Seminole County officials re
ceived a warning from the Florida Department
or Environmental Regulation this week for a
gasoline leak at the county's refueling station at
Five Points.
Although the notice directs the county to
begin Investigating the leak, county officials
have been testing the fuel tunksat the site since
the leak was discovered In April. Deborah
Melrtn. a DER tank specialist, said the notice Is
required regardless of whether Investigation has
begun.
Tjie leak of an undetermined amount of
gasoline was found on April 10 und since then,
the county discovered five of the six fuel tanks
at the station fulled pressure tests.
County purchasing director David Galnor said
the county hasn't determined how much
gasoline has leaked Into the soil since the tanks
were first Installed at the sire In 1981.
Galnor said no home water supplies are
threatened In the urea since homes are on public
water supplies near Five Points.
Shifting Habits
Americans change their w ays
HEATHROW — The stage has been set for
the war of the malls between Seminole Mall
and Heathrow Town Center.
The winner may very well take all of the
spoils for only one large mall likely will be
built.
Regional planners on Wednesday gave
near-unanimous approval of the 1.2 million
square foot Heathrow Town Center which
could be located on an unincorporated
100-acrc site north of
County Road 46-A
west of Interstate 4.
/
Members of the East
f r*.
'
Central Florida Reg lo n a l P la n n in g
(S'
Council voted 19-2 In
I
w1" "
\
favor of the §107 l*****T » # w /a - I t V
m illion mall pro- ' fI> im i|)l> ~ ^' If* \
posal. Orlando and S tnSLf *
jj
A
Kissimmee council I >
I
f y
m em bers opposed JJ"
f t
the mall.
f
/ i- —* » * |K
Seminole County L*-~ r i •
1 *
planning commissioners will review thepropo
sal next month.
Heathrow Town Center is being developed by
Heathrow Town Center Associates. Ltd., a
partnership comprised of retail developer The
Hahn Co. of Son Diego and Heathrow Land and
Development Co.
The council's approval of Heathrow Town Center
follows their own and Sanford's approval of the
Seminole Mall, proposed for the southeast comer of
□Bee Mail, Pags 5 A
H ig h w a y P atrol d ro p p in g tick e t ‘q u o ta s ’
TALLAHASSEE — Stute troopers
hogging Innocent motorists on
trumped up trafTIc citations merely
to fill ticket quotas? It could never
happen, according to Florida
H ighw ay P atro l ch ie f Hobby
Ilurkett.
Nevertheless, the patrol plans to
scrap an evaluation scheme thal
Includes guidelines covering the
fW e are sensitive to this issue and will
discontinue this system due to its damaging
effect to the image of the patrol. 9
-Bobby Burkett, highway patrol chief
numlM-r of cltutlons trimpers are
expected to Issue. Hurkclt an
nounced Wednesday.
The system, which has been In
pluce for about three years. Is "boih
fair und administratively correct."
Ilurkett said In a written statement.
Hut It "has led to the perception
that a quota for enforcement activi
ty Is used by the Florida Highway
I’ulrul." he said.
"We ure sensitive to this Issue and
will discontinue this system due to
Its dumuglng effect to the Image ol
the patrol. We've tried It und ultcr
careful assessment, decided that
there inusi Ik- u better way."
Ilurkett Invited the troopers' un
ion to send delegates to u tusk force
T See Quotas, See Page BA
Trsm staff and w lrs rspsrts
Mostly sunny with a
50 |K*rvcnt chance of
ul u m o o n t h u n
derstorms. High In
the low to mid 90‘s
with a southwesterly
wind at 5-10mph
Demolition crew s yesterday began tearing
down th e condem ned buildings at the rear ol
Sanford Middle S chool's cam pus. At right, a
worker oversees the dum ping ol rubble alter
the dem olition began The work will not haper
opening ol th e school (above). 1700 French
Ave., Sanford, scheduled for Aug. 22.
SUBSCRIBE TO TH E SANFORD HERALD FOR TH E B ES T LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611
i
PPL
�NtffiUNNMMSmBBSifiMBNBl
•A — Sanford Haratd. Sanford, F lo rid aT h u rsd ay , August 9. 1990
—
•r-:v
. —
■■■/*
,
%:k
Artist asked to ctean up mural
■ '
HOLLYWOOO — An art tat who was ordered to dean
Hollywood mural that had been called ofaocene haa been <
to cover part of another mural that showed a woman’s bvea
Artlot Steve Krueger aaid he returned to Little I
and Sub* near Pompano Beach Tuesday to cover the breast of a
Ptcaaao like abatract that the buldirvg'a landlord "conatdered
objectionable.”
"The painting la a girt, if you could call It a girl, aort of
cubtat." aald Prank Bruww. owner of the pUaa ahop. "ft's hard
to tell what It la: It could be anything you want It to be. But my
landlord aald. ‘We’re Italiana and that's nasty.* All 1 have had
from my customers are compliments.”
Landlord Marta fUxrutt aald the mural upset her husband
and that neighbors had complained.
Krueger ran Into trouble In July when he unveiled a mural on
the wall of a Hollywood motel showing the backalde of a couple
seated on a beach.
CAPE CANAVERAL - The
shuttle Cohmbta. Inching peat
I ts g ro u n d e d a l a te r s n lp
Atlantis, was hauled to the
la u n ch pad T hursday for
bhwtoff around Sept. 1 on an
astronomy flight that NASA
hope* will end a summer of
frustrating launch delays.
A tla n tis w as ro lled off
launch pad 39A late Wednes
day to make way for Col
u m b ia . w h ich b e g a n Ita
glacial. 3.5-mile trip to the
oceatnalde firing stand at 5:47
a.m. EOT, two hours behind
schedule.
With Atlantia parked 60 feet
from the cavernous assembly
building. Cohsmbta, mounted
a t o p a g i a n t c r a w le r *
transporter, wan slowly hauled
toward the pad tn an unprece
dented shuttle shuffle marking
NASA's latest Md to get the
nation's manned space pron back on track after a
-month hiatus caused by
fru stra tin g hydrogen fuel
leaks.
The move marked the first
time In shuttle history that
two of NASA's 92 billion orbiters have passed In the
night, a s It were, on the
crawlerway to the launch pad.
Once on the pad. Columbia
will be readied for blastoff
early next month on a long-
HccKivni invowtng ontcvr inviinQMM
PORT LAUDERDALE — Oakland Park officials are In*
vestlgatlng an accident Involving an off-duty Port Lauderdale
police captain who had difficulty walking and amcllcd of
alcohol but waa not given a sobriety test.
Capt. Emmett Thomas had the one-car accident In hia own
car In Oakland Park at 4:30 a.m. on July IB. an accident report
arid. He is head of the Pori Lauderdale Police Department's
Internal Affairs Department, which Investigates allegations of
abuses by officers.
The accident report aald Thomas had difficulty walking and
smelled of "a strong alcoholic beverage.” Oakland Park police
turned him over to another Pori Lauderdale officer without
arresting him or administering a sobriety teat ”1 know pepte
will aay I cut him a break Jrst because he's a cop. That's not
true.” aald Oakland Park officer Jean Tedesco. who aald she
recognised Thomas* name Immediately after seeing his license.
“He wasn't belligerent or loud, and he didn't throw his rank in
my face. And nobody was badly hurt.”
FORT LAUDERDALE — Broward County will bon smoking
at all three of Its Jaffa beginning Peb. 1. ending a time-honored
tradition of bartering cigarettes for food, favors and phone time
In cells.
The county sheriff's office haa begun phasing In the ban and
no longer provides free cigarettes to prisoners who are broke.
Since June. Inmates have been forbidden to smoke outside
their cells —In classes, church or the recreation area.
Starting Nov. 15. those who can afford to buy any of the 15
packs permitted each week will be cut back to right, then six
and so on until the ban takes effect Feb. 1.
Inmates predict a rise In tension. Smoking Is so extensive
that
hat Jail officials now buy 4,920 packs a week to ell to the
3 .2001Inr
Inmates In the county system.
MaJ. Gary Corbett said the ban was enacted out of concern
for the health of the prisoners and employees. Prisoners will
have to quit cold turkey, but a therapist was brought In to help
employees kick the habit.
,
it--**4**
L*»j
L au n ch Is u n o fficially
targeted for Sept. 1 at 1:17
a.m. EOT. although shuttle
engineers typically lose a day
of work per week at the launch
pod because of minor pro
blems, which would push the
IHgM to around Sept. 4 or 5.
Assuming Columbia makes
H into orbit on schedule, the
shuttle Discovery will carry
the European-built Ulysaes
solar probe Into space Oct. 5
followed by launch of the
presumably repaired Atlantis
around Oct. 26 to kick off a
secret military mission origi
nally planned for last month.
delayed astronomy mission
that waa grounded May 30 by
a hydrogen fuel leak.
United Prats International
CAPE CANAVERAL — Launch of new
weather satellites will be delayed because of
flawed mirrors, but officials said Wednesday
older satellites already In space should be able
to provide crucial coverage of storms and
hurricanes.
Forecasters currently rely on a single
"GOES” satellite to provide the hemispheric
television views of Earth familiar from nightly
newscasts, a satellite that waa due to be
replaced tn February 1992 by the first In a
aeries of advanced "GOES-NEXT” spacecraft.
But trouble with critical relay mirrors In the
new satellites likely will delay thrir launch
beyond early 1992. forcing the natkm to
continue relying on the GOES currently In
orbit and putting forecasters a single failure
Futu re holds
licenses for
palm readers
Internal tonal
PENSACOLA Soothsayers In Escambia
County will have no pro
blem looking Into their
fu tu re ; they all know
they'll have to go out and
get licenses soon.
Escambia Commission
ers approved an ordinance
r e q u ir in g p e rm its for
fortune tellers to operate In
the county. Applicants
have to pay a 92,500 bond
and have five tetters from
residents attesting lo their
good moral character.
“ Most (counties) don't
regulate these type of actlvH i e s ," s a id W illia m
Bustrey.
Florida pair nabbed In halst
WINDSOR LOCKS. Conn. — A Florida couple about to hop a
sunrise flight to Miami were arrested Wednesday In Rhode
Island.
At 1:45 a.m. Tuesday, the couple allegedly stole about
•25.000 from the Shawmut Bank of Rhode Island while armed
with pistols.
. Birdsong and Cline then rented a limousine to take (hem to
Newport. R.I.. where they went on a spending spree with the
stolen money, police spokesman Twardy said.
They took (he limousine to the Sheraton Hotel at Bradley,
where they arrived late Tuesday.
Documents filed by the government showed Birdsong had
been In federal prison for committing several bank robberies
and he was released In 1969, Twardy said.
From Uniltd P r u t International Raports
Tentative launch plans show
the next shuttle flight will not
be attempted until around
Jan. 9 followed by flights Jan.
31 and March 15.
sway from an Inability to Instantly track
developing storms and hurricanes.
"We re concerned, of course, about any
delays In launching a new satellite because we
always want two of them up there.” said Bud
Llttln or the National Atmospheric and Oceanic
Administration. "We've had this single satel
lite since early '89. It waa launched In *88 so
it's Into Its third year.”
But he said the satellite Is In excellent
condition and It likely will continue to operate
beyond Its planned five-year lifetime.
“This Is In very good health. We see no flaws
Ir. It.” he aald. "It has fuel enough aboard ... to
go a couple or three more years, anyway. It
also has some built In longevity features... that
the earlier satellites didn't have.”
The mirror problem with the GOES-NEXT
satellites Is unrelated to the flaws crippling the
•1.5 billion Hubble Space Telescope.
J o i ____
challenges
Rep. Stone
Hamid Miff writer
LAKE MARY - ''Mainstream'
Democrat Jaacffo Rosier blasted
s ta te re p re se n ta tiv e Prank
Stone, a Republican, aa "loo
Itberaltobel
Rosier, who la seeking the
District 34 House of Repre
sentative* seat, said he would
bring a more “ mainstream"
platform to Tallahassee.
“Stone haa two problems: one.
he la a Republican In a Demo
craUc-controtled legislature; and
two. be la simply too liberal lo be
taken seriously," Rosier said.
Rosier, a Lake Mary lawyer,
will face either Stone or Re
bllcan Arthur Ally In Novemr. District 34 Includes Cassel
berry and Geneva.
The Immediate past president
of the Lake Mary Chamber of
Com m erce, Rosier recently
served a s chairm an of the
county CammlaMon on Children
and currently aerv-a as vice
chairman.
A post Maitland municipal
Judge. Rosier has also served on
the Lake Mary Code Enforce
ment Board. Rosier gained local
notoriety last year when he sued
the Seminole County Code En
forcement Board for a client,
saying code boards were un
constitutional.
Rosier aald aa a Democrat In a
D em o cra tica lly -co n tro lle d
House, he would be more ef
fective tn bringing Seminole
revenues back to the county.
K
Police search for suspect in
four execution style killings
INVERNESS — A Putnam County man Is the
target of a statewide manhunt In the executiontiyle slayings of four men near Floral City last
week, authorities said Wednesday.
Arrest warrants were Issued Tuesday for John
C. Barrett. 25, of Melrose, on four counts of
first-degree murder. Citrus County Sheriff
Charles S. Dean said.
Barnett was last seen Sunday at a Wal-Mart and
Food Lion shopping center In Starke with a
25-year-old woman authorities believe Is either
his girlfriend or wife. She goes by the names of
Paula S. Barrett, Paula Yates and Paula Pickett.
The couple waa accompanied by five children
ranging In age from 8 months to 10 years. Dean
said.
Authorities started their search In Bradford.
Clay and Putnam counties, and Citrus County
sheriff's spokesperson Mary Kay Lucas said the
search would continue Wednesday In north
Florida because Barrett lives In the area.
The suspect Is armed and d a n g e ro u s . D ean
aald. Barrett haa firearms training a n d In
vestigators found his Melrose home filled with
martial aria material.
Barrett visited the site of the killings —a home
south of Floral City — at least three times before
the slayings. Dean said.
Barrett's relationship with the four victims a n d
his reason for being In Floral City remains
unclear. Dean said, adding that Investigators arc
certain Barrett acted alone.
The four men killed sometime Friday were
Jerry Lee Clark. 53. a former Weekl Wacher
business owner. Roger Wilson. 36. a Weekl
Wachee carpenter: Lawrence Johnson. 45. a
Floral City shop owner: and Robert Hemmlngwsy. 47. an employee of Johnson's In Floral
City.
Dean uffd the men were beaten and shot, and
called the killings "execution style."
Clark's fiancee, Jo Ann Williamson Sanders,
found the bodies about 10-55 p.m. Friday.
.'•irri-
TALLAHASSEE— The winning
numbers Wsdnssdsy In the Florida
Lottery Fantasy 5 gams wars 13,
TH E
W E A TH E H
m
19, 19,7and24.
Tbs daily number Wednesday in
tbs Florida Loltsry CASH 3 gams
waa 077.
□ Straight Play (numbers in eiect
order): 1250 on e 50-cent bet, 9500
on 91.
□ Bos 3 (numbere in eny order):
990 lor a 50-cent bet. 1150 on 91.
□ Bos 6 (numbers in eny order):
940 lor a 50-cent bet, 990 on 91.
□ Straight Bos 3: 9330 in order
drawn, 980 in any order on a 91 bet.
□ Straight Bos 6: 9290 in order
dream, 940 il picked In combination
on 91 bat.
J
Today...Mostly sunny with a
30 percent chance of afternoon
thunderstorms. High In the low
to mid 90‘s with the wind from
the southwest at 5-10 mph.
Tonight...Fair with a chance of F R ID A Y
evening Ihunderslorma. Low In M i e M y M . i t
the low to mid 70's and a light
wind.
Tomorrow...Partly clouuy with
a 70 percent chance of afternoon
thunderstorms. High In the low
to mid 90’s with a southwesterly
FULL
wlndatS-lOmph.
E xtended o u tlook...P artly
cloudy during the day Saturday
through Monday witn a chance
of scattered showers and thun
derstorm s In the afternoon.
O
U S M W t -J M l
hursday. August 9. 1990
Vol. 82. No 300
M « M Osily sad I under. •«***
Saturday by The laatard Herald,
Inc.. MS M. French Ave.. Sinter*,
Fie. n r it.
Class Petto** Paid •< baierd.
nril
MTMAtTIR: tendaddress ekeaset
IS TMK9ANFOSO Ml SAID. F0
■ns 1417. laniard. FL J1W1
tshscrtftiee Rate*
I daily S Sunday)
Heme Delivery 8 Mail
J M t n l h t ...................... 41*-*0
« Meath*
M* W
Pkeae Nil) m Mil.
.
■R r
N W U J M IIM iM I
DePUNlAK SPRINGS — A convicted killer paroled 13 months
ago from an Alabama prison haa been charged with the
abduction and murder of a Walton County woman, authorities
said Wednesday.
Authorities aald the suspect. Ernest Donald Suggs. 35. of
Annfrton.—Ala.. -was arrested Tuesday and charged with:
kidnapping and an open count of murder In the stabbing death
of Pauline Pitta Caaey.
Suggs, son of a former police commissioner tn Anniston. Is
also faring questioned about last month's stabbing death of a
Port Walton Beach woman and the August 1969 disappearance
of a convenience store clerk In Santa Rosa County.
The body of 36-year-old Pauline Pitts Casey was found
Tuesday morning In a wooded area of Santa Rosa Beach. In
aouth Walton County. Caaey. who had been atabbed and cut, is
believed to have been abducted Monday night from a bar near
Deatln where she worked.
......................
.
»
Columbia now la eouipped
w ith a new 17-lnca-wlde
"disconnect” fitting to replace
the one that leaked In May and
If all goes wriL the ship'*
seven-member crew will blast
off around Sept. 1 on a mission
to explore high-energy ultravi
olet em issions from deep
■p®cc»
Flaws found in new satellites
Paroted kilter chanted with murtter
I Veer
^
iaafc. y v,
'
v& v
K
Smoking In JaH bannad
LOTTERY
Atlantia, meanwhile, will be
removed from Its external tank
for repairs to fix a similar leak
(hat grounded the sh ip *
planned launch last month on
a secret military flight.
]
------- Fin id* 14 hour lem
eereturet and rainMI •< S am. EDT
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Fort Leuaw dele
Fort A*yen
Caineivllle
Jacktonville
Key Wet!
Miami
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Tollahauae
Vice Beach
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THURSDAY:
fOLUMAR TABLEi Min. 8 05
LAST
.
R.m.. 8:35 p.m.; Maj. 1:55 a.m..
* * H M * 2 :2 0 p.m. TID E!: D a y tsa a
Beach: highs. 4:10 a.m.. 4:26
p.m.: lows. 1029 a.m.. 10:47
p.m.; Nsw S m yrna Beach:
highs. 4:15 a.m.. 4:31 p.m.;
lows. 10:34 a.m.. 10:52 p.m.;
Ceese Beach: highs. 4:30 a.m..
4:46 p.m.; lows. 10:49 a.m..
11:07 p.m.__________________
■ ■ A C M C A M B IT IA M l
D sy te a t B tach: Waves arc 1
foot and glossy. Current Is lo Ihr
north with a water temperature
of 84 degrees. Nsw Sm yrna
Be ach: Waves ure I foot and
glassy. Current is to the north,
with u water temperature of 84
degrees.
[■ O A Y IM M
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watch in effect Sebastian Intel
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Tonight...wind southwest 5 to
10 kls. Seas 2 ft ur less. Hay and
Inland waters a light chop.
Scattered thunderstorms mainly
early tonight.
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Thursday totalled 0.00 Inches.
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□Barometric pressure.30.06 FheanUpc
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Back-to
Bur^MrA*v. ~M.\ ,
.Z' .
V-' t
e fy a u n ^ te n and their parents," he said.
Ougte said there w d be at least one
counselor from each grade level (elementa
ry, middle and high school) on duty at all
WVWU
TO*
M i n n •iMf w iTftf
SANFORD — Seminole County Sheriff* Sgl. BtFy Lee said
today a 60-year-otd Ahamonte Spring* menl found oei
dead with a
Sunahot wound to (he head rommttteda
The man * body waa found at about • am .
m
‘ i at the east bound rest area of Interstate 4,
1 top of a handgun. Lee aatal the
despondent over work-related problem*, and had
tter to that effect.
w
i n i i i i i v o n b m h Cvi m u
LONOWOOO — City County Investigative Bureau
with a warrant who oearched a houae at 32S Feather
Longwood, Wednesday night, report arresting seven auapecta
on narcotics charges.
Residents at that address charged were Lasandra Lynn
Warnbold. 23. charged wtth poaseaafon of teas than 20 grams of
marijuana and drug paraphernalia, and Tabatna Ann
Ooodwtn. 23. charged with paisesalon of mare than 20 grams
of marijuana and cocaine. Arrested on those same charges eras
Charles Wyatt Knutson. 33.
Robert Ford Hicks Jr.. 61. was charged wtth poaseaafon of
methadone and trafficking In cocaine after 42
- grama of cocaine
were reportedly found In
room. Franklin James Wa
26. was charged with pomesslnn of marajuana and drug
paraphernalia. Wiliam Eugene Smith. 32. of 111 Pine St..
Altamonte Springs, was charged wtth posse—Ion of less than
20 grams of marijuana and Christopher Stanley Knutson. 20.
was charged with possession of marijuana.
Mm M vitid afterRom Inddmt
CASSELBERRY - A man who allegedly fought a woman
who lived with him and then awakened her and her 2-year-old
daughter with (he spray from a water hose at about 2:30 a.m.
today has been charged with battery and child abuke.
Casselberry police report arresting R. Wayne Cruse, 45. at"
home at 3:20 a.m. today. He Is accused of attacking Darlene
Mullins, 26. and her child, after ordering Mullins to move out of
his house, police said.
WomM accusad of misting arrtat
SANFORD — A woman Identified only as Jane Doe has been
charged wtth resisting arrest with violence after sllgedly
forcibly trying to prevent a Sanford policeman from entering a
house at 600 E. Eighth St.. Sanford, when the officer was
pursuing a fleeing suspect.
The arrest was made at 10:56 o.m. Wedneday. and police
report the officer’s arm was Injured by the woman.
Man arraatad attar argument
FERN PARK — Seminole County sheriff* deputies report
charging Paul Joe Neu. 24. 1000 Lake of the Woods Blvd.. Pern
Park. *102. wtth battery, after he allegedly tried to pull a
woman Into hi* car during an argument.
The Incident and arrest occurred at about 2 a.m. today
outside Neu’s house, deputies report.
Mm arraatad In appllanca thatt
SANFORD - Leonard williams. 24. of 10 Castle Brewer
Court. Sanford, has been charged with grand theft, in
connection with the theft of a televiaon. a microwave oven and
a video recorder from a Sanford house Wednesday.
Williams surrendered at the police station to be arrested at
5:48 p.m. Wednesday. A witness had reported seeing Williams
wtth the stolen property, police said.
Man, girl aoeuMd of burglary
SANFORD — Over the next week there
will be plenty of opportunity to Ibid the
anawera to everything you ever wanted to
know about the Seminole County school
district, but didn't know who to ask.
On Saturday, there will be an Information
fair where district representatives wrtD be on
hand to answer questions and provide
direction for parenta and students who need
information about the schools, at Longwood
Village Shopping Center, on State Road 434
Juat east of lnteratale-4.
AD next week there will be a back to
school "hotline" sponaored by the school
district and WFTV-channel 9.
Each day. Monday through Friday, from 5
to 7 p.m.. guidance counselors from schools
In seven Central Florida districts, including
Seminole. wlO be on hand to answer the
phones and respond to any questions that
are called In.
"And there are plenty of calls," said
Lauren Watkins, a newsroom producer st
Channel 9 who la In charge of the project.
"Last year, we served four counties and had
about 4.000calls over the live-day period."
Seminole County has participated in the
program since its inception four year* ago.
"Seminole haa been very good," Watkins
said . "W e’ve alw ays g o tte n stro n g
participation from their counselor* and a lot
of calls from the public.’'
mt coordinator for
developrocti
Brent Ougfe.
i
the Seminole County Counselors Associa
tion. said the counselor* volunteer for duty
without pressure and there haa been a
consistently high turnout In Seminole
County.
"This Is a good way to get the word out to
everyone about how things are done and for
' am about the concert—
the counselor* to team
PltnM G AT ATT W fliV r
SANFORD - Betty Hogle.
Seminole County director of
vocational and technical educa
tion. believes the vocational
students of the district have to
be prepared for the work force
both academically as well as
technically.
The district Is participating in
a program of upgrading the
curriculum of the vocational
programs to Incorporate the two
fields of study.
"We need to teach our voca
tional students to read and write
If they are going to be successful
In the workplace." Hogle said.
While the vocational programs
will not stress college pre
paratory classes. Hogle said
students will be encouraged to
take classes such as applied
communications, applied princi
ples of science and applied math.
The communications class
teaches students to write busi
ness letters and reports and to
read technical materials: In the
science math class, they team to
do rudimentary calculations and
deal with computer calculations.
The science classes teach basic
scientific methods and theories
of biology, physics and chemis
try.
"It gives them the cask: aca
demics that they need, but puts
them In a practical framework.’’
Hogle said.
She explained that the English
class in the vocational program
w ill n o t c o n c e n t r a t e on
Shakespeare or Dickens.
"That doesn't help them in the
business world nearly aa much
as knowing how to write a clear,
concise business letter or being
able to write technical Instruc
tions or a report." she said.
"That'a what they need.’*
Seminole County prides Itself.
Hogle —Id. on producing voca
tional students who are ready to
enter the buslnc— field Immedlalely or go on lo higher educa
tion with no trouble.
"We think that the applied
academics are needed In the
vocational fields today." the
—Id.
Aa vocational trades become
Increasingly technical, the abili
ty to communicate, operate
computers and deal with scien
tific functions will become more
and more Important.
Seminole County remains at
H
the leading edge of technology,
they feel the academics are the
key to continued success.
In the automotive technology
deportment, for example, stu
dents spend several months
learning about computers which
are used In the diagnosis of
engine problems before they
ever pick u p s wrench.
"Just a few y ean ago. stu
dent* in a vocational cla— would
never have seen a computer."
•aid Sylvester Chang, owner of
Sanford Mobil Service on French
Avenue, who Is a consultant to
the school district's automotive
programs. "Now. computers are
essential to automotive repair.''
Hogle said vocational training
Is started in elementary school
where children are assessed as
to thetr abilities and likes and
dislikes. Students are given the
same academic background In
elementary and middle schools
regardless of w hether they
choose a college preparatory or a
vocational path In high school.
"It used to be that a certain
stigma ws* attached to taking
vocational classes th a t got
youngsters routed out of certain
classes," she sold. "But that's
not theca— any more."
a
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HURRY ALL COUPONS EXPIRES 6-25-90
LONGWOOD — Longwood police assisted Orange County
sheriffs deputies In the arrest at home Wednesday afternoon of
a Longwood man accused of stealing 818,000 worth of books
from a former employer In Orange County.
Thomas Philip Costa. 38. 332 Jesup Ave.. Longwood. was
charged with dealing In atolen property. He Is accused In
connection with the theft of about 200 book from CRS of
Central Florida. Inc., of Orlando, where he worked until July
27. police said. Costa was booked Into the Seminole County
jail.
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ORLANDO - A Florida
m an h a* a p p a re n tly
become the first American
convicted of counterfeiting
Polish currency and faces
20 years In prison and a
fine of $500,000.
L ongw ood re s id e n t
Joseph HUI. 61. waa con
victed Tuesday of charges
he manufactured 3 million
slotye. an amount worth
ab o u t 6316. said Rick
J o h n s o n , h ead of the
Secret Service office In Or
lando.
"The guy could have
printed a boxcar full of
them and not l-v e enough
to buy an expensive suit.''
Johnson —id. "We can
only speculate that he waa
going to return to Poland
and live Ukca king."
According to Secret Serv
ice records, no other Amer
ican haa been convicted of
counterfeiting Polish cur
rency. Johnson —Id. A
sp o k esw o m an for the
Polish Embassy In Wash
ington said that it
xloty*to equal t l .
9
r
e
0
Accussd book thiol arrestsd
V.7S
Seminole man
counterfeits
Polish money
ft
SANFORD — A woman who allgedly presented a forged
check for $354 to be cashed at the Winn-Dixie. 1514 S. French
Ave., Sanford, at about 10 p.m. Wednesday, was arrested (here
by Sanford police.
Vicki Diane Summers. 35. of Winter Haven, was charged
with uttering a forgery and obstruction by disguise.
*
She said the television audience will be
able to m the studio where the counselors
will be answering calls from time to lime
during the evening news programming. She
added U—t Channel 9 reporter Martha
Recce will be doing short reports throughout
the week which focus on some of the more
ppopular questions asked by the public.
"A C E IS T H E PLACtf W I T H T H E
H ELP FUL H A R D W A R E PEO P LE1
Arrest mads in forgsry csss *
l ni.iv i j m u I dining—
Italian *tyk-- at
IVVSlA I K U K S
IH A T IU K IA
lu m h lim n
•
■BIO*
Vocational director H ogle turns
attention to applied academ ics
SANFORD — City pbllce here report charging Lhrry Darmell
Harrison. 18. 2766 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford, and a 17-year-old
glirl Sanford, with burglary In connection with the theft of Items
rom a car.
fn
The burglary, police said occurred at Master’s Cove, 2700
Ridgewood Avc.. Sanford. July 28. Items valued at almost
•600 were stolen. The suspects were arrested after questioning
at the police station at about noon Wednesday.
HMSSTA
JB
I
BV
V IiRS.
li
Ha added that the counselor* will aO be
of the school system who are
familiar with district policies on most
rets.
they don't have the answer, they know
where to get it.” Ougle —Id.
In addition to information about enroll
ment procedures, lunch prices and test
scores, (he counselors will have on hand
Information regarding attendance tones and
bus schedules.
"The school districts are really helpful in
providing so much Information.*' Watkins
SUN;
PRICES QOOO WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
I& 4
SEi
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lit
t
• a c B
�stiEHBMHM
:v.«; ■S .ir '
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autocrat
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30ON. FRENCH AVB.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771
Ami Code 4Q7-333 M 11 or 031-0903
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SUBSCRIPTION RATO:
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I Y o n ...................................................O70.OO
ED ITO R IA LS
Northrop conspiracy
;V{/%s2
ill
cSjBW
.s :aC»$
1*#
follow ing the latent dtachm irc of deficien
cies In the cruioe mMalle program, the U .S.
Justice Departm ent la recommending that
the Northrop Carp, should be perm anently
barred from ever receiving another contract
from th e Pentagon. The punishm ent m ay be
deserved. But t f the governm e nt really w ants
to crack down on these abuses, som e heads in
The demand far Northrop’a debarment la
unprecedented. But even am ong the dubious
m orals o f defense contractors generally.
Northrop has alw ays been som ething special.
Its chairm an la a convicted felon, having
adm itted to falsifying docum ents in connec
tion w ith the W atergate scandal.
Alter Northrop w as linked to paying more
than $ 3 0 m illion In bribes to foreign officials
a s an International arm s m erchant, the
com pany signed a consent decree with the
Securities and Exchange Commission pro
m ising not to do It any more. And it recently
paid 917 m illion In penalties after pleading
guilty to 34 felony counts involving false test
reports on both the cruise m issile project for
th e Air Force and th e Navy's Harrier jet.
Northrop atftl faces so many other ongoing
Investigations of alleged bribery and fraud
that the Justice Department testified recently
that It can't Identify a single major Northrop
program that h as not been tainted by
.wrongdoing. And Rep. John Dlngell. chair
m an of th e congressional subcomm ittee that
la reviewing the Justice Department's rec
om m endation. describes Northrop sim ply a s
"a continuing criminal enterprise."
/iVH
The latest furor was prom pted by th e
d is c lo s u r e t h a t th e g u id a n c e s y s te m s
N orthrop h a s been m anufacturing for th e
c ru is e m lasfld m ay freeze, c au sin g th e
w eapon' to" misfire d r perhaps to' se n d ' I t s '
nuclear w arhead careening o ff In the wrong
direction. T h e 'standard For' subzero missile
operations th a t th e system had to meet h as
b een In effect for th ree decades in all
b ran ch es o f th e m ilitary. But, according to
Internal com pany docum ents, Northrop of
ficials knew in 1983 an d perhaps as early a s
1976 th a t w hat they were building w ouldn't
com ply.
Unfortunately, th e Air Force apparently
knew all ab o u t those defects a s well and
ch o se to Ignore th em . D espite repealed
w arnings from the Ju stice D epartm ent th a t
they were underm ining a crim inal Investiga
tio n . top Air Force officials consistently
covered u p for Northrop, excused Its fallings
a n d waived sam e of th e requirem ents th at the
com pany could n o t m eet. Even now, Jo h n
Betti, the ch ief of Pentagon acquisitions, tells
Dlngell’s com m ittee th a t h e's completely
unaw are of th e evidence against Northrop or
th e extraordinary efforts by hM ow n depart
m e n t on th e com pany's behalf.
B etti's persistent Ignorance an d the Air
F orce's complicity hardly excuses N orthrop's
behavior. B ut they m ay get the com pany off
th is particular hook. Certainly Northrop can
arg u e In Its own defense that no m atter w hat
w ent w rong. It w as only doing w hat Its
m asters In th e Pentagon wanted and allowed.
LETTERS
Abortion battlo Is 'now-win* war
>lg
?
It never fails to amaze me how the abortion Issue
Into every political debate from city office to
Supreme Justice nominee.
We have become a society that puts our right to
immediate gratification of our pleasure senses Tar
and beyond the moat simple and rational law of
consequence for our action.
A small child leant* that “ hot" Is a reality when
: their IttUe band touches the outside of an oven
f door when U Is turned on. The parent can repeat
•
a thousand time*, but untU little ‘Johnnie' or
] 'Jane' feel* the h eat... “hot" don't mean a lot. It Is
; something they have to do! Should we conclude
: that there are a lot of grown children In today's
j world who have to experience the heat before they
•learn also?
We applaud a Jury decision that u pregnant
; mother la guilty of child abuse because she took
‘ drugs during pregnancy. We hall the judge that
■sentences her to prison for the harm she has
; caused her unborn child. I wonder, what trimester
i did she do the most harm?
When 1 see diagrams of the developed first
; trimester baby, and realize how easily It is trashed,
j I lose faith In the moral fiber of our mclcty.
; On the other hand, when I have seen friends
J whose lives would be so complicated by even
i acknowledging a pregnancy. I have Tell their
- dilemma.
Is there any rotation to this “no win" war. That
: Is. other than usingself-control?
Regardless of which side you are on. pro choice
or pro-life, if abortion does not bother you. may I
suggest you find out what madr that f^ole In your
heart.
*
.. ,
Anna R. Arndt
Osteen
WASHINGTON •w m to portrey
at-Takrfti as a sort of madman. But the CIA.
which has tong maintained a close watch on
him. believes he to actually a vicious vMonary
with a hist for power.
According to thetr analyst*. Hussein
been president of Iraq stare 1979. to __
calculating, au
to e n _____
autocratic
and ruthtoas - he
stop at nothing to insure his i
The
CIA believe*that
i while Huaaetn. 03. pays
------------------Up-service to pan-Arabtom, ft to actually a distant
■econd to hla deep Iraqi natloaaltan —and to his
own vision of himself as a leader of destiny who
will turn the Arab bloc Into a dominant work)
Hussein was too poor in the 1900s to go to a
untvenMy. so he gravitated to Baghdad. There
he worked a* a Baath
— he and
nine other youths
w e re t r a i n e d In
assassination technftoucfe.
The Ifirst turning
potni in Saddam'n
life came on a quiet
m orning In 1959,
‘foot after
‘
‘h 22nd
birthday. He and two
other Baath youths
sprayed the limou
CIA analysts say
_ that four events had been sine of Iraqi military
pivotal1 In the Uf
life of the man known throughout atro n g m an Abdel
the Middle East simply a s .............................
" Now the Karim Kaaatm with
f Orphanodot
Invasion of Kuwait
rail has be
become a fifth turning bullets, la the failed
point.
a s s a s s in a tio n a t
Saddam grow
Orphaned at an early age. Saddam grew upon tempt. Huaaetn was
up on hla urv
his unde's melon Cum near the m a il village of wounded and briefly
cto'a melon
Tskrit. about a hundred mile* Ihm Baghdad. c a p tu re d . But he
Reportedly, he was the brightest student la the escaped. Rather then
farm y
lore! high school, where he became attracted to seek medical atten
the cause of militant Arab nationalism. He joined tion and risk recap
the youth league of the radical International ture, he dug the
th Arab Socialist Party.
bullet outwtth a pocket knife a* he made his way
more than 300 —*1— to Syria by donkey. His
exploits sre.a widely circulated, and be came to
the attention of Egypt'* ptrskfcnt. Qamal Abdel
. who invited the young revolutionary to
^ T S S X S L returned to Baghdad after
mtatwy officers loyal to the Baath Party, killed
President Kaseim and establish a Baathist
military government. But Saddam's timing r u
poor — a counter-coup dislodged the Booths less
than a year later. He tiled to flee to Egypt, but
f n cmKiiw I i t e f i lofiM* Moody i lmutflut.
Now came the accandturatag paint in his life:
He convinced authorities that he was simply
misguided. Rather than being executed, he was
released, after a year to jail, as rehabilitated.
He returned to the Baath Party, whose political
power was growing. He also married hla cousin
SagtdaTalhaf. a teacher, with whom he now has
five children.
Around this time, he caught the eye of Ahmed
Hasson al-Bakr. a powerful army general who
became the new revolutionary president of Iraq
following a bloodless coup in I960. Haasan made
Saddam, then 3 1. hto secretary.
Huaaetn row quickly in Importance. Within
four years, he was the clear No. 3 power within
the Baath Party and the government.
JACK
ANDERSON
British journalist’s
death not suicide
D A V I D S. B R O D E R
Volunteers spread democracy
MOBILE. Ala. — It began with a chance
meeting at a medical convention. Nurtured by
love and Incredible dedication. It now has
turned this Gulf Coast city Into the greatest
single source of volunteer English teachers for
the people of liberated Czechoslovakia. The
tale I learned while covering the National
Governors' Assn, convention here Is an
outstanding example of what Americana can
do to assist the democratic revolution In
Eastern Europe.
The story has an unlikely setting. I found
Ann Qardner. the slim, soft-spoken president
of Education for Democracy/U.S.A.. Inc.. In a
cramped, two-room office, behind what was
once the altar screen In the converted chapel of
a former Catholic hospital, now part of the
University of South Alabama medical school,
where her husband. William, heads the
pathology department.
In the mid-80s, Dr. Gardner met a young
scientist from Bratislava, the capital of
Slovakia, at a medical convention. In >987. he
arranged for Pavol Demes to work for a year at
the Mobile medical center while living In the
Gardners' home.
After Czechoslovakia's "velvet revolution"
ousted the communists last autumn. Demes
found himself a high official of Slovakia's
Department of Education. In January of this
year, he called the Gardners. Could they
suggest any volunteers for a program that (he
expatriate Cxechoslovak com m unity In
Toronto had launched to provide English
teachers to a nation whose communist masters
had discouraged study of our 'anguage for 40
years?
That was all the impetus Ann Gardner
needed. She contacted the head of the Toronto
program. Invited him to Mobile and decided It
was feasible to w t up a parallel project here.
Covrrage In the local media produced .calls
from 90 people. The first two volunteers — a
woman paralegal and a grandmother of Slovak
ancestry — left for their assignments on March
I.
In the live months since. 156 more have
followed und the pace Is Increasing steadily. As
word as spread, the two phone lines In the
makeshift office have been overwhelmed, and
calls come every night to the Gardner home.
"People arc determined to help." she said.
"One night I heard my husband saying.
'Your son Is In Spain and he got my wife's
phone number and he wants to know (f he can
go straight to Czechoslovakia?' 1 began to feel
us If my mime were on bathroom walls: For a
good lime, call Ann Gardner."
' The remarkable thing Is that all this Is being
done with volunteered funds und energy. Each
teacher pays Ills or her own travel expenses (at
discounted rates, ingot Idled by a Mobile travel
agency) and carries his own instructional
materials. Volunteers receive housing fin
dorms or private homes) and meals from their
host Inatltutlona and 030 a m onth for
Incidentals. The Gardners have financed the
overhead costa of the operation, and the offices
In Prague. Bratislava and here are staffed
entirely by volun
teers.
Already G ardner
has sent people from
33 slates to Join more
than 40 Moblllana In
C x echoslovak
schools. In itially .
G ardner accepted
v o lu n teers for as
short as two months
and required only
that they be in good
health and have a
good command of
English. Now the
applications arc so
fTh e remark
plentiful that she is
able thing Is
setting a four-month
that all this Is
minimum for service
being done
and giving priority to
with volun
those with teaching
teered funds
experience, to uni
and energy. J
versity g ra d u a te s
and upperclassmen
and to people with
business or computer skills, which are greatly
in demand. At least 160 will be In place for the
fall semester.
The Mobile volunteers have ranged in age
from 19 to 72 — among them three members
of a Channel 10 television crew who did an
early story on the project. They are assigned
by Demes' agency In Bratislava and a parallel
office in Prague: most are in universities. They
teach about 20 hours a week, mainly Impart
ing conversational English skills to those with
at least a rudimentary ability to read the
language.
Tutoring arrangements arc frequent: one
volunteer Is helping an architect who Is also an
Influential member of parliament. Others
spend their free time assisting younger stu
dents and fledgling local businesses.
Letters from the Mobllians speak of the
"life-changing experience" the volunteer effort
has been for them, of being "showered with
flowers, cakes, cookies...Invitations to dinner
every nigfit of the week."
The host Institutions are equally cntuslastlc.
rating the teachers highly on dedication and
effectiveness. Only four of the volunteers have
left early or been called homr without fulfilling
their commitments, and many have extended
their lours.
(Gardner requests that volunteers or those
Interested In establishing similar programs
write her at I'.O Box 40514. Mobile Ala
36640-0514. rather than phone.)
WASHINGTON - Last March, a British
Journalist was found hanged to hla hotel room
in the C hlkai capital of Santiago. Initially,
hla death was labeled a suicide, but today
there Is talk In Santiago that Jonathan Moyle
uncovered something so senative that some
one killed him.
Latin America's biggest air show brought
Moyle to Chile. He
was the editor of the
International
specialty magazine
"Defense Helicopter
W o r ld ." a n d an
expert on helicop
ters. The Chilean Air
F o rce h o s te d hla
visit.
M o y le's fa th e r.
Auth-my Moyle, told
us that before Moyle
le ft h la hom e in
London, he was anx
ious to Investigate
r u m o r s In t h e
helicopter Industry C rh « last thing
the company
th a t C ard o en In
dustries. a Chilean
needed wee a
arms supplier, was
daad journalbuilding a fleet or
let, j
a d v a n c e d a tta c k
helicopters to aell to
I r a q for
fo r 0500 million.
Iraq
Canos Cardoen Is the biggest private arm:
maker In Latin America. Hla business f
baaed In Santiago with explosives factories al
over the world. Cardoen la Indeed retroflttlni
on old Bell 206 helicopter (called a Lon
gRanger) originally built In the United Stater
As we reported earlier. Cardoen la billing th
redesigned LongRanger as a civillai
helicopter. But we have obtained Cardoci
documents that describe Its capabilities as a
attack helicopter.
Iraq Is a regular customer for Cardoen. Bi
Jorge Ochoa, vice president of Cardoe
Industries, denied reports that Iraq ha
placed an order for 50 of the helicopters, an
he said, " It's a civilian multlpurpos
helicopter that could possibly be adapted I
other uses."
The Chilean press is full of speculatin
about Moyle's death, including the poaaibtlll
that Iraqi agents murdered him rather tha
let him make an Issue out of the helicoptn
and endanger their chance* of buying thei
from Cardoen. If Iraqi agents killed Moyl
they didn't do Cardoen any favora. The la
thing the company needed waa a dca
Journalist to complicate the already coi
troveralal helicopter project, especially al
time when Cardoen is seeking certification fi
the helicopter from the U.S. Federal Aviatit
Administration. The United States has s
arms embargo against Iraq.
Cardoen Industries appears to have be«
congenial with Moyle In Santiago. Ochoa to
us that he never met Moyle, allhouf
Cardoen Industrie# had Invited Moyle to
cocktail party. Ochoa said Moyle did not she
up.
A week after Moyle's arrival In Santiago,
hotel maid found him dead In a closet
hanging by him shirt from a clothes rack wt
a plUow case over his head. There we
tranquilizers found In his blood. He left i
note.
With no sign of a struggle. British ai
Chilean authorities wrote Movie ofT as
suicide. But hi. family and f X d s are r
convinced. He was engaged to be married. I
had been talking eagerly about getting
house. He waa excited about his work.
Suicide was not part of his charactci
aald his father, who spoke to Moyle half i
nour before hla death. "He was an outgolr
gregarious chap, financially secure, h e lfa 1
that waa taking him places, and was due
be married in June. He spoke of his plans
go to La Paz to cover a Bolivian air foi
anil drug expedition. He also talked ubc
taking hi* future father-in-law (lying. .
Moyle s father told our associate Melin
Maas that when the family started aski
questions, they bumped up ugainst a ct
spiracy of silence. The Briltoh Embassy
Santiago said the death was a police proble
�millions to school
pending the outcome of antmernal probe
Taggvt • » Involved In while driving a police car while off
duty*
Litton said he ordered the Internal probe and asked tlmt It be
dooe. ,7»®*!n<no*r County •hertfTs Investigators. The resuhs
aren I In yet on the July 30. single-car accident near Deltona.
Litton said he will review the ewe mid will ultimately decide
what tf any discipline Taggart will receive. k h T f e f a m d to
have violated city policies.
T ^ s h e ^ s probe iaconfldenUal until complete. The Florida
Highway Petrol reported Tampin'* engine stopped and when
he applied the breaks o n M a car It skidded through an
intersection and crossed State Road 415, to roll over on Its left
side. He was examined at a Sanford hospital. The accident
occurred at 2 a.m.
disease of the nervoua system
has given the University of
Medicine and Dentistry of New
Jersey N.B million tor research.
tn (be middle eged and causes
(remora and lack of coordina
In to o liv o p o n to c e re b e lla r tion. But OPCA la one-tenth aa
a tro p h y , o r OFCA. a de* common, affecting an estimated
50.000 people in the United
L o v e tt, a r e s id e n t of
While OPCA doea not kill, the
diaeaae la progrcaalve and can
leave Its victims unable to func
tion physically, although men
tally they remain sound. Some of
the symptoms respond to drug
treatment but moat do not.
The research effort will also
help in the study of similar
diseases that cause
"parkinsonism." tremors of the
limbs, muscular atiflheas and
slowness of movement. Duvolstn
g e n e tic s,'* D uvolstn s a id .
"Genetics la going to revolu
tion lie medicine in much the
sam e way th a t discovering
baeterisdld 100 years ago."
Like P arkinson's disease.
CofMvUMlon nixM ear lot plant
LONGWOOD — The city rnmmtmton decided Monday night
that it would not set a precedent of allowing city code variance,
denying the request from Classy Chernies Rent-a-Car. 700 W.
State Road 434. to move from Its present site to 5 5 1 E. SR 454.
The requested location was within 300 feet of residential
property, and did not meet the twowere minimum car lot site
as stipulated In city codes.
Demme appeals from owner Edward J. Cohen that the move
would allow far safer traffic flow to and from SR 454. the
commission voted 4-0 sgalnm the variance.
sea-based w arplanes an d a
in the region. The Independence
wna stationed In the northern
Arabian Sea. at the mouth of the
prrMon flnlf
"It obviously la a major com
mitment of US. forces." said
Defense Secretary Dick Cheney.
"We don't know how long It will
Commlnlon rtduct i f m
LONGWOOD — The city commission passed an ordinance
Monday night to quicken city approval of proposed exterior
renovations and new construction in the historic district.
The ordinance, which also clarifies terms of reconstruction,
reduces the application fee from $75 to $10 far site* under
10,000 square feet, and 015 far larger sites.
City to collt d Impact fM t
LONGWOOD —To help speed development, the city will now
be collecting all county impact fees Imposed on new builders,
city commissioners decided Monday last night.
Through «n Interlocal agreement, the city will turn over to
the county all funds collected each month, but will keep three
percent of each fee aa rrtmbursment for costs of collection.
Candldstts flto finance reports late
SANFORD — Seminole County commission candidates
Robert "Bud” Feather and Larry Furlong filed their July
campaign finance reports a day late this week, incurring $M
tines from the county elections office. It was the second late
report In a row Feather has (lied.
Feather, a Republican primary candidate for the District 4
seat, reported collecting $077 during the first 27 days of July,
plus a $800 persona) loan. He also received a $2,300 loan from
T.D. Chanly. Hia contributions, which he limits to less than
$100, include eight $00 contribution*.
Furlong, a Democrat who will challenge either Feather or
Incumbent Sandra Glenn in November, reported receiving
$700. including $400 in "magnetic specialty Items" from
himself. Furlong's business. Magnetcards, produces magnetic
promotional items.
said that's no £iartmtee h rk iu t
of itself that Seminole Mall will
be built.
" It's not 'first come, first
serve.* " said Mike Murphy,
S im o n s p o k e s m a n . " I t ' s
‘whoever gets the anchors, gets
the mall.
Anchors, large department
stores, will determine which
mall will be bulk. Murphy said.
He said store officials will review
each project and decide which
suits their market needs.
Unhealthy
health care." said
Saltier. "By pointing out where
states arc doing better or worse
than other states, we can be
helpful in helping stales to take
na citizens.
George L. Dcschambcau. 67.
2120 Terrace Bvd.. Longwood.
died Tuesday. Boro April 6,
1922 In Manteno, 111., he moved
to Longwood from LaGrange. IU.
in I960. He was a member of (he
Catholic Church of the Annunci
ation. He was a management
consultant for hospitals. He was
a member of the Big Potato
Square Dance Club. Trail blazers
Club and was a square dance
caller.
Survivors Include his wife.
Rita; son. Wayne. K ennett
S q u a r e . P a .; s i s t e r , lo la
McGladdery. Lombard. III.; three
grandchildren.
Arrangements by BaldwinFairchild Funeral Home, Forest
City.
FRANK FIORE
Frank Flore, 58. 500 Lake
Kathryn Circle, Casselberry,
died Wednesday. Born Aug. 19.
1931 In Brooklyn. N.Y.. he
moved to Casselberry from Long
Island. N.Y.. in 1970. He was the
owner of Calum Chair Corp. He
was a member of St. Margaret
Mary Catholic Church.
Survivors Include his wife,
L in d a: d a u g h te r s , S u s a n .
Larainc Bala ban. both of Forest
City, Patricia Barnes. Apopka.
L in d a B o y les, A lta m o n te
Springs: sisters, A ntlonetle
Mlncro. Anne Giantsios. Ozone
i
line prices have Jumped by an
average of mom than 13 cents
per gallon since Iraq seised
Kuwait in a predawn attack Just
one week ago.
Bush metwlth budget advisers
late Wednesday to examine the
situation after be urged U S. oil
companies not to gouge the
public and after he urged cltlsens to conserve. "Americans
ev ery w h ere m ust do th e ir
share.” the president said.
In formally announcing the
deployment of U.8. troops in
SaudlArabta. Bush sold. "Aline
has been drawn tn the sand" to
halt Iraqi q u e s tio n and to
pressure Sadiron to withdraw
from conquered Kuwait.
"We want to put Saddam on
notice" that he will face U.S.
military might — as part of a
multinational force - If he
Invades Saudi Arabia. Fltxwater
“ w iu, -v ,™ i thouund W t CUI troop,. m m oftand- ,n d
Actofecould not be reached,
Greg Oolgowski. projects re*
view director for the planning
council, said both mall proposals
were reviewed reparately and aa
though the other mall will never
be built,
ty sure only one
"We’re
built.” Oolgowski
mall will
said,
Regional p lanners recommended. Seminole County not
perm it the Heathrow Town
Center to be completed until
several roads ore widened to
handle the estimated 48.000
care that will trevel to mall each
widened from two lanes to four
At about the same time, diplomalic sources reported that
130 Iraqi officers who had
expressed opposition to the Invaslon of Kuwait had been
executed shortly before the Aug.
3 predawn assault
Although Bush administration
officials refuse to disclose how
many American troops were
being sent to Saudi Arabia, this
may become the biggest US.
military operation since the
Vietnam War.
Defense officials who naked
not to be Identified said about
2.300 paratroopers from Fort
Bragg, N.C., rod 40 F-15 Jet
fighters from Langley. Va., were
A g g
And Senate Republican leader
Robert Dole warned of a windfall
profits tax unless gas prices
comedown.
Bush said he was cautiously
optimistic about Iraqi reports of
big unpredictable."
The president said he did not
want to "hetgMen tensions."
and made no mention of U.8.
efforts to free the Americana. But
he said. "I consider the protec
tion of A m erican life fu n
damental to my lob."
In a d e v e l o p m e n t l a t e
Wednesday, a State Department
official said one of the Ameri
cana, Penelope Nabokov. 10. of
Albany. Calif., was released to
the custody of U.S. Embassy
officials, who were allowed to
visit with the other*.
T h e p r e s id e n t a p p e a re d
somewhat weary at a White
H ouse n ew s c o n fe re n c e
Wednesday, but he also sounded
resolute.
“My military abjective is to see
Saudi Arabia defended," Bush
said. "Our overall objective is to
see Saddam Hussein get out and
go back and have the right
regime of Kuwait back In place."
Fltxwater said, "1 think the
president feels confident that he
has done the ri^ it thing for the
right reason. He has hia forces in
place. He feels very good about
D pI a S B
U 9 8 r IICO O “ "
than was necemary." Donahoe
■aid If the coat of gasoline stays
up for too many months, there
may have to be an Increase In
delivery charges to compensate
Jg *
jS L * 5
for the added coat.
Michele Ranalll. com muter
assistance coordinator with Tri
County Transit, said. "I went to
HU up my tank yesterday and
Sanford dentist C.R. Edwards would have paid $1.20 a gallon.
Jr., said. "I'm not real happy It hurt. So I filled It up with low
with It. They're raising prices grade regular at $1.09, now my
before the gas become* scarce. I car's engine isn’t running as
think th a l's a p retty lame smoothly. I hope the prices don't
go up too much higher." tn her
excuse."
Tim Donahoe. manager of the p o s itio n w ith T rl C o u n ty
Sanford Flower Shop, expressed Transit. Ranald deals with the
concern about the prices going ride share program and she
up. "They might stay that way reported phone calls from com
for quite awhile." he said. "It's m uters needing Information
car pools and van pools
rtpoff. a stay to raise the prices." happened before when the oil about Increased
noticeably since
She added. "As soon as the companies in the U.S. kept have
the
prices
started
climbing.
prices
higher
for
much
longer
problem s overseas were re
ported. Uie prices went up Im
mediately aa If we believed that
gasoline cornea to us directly
from Kuwait. ".
and Impartial enforcement of
Lee A. Wheeler, owner of AA
traffic laws regudlesa of the
Ball Bonds, Sanford, said. "I
method used to evaulate indi
think there's a Mule price goug
vidual performance."
ing going on. We have a three __ _____________ _
The current enforcement rat
month's supply backed up and I expected to install a new system,
ing system is designed to reflect
think the oil companies are Just
counting on Iraq being shut
"W e’ve become m ore re- local condition* throughout the
down."
sponalve to the citizens of Flori- state.
It says the number of citations
Vivian Buck, at Buck's Cater- da over the past few year* by
Ing Service. Sanford, said. "It's making the FHP more pro- or arrests per trooper should be
ridiculous. They’re raising prices fetsional. To Jeopardize those within a range of no less than 15
on gas th a t we still have advances by holding fast to a p e rc e n t below th e co u n ty
stockpiled. Why don't they wait system which Is perceived by average and no more than 20
until the wholesaler* get their some to be unfair would Indeed p e rc e n t above th e co u n ty
average.
overseas price Increases before be a disservice," Burkett said.
No trooper has ever been fired
Ihey raise our prices?”
Salesman Jerry Schere, who
"I am confident that the indl- nor denied a promotion for
works for Seminole Office Pro- vidua] trooper on the road will failure to meet those guidelines.
ducts In Longwood, said, "I remain commuted to the fair Burkett said.
r a u t i s s i l fTrmPsgT IA
H,-h
the h ,*h
Quotas
■m
A Special Back-to-School Section
Containing Complete Seminole County
School Bus Schedules. Don't Miss It!
CanMr Partway, M S M l MaManO. PL.
n m . Arrwwmenh ty SaMarin-PWrtAlW
Funaral Hi ma. Forvtl Qty.
FKMI.FtAMK
TIm Mm o*Ctrliiim Surlal Ur Mr. Fewit
Flora. IS ol CoMOMrry. wt* SllliS MMy
WaOnaaday Mil to haw FrMoy at II am., a*
SI Mar*ara4 Mary CaMiallc Church. aim
Falhor Tim Lata aa CaUtranl InUrmanl
Mil W ta al All Failta Mamarlol Part.
Gomina A U G U S T 15
�i..c .
t 14
,
afibSto
B A — Bontord
HgrsM.
Son tort. Flohdo — TTnirmSoy. A u fu ti 9, TBBD
—
OTTAWA — C mamBaIa arawd
lorrr* on« VhSrittftdr in the
montbiWatoRSdwJS
bvtwvrn
Ourbrv yvltKv- oml MfBbbwk hnl)
anx teM wtffl Mvy> aboct of a
contTvesdsiTdi UMR w vubl rtak
llv tx TntfM* MioUeatYr Brian
Mubvctrv idttcutwtti
"TTbr ccwyp> wumAI b r going
In ihrrr muA a vbrw ton otobttu
lng th r d.rvuct.'ci and raourtng a
p rarfu t itrwbacii'tt of (hr matter." Hubvawy msol WntontUv.
Uubonry »aat Oucbrc Pm nirr
Robert ftw rn o t m ju n ln l ihe
national trvopo trp to n the pro
v in c ia l p o lle r foevr stationed
near the Kannatakr Indian Re
serve outside Montreal.
He sakl the military would
respond “In such a manner as to
avoid confrontation. The first
p rio rity will be to not let human
life be put in danger."
The exact role of the
however, woi
clear.
Also. Mulroney
appointment of Quebec Chief
J u rtk r Alan OoM So nemuale
with the Mohawks. OoM lias
agTeed to Identify sll parties wStb
a valid Interest In Ihe land
d isp u te and to clarify any i
lions that need to be
TIH «3nnifTOPM<Fi
of hi* government v m “to en
s u re the role of the army to a
peaceful one." He refused to
elaborate.
Mulronry said he was confi
dent negotiations would succeed
and that barricades established
by the Mohawks would soon be would intrude on their ancestral
removed.
RUioeacttwamw*
YOU / R l H IR IB V NOT I
IIIO IR M a t K tlM Is WrsUM
Logoi Watte—
LogalNotfeM
lIM lM V I R T It lM IN T
b io im v m t p
N O TIC I II H IR IB V
01V IN . IHW HM City ol laniard.
Flora* will itcO w M OM bi*
US I* l : » P M an Tuaaday.
Augutt l l . l « I M » Purtiwe
Ins Ottka. Rnm Ml Nr IS*
Itom* OVERHEAD BOOBS
All M i *r* to N dtilvarad *r
m*IM N : Tte City it Santordl
PwrchaaJng Offka. JM N. Part
Avanu*. laniard. Florida K7TI.
Tte m o m MM will M pubikty
Court. HIP *NN it whkb to
W IT t ilU n y t o M M a
itow m m at m m Cast Rito tna
davafJuto.iMB
cqxHrrtBAti
C L IR K O P TM I
CIRCUITCOURT
Logoi NoMco
SOUTHI A IT M0ST0A0B
COMPANY. MCCMMr by
morww with COSB PAATNI Rl
FINANCIAL. ItoC. im m m m by
mirf*r wlltl ARVIDA
MORTOAGI c o m p a n y .
Pawl Judgment antoroS In CMI
No. M M M CA U P ganOtag In
Hw Circuit Court d Hw HIGH
TBBNTH JuOkld Circuit m and
tor SBMINOLE County. FNrISa.
DATED HUtMmOay d July.
IMA
MARY ANNE MORSS
CLERK OP THE
CIRCUITCOURT
By: JanaB.Joaawk
Deputy Clark
Pubillh: Augutt A*. IfM
DEU4I
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS MAMB
Notlca It (wrote given Hid I
am angagad In iutlrwn d MM
Tatra Stmd. Ovlada. FL S N A
Samlnato County. FWrite, unpar
Hw Flctlttou* Noma d WATER
TOYS, and that | Inland to
rogldor told noma with Hw
Ciorb ot Hw Circuit Court. Sam
Inot* County, Florida. In ac
cordant* with th* Provltkna d
Hw Flctlttou* Nam* Statute*.
To Wit: Soctton auoa FtorM*
Statute* toll.
Matthew Levin
Publlih July If. SO A Augutt
A*. IfM
D€T lit
___________ .
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notlca it h*r*by glvan that .
am engaged In budnatt at tot
Lb. Dot D r, SontorA FL 19771.
Somlnoto County. FWrite under
the Flc tltlo u * Noma ol
"TAYLOR *MADE BOWS, and
m d I Inland to rtglttor tdd
name wim Hw CWrb at Hw
Circuit Court. Somlnoto County.
FtorM*. m accordant* with m*
Provltion* el the Flctltlou*
Noma Statute*. To Wit Sattton
•U Of Florida Statuhrt i*v
Donna P Taylor
Publith July M 4 Augutt J. a.
I*. IfM
O ET 171
BUY
For the current
rote call...
M
IM« determination (M i aapprpto edtirltaomanl toe Hit Hm Rwsw
Town Contor DRI). Tha Heathrow IRC contain* apprwIniaMy W
•cm and it locaM in nw wot* «Ma at Intatetata 4 ti l), north at
Lite Mary Boulevard. bllwMii RW ttNMnf HooRSSW PUD MS 14
(M i mas tetow). ICC Dittrict L T to total <m c Hylton if Itw
Heathrow IBC1* a* follow*:
A tract of Ions Mint ■ portion *1 Soctton IX TowmMp M South.
Rm m » Coat m s Soctlon 7, TowmMp » Sou*. Rang* to C M .
Siminoto County, Florida, moripirtlcvlirfrSMglhoSMWltoo*:
Bnin at too W n m comar al Sactkn 7, TawtwMp a M R . Rants
M I Ml. Satnlnoto County. Florida. Hwnca (M r* m M f O ll M W '
CMt atont lha South Ilot aMht NW to si laid Sacfton 7 M U t tost to
lha M
right ol way ot Intantata Mt ttencs Sou* 17 M w ill JTI1
Waal along itw wt»t rigMwf wty al Intantata M tor a dlttanca al
YOU ABB NOTIFIED M d an
action to toractoM smadgaga
an lha fall^wl^t^) graper^t i^i
Santwan County. F Write:
Thai certain can Paminium
portal luwwn M Unit No *11
LAKE LOTUS CLUB V . i C m
ilMum. etcardng to Hw Pid
ad a* near dad m P ld Baah
171 thru IX d m* PuMk
d Samlnato County.
■1
5
ttona. tormt and ether provHton* d Hid Declaration •!
d egalnd you and
WAYNE X DYSINGER. II llv
Ing, and II married. MRS.
WAYNE S. DVSINORR. M*
wtto. It living. Including any
pauta d Hw td d
malr ratpoctlv* unbnawn hair*,
davitaa*. grantoa*. aaalgnaaa.
cradltort. Honor*, and trued**.
and d l *Mwr pd*ona claiming
by. through, undar or agatod
Hw named Ditondanl*. LAKE
LOTUS CLUB CONDOMINIUM
ASSOC IAT ION. INC., a carpara
Hon. JOHN DOE did JANE
DOC. and d l amor portara in
paatauton d *ub|act rad pnp
arty, whaaa rad namaa d a
uncarldn and you ara rsgulrad
to **rv* a copy d your wrtttan
tetontot. II any, to it d l:
JOSEPH M. P A N IE L L O ,
ESQUIRE. Pldntitr* attornay
Ml N. Franklin Street. Sulla
m o. Tampa. F torIda HM I
an or baler* ttw 7m day d
September. Iff*, and tile Hw
digtoal wim Hw Ciorb d HU*
Court outer briar* tarvka on
Ptainlirr* attorney ar imnwdi
alaly iteraaltar. olterwlt* a
dolawtl will ta antorad agatnii
you tor Hw ralwl 0» mended in
the Complpint or PaIlf ton
DATEO an IMt iit i day d
July. IfM
CLENKOF THE
CIRCUITCOURT
BV Haalter Brunrwr
Daputy Clarb
PubHth Augutl 1.1 .14 71 IfM
DEU *t
-
T fiH
nant to tald unit, all m at
tardanca wim and iua(ott to Hw
CantemIMum d LAKE LOTUS
V. a CantemMunt a* canlalnte
m Offk id Retard* Baah MIX
papM n7 thru 177 d m* Puanc
Racer* d Samlnato County.
Florida, and any
t e
/u
L
i
h
SUBJECT
rnOPERIY
3
^
1
*1
Laba Mary
Sambwto County. FtarMai ttwnco South M Sagraaa 111V Waal atong
a llna l i d ctwina North d anS pordtol to Ms South lino d asM
Soctton 11 tor ■ diatanct ot tna.ao tod: ttwnca Narth II Maraii
u r i r Wad. lt.7itod to itw P.C. d a curve cancsus to RwSauHwM l
having a raSlua ot I0ll.1t tod: ttwnca aNhg ttw arc d a M curvs
through a central angle d *0 dagrasi oa-or' tor a Stoianca d MN.31
tod to the P.C.C. d a curve concovo to Itw liuthiMt having a raSlua
d 1MS.I7 tod: Hwnca atong ttw arc d MIS curve through a cantrd
•ngto d ll togrm I I W tor a Stotanca d MSM tod to Itw P.T.:
Htonca North W Sagma i n i ' Bad. MAM todj Hwnca SwHt M
Sagma l l ' r Cm i dang Hw Waat llna d ttw Narthwaal to d a M
Section ; tor a dlttanca oln.11 tod to Itw Paint d Beginning.
Contain* i x ii l Acre*, maraar tea*.
A tract d tons bdng a portion of Section IX fawwhip M South,
Rang* » I m I. Samlnda County. F tortoe. bdng more perttcutorly
datcribadat follow*:
Cammanco ot ttw SouHwoat comer d Soctton 11: Hwnco North M
* a n m * l9"W a»l dong Hw Boat llna d loctton 11 tor a Stotoncs d
5
S ill" Stoat atong Hw M r * llna
14C th d "* d Govammant Lot t Sadton 11. TawnaMp
MSouth. Rang* » Ete. tor « dtdanca d IASS tod to Hw Pdnt d
Beginning, ttwnca South 17 Sagma MU'* Wad atong Hw Wntorly
rlgM d woy d Intorttato M at ttw wadbaunS n it to Late M dy
f r i u m 1*51 pr<y.et*V toM *<w y limit*M ad torthan Intorttato
I I Right d Way Mm Sactton TTM stdt and SdM VW U . tor a
dldanca ot MOW tad; Hwnca Saulh If dagraoa M IT* Watt. Ito 17
m . C
H " * • * * « ■ « * * * • • raSlua
•* *!? ??.tod; Hwnco atong Itw arc d tdd curve through a cantrd
angle d I* P p m WXT tor a dldanca otlMto taattota* P.C.C. d
* curv* *•"***• *• ***• Northwad having a radlu* d UTAH tod;
th*nc« ilong Hw arc at *ald curv* Huoudt s cantrd angto d IS
N P " * N r • Sldanc*at M7.7* tod to Hw PC. C M * cu rv*
c o n ^ to Hw Northwjtl tevlng a radtu* d MbJ* tod; Hwnco aM *
Hw arc d tald curve through a cantrd angto d 1*Sagraaa n i r tor
a dldanca d lil t* toat to Hw P.T.: Hwnca Soulh T^tore m H e r
Wad, H i t tool; ttwnca North IS SagrMi m r ’ WaaL IA ll todHwnca North 11 Otar*** JT 1T ' Watt. in .lt lad to a pdnt lying m o
curve concovo to Hw Wad having a raSlua d liTt.M tod ms a
* w r Bad; ttwn« M rS X tJ
•tong Hw arc d «dS curv* through ■ cantrd v g * M n i a i n i
10**5'* tor a dldanca d HAM tod to Hw P.T.; Hwnc* Narth it
t e m * It 'll ' Wad. 0417 tod; Hwnca North Hdagraa* i n i " Ettl
atong Hw alar* daunted North ihw d Itw South ta il chain* at
Govammont Lot 1 tor a dldanca d H M I tod to Hw Pdnt d
Baginning
Contain*: H aasAcrar. mar* or tou.
A tract d land balng a partlan d Soctton* l and II. TowmMp M
South- Rang*If Bad and Sadton** and 7. TawnaMpM SauthTlterwe
» Fa*I. Samlnda County. Florida, balng more particular?!
Orvcrted a* totIowl
Cammanco at lha Saufhwmt carnar d * M Soctwn •; thane* Norm
00degraae M i r W*«t dong Hta VWnt llna d Soctton • tar a dldanca
d 7A17 tod to ttw Pain! d baginning. **— — » - - T t i | i i n l B ] T
Wad. tia.aa tod: ttwnca Narth d otgraa* i r w Wnt. s u m toat;
Hwnc* South m Otgraa* UTO” Watt. HAM tod; Hwnca South tg
dtgrti* » ' i r Watt, m sa tod; Hwnca term at Oagrao* ti n "
Watt. 171.10 toat. Hwnca Norm « Oagraaa la'tr* Watt. MAS* tod:
Hwnc* South M dagraot XXT Bad. MSM tod; Hwnca term M
Oagrao* I f 51" Fad. MS M tod; Hwnc* South m dagraa* i n r I Mt
dong Hw Norm lino d ttw South to al Govammont L d 1. d Section t.
AnS: A tract at tons batng a partlan al Soctton it, TawnaMp I*
South. Ranga a Baal. Sotnlnato County, Florida. Mint mors
partkularly SaacrlteS m tottowa: Cammanco sI lha North to carnar
WSactWnii: thaws SauRiWAagrsM W IT" Baal Hang** Watt lira
•I HM NarSwaal to at Sadton it tor a Stotanco at m u tod to l*s
Paint d Beginning; ttenc* Nor* 17 Sagraaa » r Bad dang Itw
Saulh righ t d way d Itw v i ta l* l.C L. RallrsaS tor a Stotoncs d
M S tod Is Rw P.C. d a curvs cancavs to Rw Narth Iwdng a raSlua
d *77751 toat: ttwnca Eadarly atong ttw arc d a M eurw thraugh a
central aneto d 01 Sbgrw W W tor a Stelancs d IM H tod la the
P.T.j (banco North U Sagraaa H ' f Bad. 7H71 tod; Hwnco Saulh
H Sagraaa 1VM" Wt.l dang ttw Wad llna d ttw SantorS Grant tor a
Slatonco d M O M todj Swnco North W Stgrsoa M U " Wad atong a
llna ISM tod MarHi d anS gsrdtol to lha Saulh llna d lha SautbvMd
to d Sadton it anS atong lha Narth rtghFdway d Stato RaaS MSA
R a ilr o a d
ROM
La ke M ary B l v d
HEATHROW IN TE R N A TIO N A L B USIN ESS CENTER
DEVELOPMENT O T REGIONAL IM PACT
OCVELOPhKNT OF REGIONAL IMPACT.
HEATtDOW TOWN CENTER
Thl* tearing may bo continued Nam time to time a* drifted
nocaiaary. Inmrottod pditotandHw ganaral pubtk ore encouraged
Ip agpadr d mi* hearing and b% hoard regarding m* DRI and
roianing Tteaa In atendance may protont input In accordant* wim
Hw PBX pracodd* and written commonIt may ba Iliad wim lha
PAX c/o Planning Ottka". IM I Bad Firtl Sited. Santoro. FL
ItriL tolaphana It e m H IM . adantton 7371. Capto* d Hw prspotad
Mvolapmont and telotod mtorrnotwn ara avallabto tor pubtk ravtow
d Hw ito rm above Seam NMJ. Palawan Hw hauted• M o m and
I M p n .. Mandoy thraugh Friday, aacludlnf holiday*
Partorw ara ad, nod m d It may dot!* to ajpaol any d»titton
mad* d thl* hearing, may will iwod a rarard d Hw pracaading*. and
tor tuch purpaae. Hwy may naod to antur* a vorbohm retard d tte
protaadlng* la mate, which retard totluda* Hw tedimony and
avldwtca upon which Hw appad l* to bo mode. Ftorlda Staiutot.
Soctton M U M S BOARD O f COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. BY
ANTHONY VANOCRWORP. PLANNING DIRECTOR
Pubillh Aupudf. IfM
DEU 101
i
Hwnca run Southarty atong Hw arc d uld curv* mrough * canirai
angle d M dagraot t r » tor * aittanca d lJMla tod to Hw P T :
Hwnca 0*partmg l t d right d way run term 71 Mgria* l a w Watt,
MAM loaf to Hw P C d a curv* concave terthoadarfy having a
radiu* d I M M lad. Hwnc* Nerthwottarly along m* arc d u d
curve mrough a canlral angle d 14 SagrM* 11’ 11" tor a dldanca el
7(1 M tod: Hwnc* South a dagraa* M ir* Wad. MATS tod to Hw
Paint dbaptnning
Contain* HM III Acre*, more or lot*
A tract d land being a portion ol Soctwn II. Towndup It South.
Rang* X Bad. Sam.now County. Florida balng maro particularly
datcrlbaS a* toitowt Cammanco d the South to corner d Soctwn It;
thane* Norm M Otgraa* a ril" Watt along Hw Wad llna d lha
Intorattod portw* and ttw patwrai public ara ancouragad to appear
al mi* hearing. The ganaral public may pretant input in accarianca
wim Hw procedure* utlllMd by Hw PAX. Wrlten comment* may ba
Iliad Wim m* F B I at tte hearing, er by mailing um a to tte addrata
batoa. c/a "Planning Director." Th* tearing may bp continued tram
llm* to time * deemed necawary by tte PBX. Furtter Information
partalning to tin* tevaWpmant may ba obtained tram Hw Ottka ol
Planning. Ream 1057. Seminal* County Service* BuHdtog. IMI Eat!
Pint Street. Sanford. FL 11771. telephone 14071 111 1130. aatontfon
7171. between ( M a m . and 5 M p m . Monday mrough Friday.
tRClwOtagMNlifi
Panan* or* advitad mat ll Hwy docto* to aooaal any dacitton
mate al IM* tearing, may will naad a retard ot Hw proceeding*, and
tor tuch purpo**. may may naad to anaur* a verbatim retard ot m*
proceeding* I* m o*, which rocard include* m* taaiimany and
evidence upon which m* appeal it to ba m o*. Fkrtoo Statute*.
Soctwn M*aiM BOARO OF COUNTY c o m m i s s i o n e r s , s e m i
HOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BY ANTHONY VANOCRWORP.
PLANNING DIRECTOR
OCU 100
�i
i
. •***•-
-
Mwy yy fimi
.■.
-
*
• 4S3. -
^||yr*4
w
ffci
•• .
fV.--J’«’
.
_______________________________________
gsnfont, Florida —Thursday. August A 1M0 —TA
H
fo-r+VtC
U.3.8.a
i*a recently
SB far the
■
II
•Protecting an ally. Saudi
Arabia, which also happens to be
anting on top of reserves of 358
D M O II D U T t H Of O il.
QATAR
:Partian:
8AU0I
ARABIA
-.Arabian See
•ERSIAN GULF
t-
ush bashes ‘Baghdad
utcher,’ wins support
ICWaf Corraspoodant_______
WASHINGTON — President
wisely won multinational
Support before com m ittin g
i‘s blood and treasure to
massive military mission to
r e n t the success of Iraqi
•D eterrin g a Middle Kaat
m e g a lo m a n ia c . S a d d a m
Hussein, who has shown himself
to be decehftil and ohocased wtth
p la c in g h lreaa lf a to p th e
fragmented Arab world, and who
has the well-equipped, large
army to do It.
•Preserving VA. credibility
reach 836 barrel, compared to
thepreaent S37.
That kind of price Increase and
fuel shortage — aa Prealdcnl
Carter found out In 1078 —
c r e a te s th e b a s la for a n
econom ist's and politician's
w orst nightm are, a double
whammy of Inflation and un
employment. adding up to a
recession.
if the efTect In the United
State* would be unfortunate, the
Impact would be dlaaatroua In
the Third World.
As the Council on Hemispheric
Affairs, a left-leaning Washing
ton "think tank." said In a
recent analysis:
"What could be a recession In
the United States and the other
industrialised nations would re
flect itself In Latin America as a
full-scale depression, which
would threaten not only to undo
the positive accomplishments of
W h at h a p p e n s In L a tin
Aarertca would be
America
around the world. Ine lading
ae a sate
tarnn E u ro p e , w ith un*
fcftaw al
but
which M
of potttl
the tret
reforms,
Bast has been In a
• ta la of low-level tension,
punctuated by brutal but generaNy contained skirmishes and
ward, for the past 10 years.
The pmapret of a triumphant.
strengthened Iraqi government
direc ting Its aggression toward
Israel gives rise to the ultimate
nightmare- a war fought between two Third World powers.
aa Saddam Hussein has threat
ened. and conceivably with
—
I
■
■
I
M O T O R HOME
l
TRANSMISSION
TROUBLE?
MMOL A KVERLY
Ex-U.S. military officer
describes Saudi capital
WASHINGTON - A retired
U.8. military officer working
closdy with the Saudi govern
ment In Riyadh aald it was
"business aa usual" Thursday In
the capita] city despite the
massing of Iraqi troops on the
Saudi harder, and Americans
there were relieved U.8. forces
had Intervened.
"A lew people were concerned
a t th e tim e of th e Kuwait
Invasion that If (Iraqi President
Saddam) Hussein had pushed
on, he would have had the
element of surprise and Initia
tive." the American said In a
telephone Interview with United
Press International. "Bui now he
has given the whole world time
to respond.
"Things are completely stable
h e re ." said the A m erican,
speaking on the condition of
anonymity. "There Is no cause
for concern. It's basically busi
ness aa usual here.
action aimed at securing the
unconditional withdrawal of
Iraqi troops from Kuwait, Bush
acknowledged "the slakes are
high."
It la the most dangerous time
after all. Is no Panama. In hla presidency.
Saddam .Hussein la no ..fo r bis part. Saddam again
rebuffed escalating International
met Noriega.
economic
and military pressure
i confronting the "Butcher of
an Arab turf. Bush to remove his invasion force
he risked full-scale war In from Kuwait.
ch there could be no cheap
Baghdad continued to appeal
r*
with decidedly limited success
cost in American caau- for support of Saddam as the
1'A Mil 1 1ii|t
>of protecting Saudi Arabia leader of the Arab world.
i
A
t
1tHIV t■HI 1I 1
>m Iraqi troops could be
The rape of Kuwait exposed
So could expelling the self-styled "Sword of the
Iraqi invasion force from Arabs" as a mcgalomanalcal
await. If It comes to that.
despot driven by greed and a
• But Bush's strategy so for has lust for power.
Ion widespread support at
This Is the Ingrate who or
; and abroad.
A g l o b a l e m b a r g o dered the brutal Invasion of Hie
terbocked by the president tiny, oil-rich neighboring nation
backed up by the threat of a that helped bankroll Iraq's war
aval blockade — has virtually with Iran.
ilted Iraqi oil exports.
Saddam, with a million troops
Saudi Arabia, In a significant u n d e r arm s. Is th e m a ss
turnabout, permitted U.S. murderer who employed nerve
Into the kingdom to de- gaa-on his own people, killing
lit.
s e v e r a l h u n d re d K u rd ish
Risking the wrath of Iraq and tribesmen. In recent days, he
16"
4bly other fellow-Arab ns- has been compared lo Adolf
uum m I
Ute Saudis also agreed to Hitler.
PtZZAl
oil production to make
W /1T0P PM 0|
for supplies lost because of
Some Intelligence experts
*6*25
: embargo.
believe Iraq could acquire I
Those actions by Saudi Arabia nuclear capability In as few aa
anted to an admission that two yean.
Interests lie with the West
So. declaring (hat Iraqi ag U S / a » a »
id signaled realignment In the g re sso rs th re a te n e d Saudi
A r a b ia , B u sh r e s p o n d e d
■b world.
Fearful of Iraqi aggress ton. the militarily.
•IS IT FOR YOU?
‘ i nations on the Persian Gulf
American and world Interests
FEDERAL LAW MAY M L R *
looking lo the United Stales also are at slake because the
•wre outa tm •rhp voua more ntv
•CONKXJMTS MJLS
r protection.
kingdom sits slop (he world's
•STOP COUICTXW THRMTS
As for Bush, once branded a largest oil reserves, which
•s to p ramuMuac mo urn auirs
ip by hla political foes, he Is Saddam covets.
H
U IfCTUMt •NOOKIflM M S
[talking lough and brandishing a
Clearly, the lime had come for
■big s tic k at S ad d am , th e the United States to confront
ROBERT H.PFLUEGER
ATTM M V AT LAW
■Baghdad bully widely feared as Iraq with military force. That Is
[the world's most dangerous why Bush drew a line In the
" S S S i^ . 339-2022
fman.
sand and dared Saddam to cross
In deploying U.S. forces in an It.
NOW OPEN EVERY DAY 1DAM MIDNIGHT
"The only thing that concerns
me Is the fact that he has
chemical weapons, and he has
the means to deliver these." hr
said. "To the extent that he
could scatter a few chemical
weapons around, he could on a
very temporary basla cause
"I think milltartly, he has very
few military options left." said
the retired officer. "1 think he
would be a complete fool to push
It at this time. If he even sneezes,
he's going to bring down the
wrath of the entire world."
Regarding President Bush's
efforts to m arshal military
assistance for Saudi Arabia from
other nations Including Arab
states, the American said, ”1
don't see any evidence of this."
"It's a very sensitive Issue In
the Arab world about Arabs
fighting Arabs. AU of the support
Is going to be very low-key. I
don't think you will ace any
manpower.
PREE
i . r u i n mi ni i . o u
*COUPON ,,t)r ' MIMI hi i. I’ttll I
: 4■»UVTt 1. *4M
11I1I
i r x : T n . " T ,T n r r » r
VITA SPA
Registration Now Underway
’"BANKRUPTCY^
e ii i; ih ;
Seminole
■■“ ESSffl
There Are Lois Of
Reasons To Change
A Listing
If You Haw One,
Please CaB.
Did you get married
and change your name? Did
yi air address change? So many
time* people neglect It >call us and
let us know when the information
in their telephone listing lus
changed. It’s simple, it * fast and
— most of all — it’s important.
Tile deadline fix new
listings, i lunges or additional
direiton W.TVkes in the new
C e l e b r a t i n g
C e n t u i
Central Florida
Phone Book from l ’nited
Telephone ami Donnelley
Directory is August 31,1990
St»ik >n I waste any time. Call
yt sir It >cal Cusit >mer Sen kv
Center it slay it >nuke sure y<air
new listing mi] Mo-dale.
y
0 1
A
Q u a i t e r n .
S e r v i c e
'
�• • — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Thursday. August 9. logo
IR A Q : ‘A w i li n g g a m *
Powell calling
Iraq chemicals
a real threat
U.S. troops land in Saudi Arabia
Egypt pleaded with Iraqi Pres
ident Saddam Hussein lo attend
an emergency Arab summit
Thursday called In Ihc hope of
defusing upheaval In Ihe region
Iha I erupted with Iraq's seizure
of Kuwait and has drawn In
thousands of U.S. forces lo
defend oil-rich Saudi Arabia. The
first wave of U.S. and British
forces landed Wednesday In
Saudi Arabia lo defend against a
possible attack by Iraq, unrl
Baghdad announced Ihe annex
ation of Kuwait, which It In
vaded Aug. 2 with little re
sistance.
United Press International_______
WASHINGTON - Gen. Colin
Powell said reports Iraq tips
distributed chemical weapons to
Its Torres are "ambiguous" but
the th re a t Is b eing taken
seriously and U.S. troops In
Saudi Arabia are prepared Tor
gas attacks.
Analysis said Wednesday Iraqi
leader Saddam Hussein, who
has used chemical weapons on
Iran as well os upon his own
people, may think twice about
using them ugalnst Saudi Arabia
or U.S. forces because of the
massive retaliation that It could
provoke.
Powell, chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of StafT. would not say II
the U.S. air. sea and land forces
going to the region are equipped
to re ta lia te w ith chem ical
weapons to an Iraqi attack.
Published reports Wednesday
Chronology
Middle East:
A chronology
of conflict
Tl»t crisis si a glsnct
tensions Bush said U.S. troops,
combiu aircraft and warships
will remain committed to Saudi
Arabia os long and al whatever
cost required to see Iraq end Its
occupation of Kuwait.
WASHINGTON - Iraq re
leased u 10-ycar-old girl who was
umong 39 Americans being held
against their will In Baghdad,
but there was no word on
whether the others would he
/4A ||ak m -------- ia
allowed
to leave, the Stale De
woiin ro w tti
partment said. A State Depart
said Iraqi military forces ap
ment ofTIcial said that Penelope
WASHINGTON - Vowing Ihat Nabokov, of Albany. Calif., was
peared to have hern loading gas
"America will stand by her released W ednesday to the
weapons on nlirraft.
"The Iraqi armed forces do friends." President Bush an custody of U.S. Embassy of
have chemical weapons, artillery nounced an unprecedented f i c i a l s . w h o p l a n n e d lo
delivered as well as other means buildup of U.S. forces In Saudi "expedite" her return to the
(missiles and bombs)." Powell Arabia to deter aggression by United States. The remaining
told reporters al the Pentagon. Iraq and pressure Its withdrawal Americans remained confined to
"It's a threat we're conrerned from Kuwait. In what may prove a Baghdad hotel, permitted to
with."
lo be a risky escalation of use Ihe swimming pool, but
WASHINGTON - Congress
upplaudcd President Bush for
being tough an Iraq, but some
prevented by armed guards from Democrats sold he was too
lenient with U.S. oil companies
leaving. U.S. officials said.
and Senate Republican leader
LONDON — British naval and Robert Dole warned of a windfall
air Torres will Join the multina profits tax unless gas prices
tional effort confronting Iraq. come down.
Foreign Secretary Douglas Hurd
Crude oil prices tumbled
said. He said Ihe government
will contribute lo the collective nearly 84 a barrel on world
defense of Saudi Arabia and markets after reports that Saudi
other threatened states and in Arabia would pump an extra 2
support of the United Nations million barrels a day to help
embargo.
make up for oil output lost in Ihe
embargo of Iraq and Kuwait.
TOKYO — Tokyo's blue-chip
slock Indicator tumbled to Its
WASHINGTON - President
lowest close In more than nine Hush, responding to public out
months Thursday as Investors rage over soaring gasoline
grew Increasingly concerned prices, urged oil companies to
about Ihe tense situation In the "show restraint" and not exploit
Middle East. The key Nikkei uncertainties over Mldeast oil
Average of 225 selected Issues, supplies by profiteering at the
which rebounded 856.07 yen pump. Al Ihe same lime. Bush
Wednesday, tumbled 893.41 called for greater conservation
yen. or 3.1 percent, to close at efforts on the part of American
27.615.73 yen.
consumers.
100 Year AnniversarynSALE!
for a Mil IOBh tro v w o y Porti C»y » »cn. M» can# by o u Ssr* Wad
txtow . me*. o !J qua* C ate) p u e f n a and m «■ tfv* m u a fMt MScti
Bl« t% rr QuunMM CMkntod lo 100 ttS c fm p v Sara
Unit I w W i I U<*CTtlpooj*om»plM—
U n i t e d P r e s s In I s m s H u a i
The following is a chronology
of recent conflicts In the Middle
East:
1948:
The United Nations voted to
partition Palestine to create a
Jewish homeland and Israel
became an Independent nation.
19M t
Israel Invaded Egypt after
President Gamcl Nasser closed
the Suez Canal lo Israeli ship*
1967!
Egypt closed the Gulf of Aqaba
to Israeli ships, sparking the
Six-day War that pilled Israel
against a united Egypt. Jordan
and Syria.
1970:
Jordanian troops defeated
Palestinian guerrillas In the
short Black September civil war
1973:
The Yom Kippur War begun
on that Jewish holy Jay Oct. 6
1978:
Civil war broke out In Lebanon
between Christian Phalanglsls
and leftist Moslems.
1978:
Is ra e li Prime M inister
Menachlm Begin and President
Anwar Sadat or Egypt signed the
Camp David peace accord.
1979t
S h a h M o h a m m e d Hcza
Pahlavl was overthrown in Iran
and replaced by the Islamic
f u n d a m e n t a l i s t Ayatollah
Huhollah Khomeini.
1980:
Iraq Invaded Iran uflcr months
of border clashes, starting a
deadly war that raged off and on
lor eight years and killed
hundreds of thousands on both
sides.
1981!
Sadat was assassinated Oct. 6
On Dec. 14. Israel annexed
Syria's Golan Heights.
1983:
Israel Invuded Lebanon and
occupied Beirut, forcing out the
PLO.
1983:
Terrorists blew up the U.S.
Marine barrack* In Beirut, kill
i ing 241 Americans In a protest
a g a i n s t U.S. p r e s e n c e In
} Lebanon. The United Slates
j withdrew Us peace-keeping
' lurces from the country the
following year.
; 1988:
Jo rd an and the PLO anMounted a Middle EuM peace
' plan that culled lor the return ol
; occupied Arab laud In exchange
lor Arab recognition of Israel,
but Israel rejected the oiler and
refused lo negotiate.
The ycur was unmatched In
; terrorism In the Middle East.
Including Ihc seizure of Un
luxury liner Achillc Luuro in the
Mediterranean, five hijackings,
ear bomb*, kidnapping* and air
Mrlkcs between Lebanon and
Israel.
1986:
The United Slate* staged an
air attack on Libya In retaliation
for alleged Icrrorlsl acts, bomb
ing leader M>>ainmar Gadhafl's
headquarter* In Tripoli
-------------------------
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U
Part
1966:
Iraq and Iran agiced to an
uneasy ccasc-lttv negotiated by
the United Nations, ending the
eight-year Persian Gulf War.
1990:
Iraq Invaded the liny oil-rich
emirate of Kuwait In a dispute
over oil production quotas and
borders. The United Stales led
ih e world In an econom ic
tioycott of Iraq and seal troop* lo
Saudi Arabia lo guard again*) an
invusiot >f ih kingdom
A U TO
PARTS
I
I
A utoSure
�^ r* • h \
Sanford Herald
.
i . .m.'.
THUR SDAY
With the atart of the k #
K an o nine days u t y (Ural n
pratlce la Aug. 15), local sc hook
itmea foe prospective player
mandatory physical*.
No athlete may nj t Hehmhe
athletics without nrat having a p
parent? meeting has tentatively been aet for
Aug. 24.
Lymans According to Coach BUI Scott,
phyalcals will be given on Wednesday. Aug. 15.
between 4 and 6 p jn . at the school. The
Aug. 13. at 4 p.m. Varsity
physicals on Tuesday. Aug.
is nMrsswsr rssr amasav
Richie DiTors continued his excellent pitching as he scattered five hits to
help lead the Oviedo All-Stars to a 5-2 victory over Jefferaontown, Ky. In
opening round action of the Junior Uttle League Southern Regional
Tournament at the Dr. PhllllpsTWIndermere L L Complex In Orlando.
run. drove In another run with a
sacrifice fly and made a beautiful
running catch of a potential double
to help hia team to a 5-2 victory over
Jefferaontown. Ky.
"He surprises a lot of people."
said DITore of Moss. "He’s a little
guy and presents t h a t s t r i k e
zone. A lot of people laugh when
they see him come up, but we get
the last laugh because he's always
on base. His on base percentage In
All-Stars Is over .600
"We have him In there basically
for his defense." added DITore. "He
doesn't have the great wheels, but
he gets a good Jump on the ball and
has a great sense for where the ball
la going to be hit."
Moss was not the only star In this
Va. 7*3 Wednesday night to eitminate the team from VirginJa.
The Mg difference In the game
waa In the error department where
Jefferaontow n com m itted five
mlacuee to Oviedo's aero. The live
errors led to four unearned runs for
the Oviedo team.
"Defense Is the big key m this
level." said DfTort. "ft you keep the
JIWIMMTM
m tw ■ - 1 • •
ovtaoo
l«M*. OiTws *WKin*. WPDfTwt. IP —0»«HWM. t t - MHWMrtMM:
O W tw S S -M w S. H« - Nn . asesr*: O M l
»».
K iller Bees, C ra zy W in g s pull upsets at C h a se
SANFORD — The Killer Bees continued their
climb toward the top of the standings and Crazy
Wings knocked off the other co-leader In Sanford
Recreation Department Wednesday Night "D"
Slowpttch Softball action at Chase Park.
Crazy Wings stopped KMC 5-4. Harcar Alumi
num Products came back to beat Waddles B/W
Market 6-5 and the Killer Bees handled the
Sanford Police Benevolent Association 10-5.
With two weeks left In the regular season Crazy
Wings. SPBA and RMC are all tied for the top
spot at 6-2. followed by the Killer Bees (4-4).
Harcar (2-6) and Waddles (0-8).
Next week the Killer Bees play Harcar at 6:30
p.m.. RMC faces Waddles at 7:30 p.m. and Crazy
Wings and SPBA square off at 8:30 p.m.
Crazy Wings scored three runs In the bottom of
the second Inning to go up 3-0 but RMC
countered with one run In the third, two runs In
the fourth and a run In the sixth Inning to take a
5-4 lead.
Hensley and Jerry Herman singled, but Hensley
was retired at third base on Dwayne Smith’s
grounder. Jim Smith followed with a single to
score Herman with the tying run before Mark
Sneider's fly .ball was dropped for an error which
allowed Dwayne Smith to score the game winner.
Providing the .offense for Crazy Wings were
Jim Smith (two singles, run scored). Russell
Holloman (double, run scored). Herman and Mic
West (one single and one run scored each).
Hensley. Snelder. Greg Appel. Eric Etcher and
Scott Kern (one single each) and Dwayne Smith
(run scored).
Pacing the RMC attack were Rich Coveil (triple,
single, run scored). James Ledford (triple, single).
Dan GUI (double, single, run scored). Mike
Damico (two singles). David Sauls and Danny
Gracey (one single and one run scored each) and
Tom Tews. Brian Burgess. Danny Cassry and
Randy Coveil (one single each).
The game between Waddles and Harcar was
lust like the opener with Waddles taking an early
lead only to have Harcar come fighting back.
Waddles scored three runs In the third Inning
and one run In each of the fourth and fifth
Innings to take a 5-0 lead.
Harcar Anally put a pair of runs on the board In
the sixth, then won the game with a four-run
rally In the bottom of the seventh Inning.
With one out. Allen DeHaal. Dave Foy, Leonard
Burley and Denzel Burke hit consecutive singles
to score two runs. Brian Burke then followed
with a triple to score Burley with tying run and
Denzel Burke with the game winning run.
Doing the damage for Harcar were Brian Burke
Baseball
World
wins pool
Fall baseball class offered
SANFORD — Wea Rlnker'a Florida Baseball
Schools wlU offer a FaU Baseball Class beginning
Saturday. September 15 at Sanford Memorial
Stadium and running for the next 10 SaturCost of the class will be $150 and registration
Is limited.
The class wlD atart at B a.m. each Saturday
and will last from 3-4 hours. Each session will
Include classroom and field practice on all
fundamentals of baseball.
The class wUI also/lnclude some participation
in the 20-game Zlnn Beck FaU League against
high school and college competition.
For more Information or to register call Florida
BasebaU Schoolaat 323-1046.
Raines, Martinaz toad Expos
PITTSBURGH — Heathrow resident and
Seminole High School graduate Tim Raines
broke an 0-18 slump with two doubles and two
RBI as the Montreal Expos handed the Pit
tsburgh Pirates a 6-2 setback at Three Rivers
Stadium Wednesday night.
Lake Howell Hljpi School ffaduate David
Martinez also had a big night for the Expos
going 2 for 5 wltha run scored and two RBI.
□7:30 p.m. — WAYK 56. Loa Angeles Dodgers
at Cincinnati Reds. |L)
.
8pencsr Baggett of Hall's Stucco slides safely Into third
base ahead of the tag of HD Realty's Mark Volchko In
softball action at Plnehurst Park Wednesday night,
Baggett had three hits and scored three runs aa Hall's
8tucco stopped HD Realty 10-2 to win Its first game of
the season.
W ildcats w hitew ash Buschw ackers
SANFORD — K. Brown ripped a pair of home runs
and to a 21 -hit uttark as the Wildcats whitewashed the
Buschwackers 17-0 and took a full three-game lead In
the Sanford Recreation Department Wednesday Night
”C” Slowpltch Softball League at Plnehurst Park.
In the other game. Hall’s Stucco won Its first game of
the season with a 10-2 shellacking of IID Realty.
With three weeks left In the Reason the Wildcats are
6-0 followed by the Buschwackers (3-3). I1D Really (2-4)
and Hall’s Stucco (I -5).
Next week Hall's Stucco plays the Buschwackers at
6:30 p.m. and the Wildcats face HD Realty at 7:30 p.m.
The Wildcats got off to a slow start scoring single runs
In the first two Innings to lake a 2-0 lead. But In the
third Inning the Wildcats sent 16 men to the plate and
collected 12-hlts and two walks en rout to a 12-run
Inning.
Three more runs In the fourth Inning caused the
game to be called by the mercy rule.
Contributing to the 21-hit en slaught were K. Welch
(double, two singles, two runs scored). Mike McArdle
and Tom Gibbons (three singles and two runs scored
each). Brown (two home runs, three runs scored) and T.
Voeks (triple, double, run scored).
DES MOINES. Iowa - On to
the championships.
The Baseball World All-Stars
w on b o t h of Its g a m e s
W ednesday to finish u n
defeated In pool play and
advanced along with eight
other teams to the champion
ship round of the 1930 Ama
teur Athletic Union (AAU)
12-and-Under National World
Series at Dcs Moines.
Baseball World (representing
Baseball World of Maitland)
defeated the Wisconsin Pirates
7-4 and the Minnesota All
Stars (from Bloomington) 7-0
to finish pool play 4-0.
But there Is no rest for the
weary as Baseball World will
play another doubleheader
today. At 2 p.m. the team wUI
take on Arkansas with coach
Tom Emanskl expected to call
on Bradley Ramirez to pitch.
The team will then play at 6
p.m. whether they win or lose.
A pair of wins today would put
the team into the winners
bracket finals Friday.
□ • e s AAU, Page 31
□ I n Plssbsrst Page 31
MALL'S STUCCO
MO M A L T Y
MS S n s Ml t -
m
It II
1 1*
FOR
THitfE BEST
COVERAGE
OF -SPORTS IN YOUR
AREA,' READ TH___________________________
E SANFORD HERALD DAILY ■
—• ...
— —■-------- r- •
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Piirahurtt
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sco red ) an d M ark K eenan
(atagfe. run acored).
mi,
Johnny Haddock had the only
M e nv hit for the Buachwackers, a
**■
double to lead off the fourth
, q,
inning, and v ia one of only
I h m i three player* to reach baae. Jeff
M
Wall (walk) and Jbn Jenklru
a a a t -
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' (Beidu ’i choice) vere the other*.
Hall's Stucco used a five-run
fifth Inning to pick up Its drat
victory and send HD Realty to Ita
thud straight driest.
Hall's Stucco acored two runs
in the top of the first Inning and
three runs In the top of the third
Inning to take a 8-1 before the
bigfmh Inning retried matter*.
HD Realty acored single runs
In the second and sixth ir iin p .
Providing the offense for Hall’s
Stucco were Prank Stag* (triple,
two singles, three runs acored).
Spencer Baggett (three singles.
three runs acored), Tom OUlan
(triple, ru n scored), Jamea
Garner (double, run acored).
Jim m y Hall (double). Eric
Latone and Bob Garner lone
single and one run acored each]
and Alan Dotes and Mike WUaon
(one single each).
Doing the damage for HD
Realty were Ron Prater (three
.singles). Rob Cohen (double),
alike Miller and Steve Nemeth
(one Single and one run acored
each) and Chris Dapore, Tim
Oater. Duane Carlson and Mark
Volchko (one single each).
■aid DtTore. "We hadn't played
since last Thursday and the
week off hurt us a little. We work
on being patient at the plate, so 1
knew we would get to him
(Oberhausen) eventually.
"I don't worry about our
offense very much. We have
acored ao many runa In this
tournament we know someone la
going to step up and hit the ball.
The pitching has been pretty
good but I still think the best
we've aeen waa tn our own
District 14 tournament.'*
Kentucky got a run back In the
fourth when Matt Anderson
t walked and came around to
score on consecutive singles by
Oakina and Jim ho Schaffer. - ..
But Oviedo took a 4-1 lead in
the bottom of the fourth. Aaror
Church singled. Jason Fore
walked and McMahon singled to
load the bases. Bergman hit a
grounder to short but And e rs o n 'a throw hom e waa
dropped by the catcher and
Church scored. Moaa followed
with hla fly to center to score
Fore.
DtTore acored hla teams final
run In the fifth when he singled,
stole second and acored all the
way front second when Fore's
grounder to abort waa thrown
away at first base.
Kentucky's (Inal run scored In
the sixth Inning when Osklns
doubled and acored on Schaffer's
single.
:Mahon and DtTore had two
McM
hits each to pace the Oviedo ]
attack while King. Duncan,]
Church and M o m had one hit |
each.
CdURONl
Juniors
A asu r, K C H m m i Kins. CM. i m n ,
R v m Tea. m a n MU, etas— . Bm .
StsysrsmasUSt
,
.
Alan Dote* of HtfTo Stucco act* Mreeatf for a herd ground ball during softbail action a* Ptoehurat Parti
ttednoaday night. Doboc mad* atvtral plan at ahortatop for hla team and alto had a hit aa Hail a
Stucco defeated HO Realty 10-2 to win for thoflrat lima In the "C” League at Plnehurat Park.
is t
IIW
.
la
fc
VW s. ¥▼
a,
U
aaaPiga IB
variety of offitches to retire the first
speed pit
uxi batter*
batter be had faced.
McMahon led off for Oviedo
and hit a roller that the Ken
tucky second baseman hobbled
for an error. Mike Bergman laid
down a perfect mcrlflce bunt to
move McMahon to second and
Moss singled to left to advance
McMahon to third. Brton King
ripped a single to left-center field
to score McMahon with the first
run of the game.
Mike Duncan then launched a
long fty to center that glanced off
the center fielder's glove for a hit
at rise fence loading the bases.
Mark Metcalfe followed with
another long fly that the center
fielder hauled In against the
fence and Mom tagged and
acored th e second run for
O viedo. K entucky avoided
further damage when Shawn
Oakina threw out King at the
plate to end the Inning after
DfTore had singed to right.
“Our timing was a little off,”
LUBI
a pi
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No dorm
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without
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out the Ore. Gronert (Altamonte
IB
Also in the championship Springs) struck out six over the
round arc Weal Dea Moines. final 3 and 1/3 Innings to
Norman (Ok.) Gtanta and the preserve the victory.
Providing the offense for
Oklahoma Vipers. The other
three teama were to be de Baseball World were Peter G1U
termined in games played later IGoldenrod) who waa 3 for 4 with
a double, Ramirez. 3 for 4. Nick
Wednesday night.
Thomas (Goldenrod) 1 for 3,
In the game with Wisconsin. Gronert. 1 for 3. Danny Bogeajia
Ramirez and Jason Gronert (Altamonte Springs) I for 4 and
combined on a slx-hlttcr for Dwayne Sanford (Goldenrod)
Baseball World. Ramirez (from and Kevin Naas (Altamonte
Union Park Lillie League) had a Springs), one run acored each.
shutout going Into the bottom of
B o g e a jia I m p r o v e d h la
the third but tired and gave up personal record in the tourna
four runs (three on a home run) ment to 3-0 when he tossed a
before Gronert came In to pul three-hitter tn the victory over
O w iN Simmer sapUveri
--------------. *— •"*** — 1 W * as
tal-yaarcaaNact.
Minnesota. He struck out eight
and did not walk a batter until
the sixth Inning.
Ricky .Engleberg (Altamonte
Springs) broke, out of a slump
with a two-run double In the big
five run second few Baseball
World. Also contributing were
Matt Huston (Goldenrod). 3 for 3
with a double. Sanford. 1 for 3
and Bogeajia and Gronert. both 1
for 3.
One of the moat exciting
momenta In the game came
when 10-year-old Naaa. who
normally Is taken out when he
bats, ripped a shot to the fence
In right Juat missing a home run.
Sanford Herald
Special offer for mail
subscriptions only...
9
Chase
IB
(triple, two
singles), J i m Arnold (two
singles, run acored), Calvin
Bryant (double). Foy. Dclluai.
Burley. Denzel Burke and How
ard Jones (one single and one
run scored each) and John
Adams (single).
Doing the hitting for Waddles
were Brian Jones (double, single,
run scored). Mark Brooks (dou
ble. single). Glenn BurgeM and
Steve Richards (Iwo singles
each), Andy Dickens (double,
run scored). Tim Waddle (single.
Iwo nms scored) and Ike Moon
Isinglc. run scored).
The final game of the night
saw the Killer Bees score a run
In the top of the first inning, but
SPBA countered with live runs
In the bottom of the first inning.
The Killer Bee* fought back
with three runs in the third
Inning and two runs in the
fourth Inning to take a 6-5
advantage, then wrapped up the
victory by adding four Insurance
runs in the sixth inning.
Contributing to the 16-hit
Killer Bcea attack were Neal
Miller (double, two singles, two
runs scored), Scot Williams
(double, slnitlr). Paul Pratt and
Klc Holt (two singles and two
runa acored each). Tim Wilks
(two singles). Dave Andrews
(triple, two run* scored). Frank
Turner and Frank Van Pell (one
single and one run acored each)
and Sonny Eubanks and Mike
Abels (one single each).
Leading the SPBA attack were
Bob Fisher (double, single, run
scored). David Delrusso (two
singles, run scored). Kevin Rcyer
(home run. run acored). Aaron
Jonna (triple, run scored). Matt
Stew art (triple). Art Barnes
(single) and Mitch Tfndel (run
srorrd).
m o n th s fo r *4 9 .°°
($38.00 Value)
Call today 322-2611 or m ail coupon below
r
R u m sta rt m y aobaertptbn to tha Sanford Herald
D I am enclosing 1 0 , 0 0 "j
Nsme_
S late_
□ PIm m charge my AC Visa (MO VISA Cuatomars Only)
Accf. H o . _____________ ____________ Exp. data_______
Signature_____________
Mall lot Sanford Herald P.O. Box 1657* Sanford. FL 32771-1637
�H it;' •
Church. 790 Dog Track Rd.. Loogwood. Just wwt of 1782, on
Sunday August 18.6 £ 0 to 7:90 p.m.
B m y o m to invited. Cone early far a good s e a t Mo
Win be charged.
-' '
•
1 *' V “ * V.' ' . •“ •
' ,i' '«\ _•*.
Stmfnolti win meet
The Seminole Chib of Greater Orlande will have Ra tegular
meeting tonight from 5:90 to 7:90 p.m. at J J . Whtopera on
*J
I
la free. AH friends and
Featured speahrr la Bob Goto. Athletic Director from 780.
For more Information, cell 544 8064<
I o r048*0612.
Come Join Toastmasters
Deybreakere Toastmasters, which originally met for
breakfast, now meets the second and fourth Thursday at 7
p.m. at Shooey'a Restaurant In Sanford. No reservations «re
n cm iii
------------- S - - S
Ovoreators to wsfQh In
A meeting on spiritustlty In relationships tn Overeaten
Anonymous Is conducted on Thursdays at 7:45 p.m. In the
cafeteria at West Lake Hosottal. Longwood. For Information,
can Charlie at 3398070.
East-West Klwanls together
East-West Sanford Ktwanla Club meets Thurday at 5 p.m. at
Friendship Lodge, Seventh and Locust.
Sweat Adelinas to rehears#
Sound of JJunshlne Sweet Adelines women's barbershop
singing group rehearses every Thursday at 7:90 p.m. at
Northland Community Church. Dogtrack Road, Longwood. >
Keeping secret perpetuates abuse
t
rtes" felt that her
i't
well thought of
to be
as a “***i*n child. You counseled
that no good purpose would be
served In tefitnjg her mother
what her deceased grandfather
(her mother’s father) had done.
That advice will certainly
protect her mother, but It wlU
devastate "Bitter Memories."
You've con vinced her that her
emotional nfeda must take a
backseat to her mother's comfort
— her feelings simply don't
count. Her grandfather
her the same thing by denying
her the right to privacy of her
body.
“Bitter Memories'' will have
no trouble n««n*ig a husband
who agrees that her function in
life fa to be used and abused.
And that's the message they will
p ro b ab ly p a ss on to th e ir
children.
Abby. our society can't afford
to continue to protect the tender
sensibilities of family members
a t th e ex p en se o f' ab u sed
children who become mlxed-up
adults. Such secrecy simply
protects abusers from discovery.
The fact that an abuser was
abused as a child might explain
the behavior, but it does not
excuse abusive behavior.
It's always hard for families to
deal with conflicting loyalties,
but Incest survivors of any age
desperately need validation from
their families.
As you advised. "Bitter Memo
r i e s " n e e d s p ro fe s s io n a l
counseling to prepare her for the
hostility and rejection she will
face from most of her family.
I'd like to tell "Bitter Memosexually abused, and It certainly
i't your fault that you were.
It was UM
the ultimate'betrayal,
and
ull
you have every right to be angry.
And should others try to blame
Enter our writing contest
T he S a n fo rd H erald Is
searching for two Seminole
County high school students
who are prospective Journal
ists.
Write us a letter about a
person in Seminole County
whom you would like to In
terview. The person need not
be famous. He or she could be
an unsung hero who volun
teers time to those less fortu
nate. You may choose to
Interview a politician, com
munity leader, or even some
one notorious. Tell us why you
wish to write a story shout this
person.
Your letter will be reviewed
by our panel of Judges based
on o rig in ality , c larity of
thought and our accessibility
«
(Remember, the
£
person must be available for
sn Interview.)
T w o w i n n e r s w ill be
selected. Each Will write a
feature story, assisted by one
of our editors, to appear In a
future edition of the Herald.
Letters should be typed or
printed legibly. Include your
name, street address, city and
daytime phor.c number.
Deliver or mall to "Feature
S to ry C o n te s t." Sanford
Herald. 300 N. French Ave..
Sanford. 32771.
T h e re Is no m axim um
length limit on letters.
Entries are due at the Herald
office by I p.m., Friday August
10.
you far their dfacomfaet when derestlmaie the importance of
you tell them what happened, making no substitutions without
recognise that such illogical re notifying the customer. Should
sponses came from thetr pain. sn unsuspecting diner have a
It's aad. but it's not your reapon- seriously bad reaction to an
BlhiUty to protect the world, or unannounced substitution, the
your family, from unpleasant restaurant owner could find
truths.
hlm /herself facing a costly
"You will find people who wlU lawsuit.
wholeheartedly support you.
ft What advice can
Sorting It all out la not a
us to stop a motordo-tt-yourself project. Oct help, you
This lady never stops
and learn how to deal with the
consequences of your abuse talking. She takes over the
conversation, and nobody else
now. hTa never too late."
can get a word In edgewise.
When she meets someone new
Thank at a party, she will never once
you for an enlightening response a * them a question about thetr
that came out of your own family. Job. children, etc.
painful experience. It was Car
She talks non-stop about
better than mine.
herself, her family, her extended
ft Last week at s family and her travels. She Is
fast-food restaurant, I waa seated well-traveled. Intelligent and ar
near a plump woman who had ticulate. and could be delightful
ordered a regular (not diet) cola. c o q ip a n y . b u t a h e t u r n s
After the woman left, the young everyone oft by her Insensitivity.
girl who had served her giggled
Please rush some advice tn
as she told another server that your column, as some of us see
she had given the woman a diet this woman often and need help.
cola, "because she was too fat
fJM
and would never know the
FAN: You have Just
difference, anyway. "I told the
young girt that I thought her done this woman an enormous
action waa reprehensible, and favor: Someone is sure to clip
this and send it to her.
why.
Since then. I have worried that
(Problsmt? Write Is Osar Abby.
substitutions may occur frequently. Abby. people need to For o psrsonal, unpublished
S SSlf-l “
know that some people have a
le i
metabolic abnormality called
phenylketonuria (PKU). which P.O.
makes It dangerous for them to cm .
c o n s u m e a s p a r t a m e , th e
G E T E Z ^u.
artificial sweetener found In
many diet drinks. Some people
(and I am one of them) develop
severe headaches after drinking
diet drinks for this resson.
Please tell your readers who
are food servers never to make
s u b s titu tio n s w ith o u t first
checking with the customer.
tBTi
He Is the son of Kathleen L.
Air Farce Airman Robert E. Spath of 460 Violet Dell Drive.
Berntaen has arrived for duly In C aasclb erry .a n d J a m e s B.
Kearney of 2411 Indian Ave..
England.
Bem tscn Is an apprentice Perris. Calif.
avionic systems specialist with
The sergeant fa a 1981 gradu
the 48th Aircraft Generation ate of Seminole High School.
Sanford.
Squadron.
He Is the son of Peter E. and Pvt 1st Class M a rts
Marylln L. Bemtaen of 1104
Army Pvt. 1st Class Rodney L.
Decs Drive. Oviedo.
Roberts
has arrived for duty si
The airman to a 1967 graduate
Bennlng. Go.
of Pinkerton Academy. Deny. Fort
Roberts Is a construction
N.H.
equipment repairer with the
Company.
398thi Maintenance
1
tg t Janus Kunwy
He fa the son of Ronnie W. and
Jam es T. Kearney has been Armetla H. Roberta of 1507 W.
promoted tn the U.S. Army to 11th St.. Sanford.
Thanks for
the rank of sergeant.
the enlightening Up. I'm sure
The
private
fa
a
1987
graduate
Kearney Is a field communica of Aubumdale High School.
t h a t ma n y s e r v e r s untions equipment repairer In West
Germany, with the 38th Signal
Battalion.
Airman Alan R. Howell has
graduated from the electronic
w arfare sy stem s sp ecialist
course at Kceslcr Air Force Bose.
Biloxi, Miss.
Graduates learned radar de
• FREE In home estimates
tection principles and electronic
• Urge selection to
warning systems Training also
In c lu d e d c o m p u te r logic,
choose from
circuits, microcomputers, basic
• Prompt, Friendly Service
programming, system hardware
• Quality Workmanship
and troubleshooting.
• We Do Replacement Slats
He
is the son of John W.
Howell of 1018 Knollwood Court,
For thefinest in vertical blinds and mini-blinds, cell
Winter Springs.
The airman Is a 1987 graduate
of Lyman High School. Maitland.
VERTICAL
t o
am,
I W M — ■— H w ') * U DUJL4
WRB------
SANPORD VERTICALS
STiLto. pjfafe-iSigii«¥ng
55,
i
Milt
V rn m ~
Um
ta m o
g||^ ggFl jig^—
M H IM M 'W H iM
jjrH > 5 5L.~ td& r~
M IM M IM CM***
1mm Smmm
Tk* U n at* start On*
(1WS lO m
InunOSnuPnutaU—<Q
m
IT M
*
f&iaaare __ ____
pfmrn
___ |W » t J
n —i;Uw'rinnSwt t n
3
T M W y lltA v t.S ^ fa rd
Florida Hospital
Altamonte Springs
[ r n z H u c -ut ~ L i n
Isew
"A Beautiful New Direction For Windows'
jtSHW»_
TjiOtoilmm
oYo»t\\b
For 24*hour listings, see LEISURE magatino of Friday, Aug. 3.
.ilchlield
July 23 — Holly and Donald
Cooner. Orlando, baby girl; Gall
Harrow and Charles Lusk. Cas
selberry. baby boy: Cheryl
Perkins and Everrtl Marlin. Jr..
Sanford, baby boy: Karen
Dearolf and Stevan Swain. Al
tamonte Springs. baby girl.
J ul y 24 — Michelle und
William Trendel. Sanford, baby
girl: Ofcltu and Ramon Rosario.
Deltona, baby girl.
July 25 — Susanne und Srott
Tucll. Orlando, baby boy;
Thorunn and Dewey Taylor, Jr..
Deltona, baby boy; Teresa und
Andrew Goodman. Orlando,
baby girl: April Long and Dill
Salyers. Sanford, baby girl:
Laura and Jose Montana. Alta
monte Spring,, babv boy.
1
1 8 2 1 -8 6 0 1 1
�isflfifi
-
f,.wVws .^*l-L**t__________ f U a - * *
# • — Banfonl H«raM, Sanford, Florida — Ttturaday. August A 1910
IHtefyW m ^
h
- hbib Wiredr
CLASSIFIED ADS
Saminoia
O rlando - W intar
322-2611_____________ 831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEFT. PtIVATE PARTY RATES
Bap. f t i *d. , Hd
p b I* t a t
m
WW « i
iwwwy.ttim*m+m
IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR IEMINOLB COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DtVIUOM
FtN Nomftar ft-m -CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
L I WII GORDON KAMP
IM B .S rdta
gtl t-ttery tt/ tt
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
lie b* can
celed. attar receiving "about a
bliilllWn applicants I" If you
would Ilka m* tamo speedy
results from your next Help
Wanted ad. call and oak about
our I# and today aaoclais
When results ar* racatvad.
you can cancel
..jb im
The edm initiation at tho
attato at LE W IS GORDON
KAMP, d m i i i f t FIN Numhar
tP-ffJ-CP. la ponding In the
Circuit Court tar Saminoia
Cow niy, F lo rid a . Probata
OtvltNn, tho addraaa at addeh It
P. O. Drawer C. laniard. Fierian y x m m m . The
tentative and the parti a l rapraaanletlwa't attar not era cat
torihhataw:
ALL I N T I R I I T I D P ER
SONS ARE N O TIFIE D TH A T:
All portant on wham m il
notice la carved who have abNcttma mat dtaHanga Iha valid
ity el Iha will, the Quellfleet lent
at the partanal representative,
venue, or |urladktNn at mia
Court are required to urn meir
ob|actlan» with thlt Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F
T H R E E MONTHS A F TE R TH E
D A TE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF TH IS NOTICE OR
TH IR TY DAYS A F TE R TH E
D A T E OF SE R V IC E OF A
COPY OP TH IS NOTICE ON
TH EM
All cradltera al Itw dacadent
and adwr portent having claimt
mended m Ma complaint.
WITNESS my hand ana aaai
at mi* court mi* d m Oay at
Joty.MM.
(SEAL)
MARYANN! MOM!
Clark at ma Circuit Court
By: Fatrkla f . Hearn
Aa Deputy Clark
Publish: Au*u*t i. a, 1A, n . iiaa
DRUM
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
INANOFOR
H M IN O il COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASIND.iN-M M-CA-14-P
B ENEFICIAL SAVINGS RANK,
FIR.
Plaintiff,
**,
JOHNM . HENIHAW. IR. anO
JE N N IFE R M. HENSHAW.
hlawtW. at. al..
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE I I HER EBY GIVEN
mat purwant to a Summary
Final JuOpmant at ForecWeura
Rama July is. iwo In COM No.:
t a iw tC A u p In ma Circuit
Court In and tar Somlnolo
County, Florida. In which
BEN EFIC IA L SAVINGS BANK.
FSB It ttw Plaintiff and JOHN
M HENIHAW. SR. and JEN
N IF E R M . HENIHAW.hitwife,
at ai.. art ma Oafandanh . I will
tail to ma M*fw*i end tm i
hlddir tar cacti at tho Watt
Front Door at tho Somlnolo
County Caurthouco. laniard.
Florida, at 11 M A M. on tho am
day at Soptamhar. I*10. mo
lollowing datcrlftad rorl proper
ty at tat farm In Mw Summary
Final Judgmant at Foradeaura:
Lot M. LONGWOOO PINES,
according to Itw Plat tharaet at
rocordad In Plat Booh If, Pago
M. Public Racordt at Saminoia
County, Florida.
D A TE D IMt » m day ol July.
taco
M ARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY: JanoE. Jaaawlc
At Deputy Clerk
Pubilth: Awgwatl.*. I«M
OEUM
on wham a ceey at thlt
notice l* carved within three
manttw attar ttw data at the Ural
puMkotwn at M a notice mutt
file their claimt with M l Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OP
TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R TH E
D A TE OP TH E FIR ST PUBLI
CATION OF TH IS NOTICE OR
T H IR T Y DAYS A F T E R T H I
D A T E OF S E R V IC E OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM .
All ettwr creditor* of the
claimt or demand* apalnat
dacadanra aetata mutt m* N
claim* Wim M * court W ITHIN
TH R E E MONTHS A F T E R TH E
D ATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF TH IS N O TICE.
A L L CLA IM S. O EM ANDS
AN O O BJEC TIO N S NOT SO
F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER
■ARREO.
The data *1 itw Ural public*
Hon el mia Notice la Awguat *.
INC
Partenol Eterotontetlvo:
E. K EN T VERM EER
*SJt Sealairor Drive
Tamp*. Florida n a il
Attorney tar Ptrtanal
Rapratentative:
BENJAM IN O .M O R R IL
ESQUIRE
ALLEN. D ELL, FRANK
ftTRINK LE
PovlUtica Boa J ill
Tempo. Floridauaoi Jill
ToNphono: I I ) J2JUSI
Florida Bar Na. l U i n
M AR YA N N ! MORSE.
Clarh. Circuit Court
RY: Patricia Thalchar
D EPUTY CLERK
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
Publith: Augual*. I*, tan
D EUM *
ER IB
C
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A Q
H H
U
Z X K
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C
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H Z X K F
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IC U
R I A L
O .
—
VPAMMC
Z Z A R .
PREVIOUS S O L U T IO N ' FMafang • booh Id kMt Mtd you
loo t a ctabl out m the back yard and aNot It.'1 — Trwawn
Capote
(
TWCUUfllOS
rfkvp tm en A ,
m -M ii
19— Training
A E tocjtton
wuLwmmmu
NSSOCWIS
41
L teamed or net I
MV TRAIN
"M r. Reel E slow" Want* Yaw
To Join HI* Family t
Call Iran*M a y!...........M3 dial
Cfypti
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT.
E IG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
FROBATE DIVISION
CASE NO. tOSSSCF
Inra Guordlonahlp ot
AAAANOA NICHOLE
BRAINARD
NOTICE OF ACTION:
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE)
TO RONALD BRAINARD
( Address Unknown I
YOU ARE N O TIFIED mat an
action lor guerdtanthip of your
m in o r c h i l d . A M A N D A
NICHOLE BRAINARD ha* boan
IIWd and you are required >o
aarvo a copy at your written
defame*. It any. W It an GENE
R STEPHENSON. PatiHonar*
Attorney, wheat eddret* la tot
Normandy Road. Pott Other
Boa iacn* CaaaeWerry. Flori
da. n f li a f f f . an ar batora
Augwit U l mo. and Hit me
original wim ttw CWrk ot Itut
court aimer batora tarvka on
patitionar't attorney or tmmedi
ottty rtwiaatwr. onwrwita. a
dotauit will ba antarad agamtl
you tar ttw ratlat dtmandud In
Mw complaint or potllwn
DATED on July SI. imp
MARVANNE MORSE
Aa CWrk ot Itw Court
By Patricia Thalctwr
' *
Aa Deputy CWrk
Fubllth July M A Augutt J. t.
U. t*N
O ET JM
mo. 1/1
turn, aicapl bdrm. flitrasl
Lakrrww, lacutti. u u + i/l
util. Laaaa m -M tla R o rt
HOUSETO9MH
anaia Wr IntarmatWwl I
LATCHKITMM
F T and P T position. Chout
„ tours IIcons* required. Apply
In par ion: Tho Salvation
Army. 7«( W. 14th St, Sentard.
Two* - Thors tram MAM la IJ
Noon only.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC:
Natlev la hereby given mat Itw
Board at Ad|u*im*nt ol Itw City
ot Sanford will hold o regular
matting on Augual l i ItW. In
Iha C ity H all C om m litlon
Chamber* at II: W a rn. In order
to cantldar a request tor
varlanes In ms Zonlne Ordi
nance a* It pertain* to Parking
Lot var lane* ragulramant* In an
Rl ldlUriel on:
■Wei* f at Tier 14 ot Florida
Land ft CatonltatWn Company
Limited Map at Iha St. Gertruda
Addition to Itw Warn ot Sanford
PB ) PG I II a* recorded In
Saminoia County, Florida.
Being more ipecllicelly da
icrlbad a* located SCO Paean
Avenue
Planned uaa at the property la
a manufacturing warehouse
Board at Adi uttmenl
W.M. Philip*. Chairman
ADVICE T O THE PUBLIC: It
a person decide* W appeal a
daemon made wim 'tepee! to
any matter contidarad at ttw
abort meeting or hearing,
he/the will need a vorballm
record at the proceeding* In
eluding Iha testimony and tvl
dance, which record It not
provided by the City at Sanford
tFSJEAOIbS)
Publith: August f. I*. IftO
D E U tS
HouM toShRrt
Santardl Raatonablal Call
323*5171
Lagal Notices
tl— Apartmtnts/
n —Hooimlf Kwrt
*TTIACTlT^b^fflcM«7
TV , mlcrawava, maid tarvlc*
Cab m -W a r n t -a a e r
CL BAN ROONU. kltchan and
laundry lacIIIIWs CabW TV.
Startlna at SlS/wk. 130403
LO N G W O O O • Nit.*, p rlv .
SIS a*. Wlrad tar
t tb a * p rtvi.....M T-lia j
CONSTRUCT KM NORN
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO U S NAME
Notice It hereby given mat I
am tngagad In bualrwts at alt
Forest Park Lane. Cataelborry,
SomlnoW County. Florida. under
ttw Flctltiout Name ot UNLIM
IT E D LAWN ft TR EE SERV
ICE and mat I Inland to roglsWr
■aid name wim tho CWrk ot tho
Circuit Court. SomlnoW County.
Florida. Mi accordance wim Itw
Provisions ot tho Fictitious
Noma StaluWt. To WII. Soctlon
MS Ot Florida StatuWt IW
Kanyon Nolan
Publish: August J. t. It. 1J.
1*10
O EU af
Jofta: B/ Makar. Carpantar.
Mill Wright. E Metrician. La
Wt a» . "PpfBHTKBi rlpl ■ ITWf
NUCTwqwcn
SlngW Mary shjdW. I ft I
Bdrm. Apt*. Many oifra* Inti,
sterag* specs > OuiW. carp
community I Nice la if t t n Inu- OnslW m a u p m who
CAR ED Starting at U If ma.
SANFOGO C O U iT ____m -M tl
MARINER'S VILLAGE
Lake Ada I bdrm . ..
IM m
lbdrm..SM*maftup..MM*F*
DORO* , rE R APT
■
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E l»TM JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AN DFO R •
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
G EN ER A L JURISDICTION
DIVISIO N
CASE N O tO IM I CA 14 L
THE DIME SAVINGS BANK
OF NEW YORK. FSB.
Plelntitt.
v*
LAWRENCE JOHNSON.
JAMES SIMMERSON.
BAR NETT RECOVERY
CORPORATION,at al .
OtWndantt
NOTICE OF SALE
N O T IC E IS G IV E N that
pursuant to mat certain Final
Judgment, daWd July U . IWO.
In Cam No to i m i CA la L. ot
Itw Circuit Court ot Itw llth
Judicial Circuit in and for Sami
noW County, Florida. In which
L A W R E N C E JO H N S O N .
J A M E S S IM M E R S O N .
B AR N ETT RECOVERY COR
P O R A T IO N . C L IM A T R O L
S A L E S . IN C . K E N N E T H
W A TK IN S and R E L IA B L E
POOLS and SPAS ar* ttw Do
landantt. I will sail to Itw
higfwtl and b*tl bidder lor cash
al ttw Watt Front door ol the
Somlnolo County Courthouse.
Sanford. Florida, at II 00
o'clock A M . on ttw am da* ot
September. Imo. me lei lowmg
described property tel form In
the Order ot F inal Judgment
Lot 10. RIVERCREST PHASE
1, according to Hw plat thereof
at recorded in Ptal Book J*.
Paget U. la IS. I* and If.
Public Record* ol Seminole
County. Florida
a * a JJM Rivertro* LwcW.
Santord Florida U til
D ATED July 10. IWO
MARVANNE MORSE
CWrk at Itw Court
By: Jan* E Jatewic
Deputy Cierk
Publish Augutt J. t IWO
OEU U
A ll a m p la ym a n t lla ld t.
Airline, federal. ttaW ft civil
personnel net dad In Florid*
ear saaaen eats.---------------F I E
iccciiwrapc
<*>
WE HAVE A JOB
FOR Y O U !
NEED CASH NOW?
WORK TODAY?
BE RAID TODAY?
Womar'a wrih ilkuMc **m
m « b a la1per hew
R E P O R T P AM
1TB E. S E C O N D S T.
OR CALL
GACGAt
3 f 1-1890
I
1
�■
■ ■ M m K S H H N I WL
A
Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida — T h u n d a y , A u g u st Si 1M 0
ifir Silt
KJT *NI CARLYLEO by Larry WrigM
Ftk£
NTM IfiO
■JB5EBSSL
STENSTROM
MALTY, INC.
AmM l fw •
fumtiAad. Call Nancy. 1
a n iM M M iA M a ^ w m
; ■ >t ^ a B a a
N 4 M
ief NraMan tn langwai
322-2420
321-2720
TAR^—YfFN fR rfrR N f
Pr e i s r t y / U k
u S ^ B B B ^ n S S s
R IV fR lbd rm . Ib a R L lA M
N i l . , x x a paaL M n jw a f
MM Park Dr-Santord
441 W.Laba Mary N .,L k . Mary
1 harm. 1 W k a
L A R I MORROI/ST. TOWN'S
R IY S R O N I A C R IS -4 b drm
t Bad* fwa alary. Braplaca,
toff, cuatom RuraugRaufl iix i*
parch w/haflubl-------- SST.4M
PAUL A BRYN PBBBBRE
VC H TU R R IP R O P ER TIES
N1-4H4
hama. Open ^parch,
1 feaNt, C/H/A.
IL & lf t s a a a a a a a S f lB
lltn iin la m A
w z m im to
MM Direct, I
100% Dupont Slainmattor
D.W/yd.
1M% nylon pluah; or
Scufpfurad H I-L A M-W/yd.
Hwy434A4D. Langwoad
aunt
R R W O O R R R R
a DOOR. bMwtor panailaE SM
__________ m -t m __________
• O IL N I A T I R in toed thape.
M ta b a. MVMM__________
• RADAR D ETECTO R - Cobra
Trapehootor P ra ll.D S
___________ID IO M __________
*M*q. ft. la ! « * * . * .
GC-lMMWRt
M E iiM U ta a *
/ rW IN IW V
CALL
141-tte m re ter Gate
M i aarman
A YA R lF O
la r i
N i i a u a a now a a t a m i
O O L FIR S I TIN S Q N I 'I FOR
SANFORD • 1 bdrma. I bath*.
C/H/A, family rm. w/lpk.
Larf* family hama, MM/ma
M M u m M n ia m
I Pelican Ray Country
y. 1 bdrm a
amanltlaal Farm
M. me. Incur11 In maatar
th. Ratal an b
•varlaaklng lake * gall
court*! N**dt a little TLC.
Owner motivated I Vacant 11
C
CAR LOT MaMB WITH OFF I C I I G re a t lacallan.
AaaumabN martgaga glut a
bedreem Hamel All thlt
1*44laMerd Are.
3214719........ - . 321-2297
1 bdrm. 11/7 bath, with
lanced back yard. Nanguali fyIngM ta m d b lean.
B*lew market valu*
MTU. MILO IT YOUR M V!
a Fremeur plantar your*.
or evwt from a Match........
B On y*ur to! or our* or on
an* wa find tor you.................
• Pram tfartoralia to...............
your Waam hem*.......... ......
a Cheat* fh* llmalau baauty of
brick, vinyl *r aluminum
or btockand stucco................
• FHA/VA approved I
• A Scheli Matter Bulldar I
Talk to th# builder direct
about how Ottrtor't "tailored
construction" can make you
af fiama anywhere In Con. Fla.
M4MM727/MM91-1I74
Aah far R. J. CMUaa
WAirr TO S tu TOUR HOMEY
1 bdrm, I bath, ad appliance*.
Fancad yard. Largi carmr
to*. N axailfy. Call M7 lad
CaRMfifSom . REALTOR
ter k»tl attar t * 4 H
I M B . Iltk ST. I bdrm. 1 fcathi
I kitchen*. Fancad yard.
C/H/A M l n m
19S— D u p t e x -
T r jg jtK /W jg l
C O U N T R Y 44- T R B I D
ACR ID Near 14. t .M sq ft
1/1 mablN. peal. Hama War
rantyl WIK. RaaHar..JH -iia i
1 bdrm., 1 bath. Family and
living ream. Firegieca. naw
real. Freshly painted Oraat
lacatlea I Under aggralaed
value. Will cenaWer reason
abN afNra. Far eagti *404111
I . ORANRR COUNTY 1/1 an
.4t acre*, large bam.....MMBB
W .................... ....
“
CLEAN I
carpet, cm/ma. plus age. t il
V>A E Park A v- S a n tm -P Il
SANFORD D U P L IX •Far Wat*
*r tat*. Live In ana. rani ether
unit autl S4E4M. Rent 1 Bdrm
Avail naw I n i l month phi*
aacurlhr A raf. ..... M»1TE40I1
t BDRM.. newly dec or 4 lad.
complete kitchen, carport,
dltcaunt. MM.............. H i t H 2
1 9 7 -M o M k
H o m o s /R o n t
Off Hwy 411.1.14»*d1 bdrm*
D1 te m weak. SIM depotit
CeWMbaaaoernatkw
Deuble wide mettle home. 1
bdrm. 1 beth on Lake Harnay
With 4I.S acre*. U M rmetlh
LESS THAN UJ*0 DOWN
W ITH NEW FINANCING
BOND M ONEY, FHA. VA
OR CONVENTIONAL LOANS!
Auumabl* no qualify loan* In
the** area*! Choose home*
Irom $*minoie/Orange
Volusia/Lake Countiesl
0VEID01.23 ACRES
Custom built 4 bdrm. 1 bath.
Ilreplac*. tcreerwd pool and
•pa. Jcar garage. SlfAtM
LMEMAtT
1 bdrm. 1 bath duplaa.
Oarage, all appliance*.
*121/me Call
t i l NM/ava*. a i m *
l a graal lacallan. 14*. MB
IbOrm . Ily bath, garaga. 134.000
3 bdrm., family room and tunk
an living roam............ DEMO
Sgaclout4bdrm.paal.Ma.0M
■ S T A T E C O ., IN C .
131-7337
1/1. tancad. U M down, taller
pay* cteeing1 Comm pool A
h o d ............m -* m
M ROUTE44 MU
1 bdrm. 1 bath, tetvirlly
tyttam an I acre. M M to tt
under real. Many a itra tl
From I 4|utt l.S ml let watt on
rout* 4t to Sylva Glade*. By
owner 1 141.MO Will carry
aecandmortBaea.i l * 0411
THIS W E E K S
m m needs Q ua saw
Immaculate l/1'i. large lam I
ly roam with brick fireplace
10X11 screened porch, large
lanced yard.................. U7.4M
Furniture, clottw*. tool* and
toy* Thurt andFn .0 4 X
1114 5 Myrtle Ave. Santord
FRIOATONLV
From 14 B4by Hern*. *m*n
appliance*, dom e*, paol
*uppll*t. ml*c houtatiald
Hern* II* South Sunlend Dr
Santord___________________
FIO G U Lf
Biirythwg matt pal
TV*, chair * A furniture
Buy everything Ml* Elm St.
SATURDAY M O SUNDAY
t l M l Seminal* Dr Let*
Mery Furniture, antique*, eld
RCA Victor record*, boat*,
adult tricycle, electric range
end many ether Itomat_______
10 M Y SALE
i 10 thru I It Stove. Wash*.
Dryer, tewing machine New
tOOXia Tire end wheel Out
heard motor, beet. Hardware,
aquariums. |ar*. dlth et.
Trailer*. Bu* Clothe* It 00 e
bag *tt Ildar Read. eM UW
F R IO A V AND S A TU R D A Y .
0/1* AND D l l 140* SOUTH
OAK AVE .SANFORD
1R4SMRIS0N DRIVE
Saturday f till 1 Clothe*, mltc
Item* Seme turmture_______
2003 GAANOVIEW AVE
Horn* with mother In law
tu lle on ever 1/] acre.
Fireplace. ItX J l In ground
pool with heated |accunl. 1
parch**, privacy lanced yard
w/irrigaflen system, iff.too
YIHCCRfST
3 bdrm. 1 bath, appilanett.
workshop, below mark*! tor
quick 1*1*1.......... ... U4SOC
S 29N O O V M IN a CLOSING
1 bdrm l*s both, living, din
ing and lamlly room*, tancad
yard, garaga. *44.400
LARE MARY/CAROIIUI OARS
Immaculate newer 1 bdrm 3
beth. over 1,000 iq tt
fireplace, dining, lamlly/graal
room. WX37 porch, overlook
Ing heavily woodad lot with
wooddack..........
*114.400
1417 par month' 3 bdrm l ' i
bath, tancad yard, garaga.
appliance*
li t too
HISTORIC 2 STORY
1 bdrm 1 beth. 1.414 tq It.
hardwood floor*, appliance*,
fi r epl ace, separata
mother In law * quarter*,
garage
4/4.900
Sanlord Follow Sign*! Sat
only) U P M EVER YTH IN G
PLUS SOME OLDIES!!
2732 COUNTRY CUJR10.
San lord Sat only) «4PM
Nova race car A trailer!
Freeier. 1 weight tat* com
plete. boakceie. table, mitt
3 FAMILY SALE
Sal. eely E4 School doth**,
turn. houtehold Item*, end
mitc. ID IO TLLW ILDB DR.
MSI S. SANFORD A V I
Friday and Saturday
4:341*11 f__________________
795 AIRPORT USD
Saturday enty tram 7AM until
T G-gantk yard uiei Lot* at
bar* lo Khonl it»mt>
I . I and 4 bed r earn henna
evilU bto mrn BONO M ONIV
A T *1% Interact Used I Alta
avaUahta, government rape1*
and hank Nraciaturatl
(A N F O N D / L A K B M A R Y
A R I A • Canlral lacallan.
large family ream with great
yard! Priced right at U M M
4/1 IN HISTORICAL A R IA Great condition, ready fa
move Ini Detached workaheg
on over l/a acre with leada of
i tor age I...................... try ,100
1 BDRM. I BATH near hospital.
Naw floor and paint Eat In
kitchen, larga living area,
great buy I..................... Ut.MO
Call Jaatt Meat Held
Day*. 377-1214 I vet. m m I
AA Carnet, lac.
n \ i i u i vi n
U T O A Y W/INGROUNO POOL
4 bdrm . 2 bath*, lamily rm .
country kitchen, tern porch.
A covered patio Over 3000 sq
tl Seller motivated
144.400
LAKE FRONT home tn D v t.-r,
UOM a*wm. assume no quail
tying 2 bdrm . lamily rm.
inside util elate to I 4 I N 0M
323-5774
149— C o m m e rc ia l
F r e p tr ly /S N t e
T R IP U X O O O D INCOME*"*
Ktra NH Frtead GtoR4.B7W*
NEAR NEW PROPOSED I
M ILLION SO F T M A U I
SEAM MS ft. I1J act Many
Usotl Must Safi I Real Ettoto
Owe..... m a a s T N r m r v n
SANFORD, HWY TIPI. comm
afflca bldg ABM sq. ft tor
professional U4S.CM . 333IH3
193—AcrMfpLots/SrIr
OENEVA
a aertt. beautiful
trea* High A dryt Easy
tarmil Near St John* River
123.4M Arewgkton Reply
__________ 444PM__________
HAVE TOUR 09M RANCH!
1 « acre* Maytewn Read 18
mil#* Irom Ottaen
119.400
Good term*!
couEcnnis
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR____________P I trl*
’ MARXISM 0MS1RCIE
Tread. Area ol Eaacutlv*
home*! Buy now! Build later
Pat Gotti Properties. Inc
IH Ilt l
Lets tames.................... BM-IW*
OCALA NATIONAL F O R IS Tl
Wooded lot* River access
M.tM each Ne Meeey Oewnl
D l 41monthly
Owner
Heal Iia titte r ito4i a n Mia
TIAOE 373,000 Latitat
Lacallan. Lacat .on. Location
For
141*011 Ark/ewner
155— Condom inium s
Co-Op / S a l o
IV OWNER
WATER F I L T H Automatic,
ramevat tuifar. Far wall
ayafam. Camper* t* wao
UTILITY Trader
* rk «d u M C a n n M a * i
• FILIN * CA BIN ET Tan 4
drawer. Andarsan/MIckay
N IA O L IM N N r T4A*
Lika nan m . . „ ........ J M g
Frock fm iitu
II. All naw fabric phi
Blue. SSOFra* Intlallafl
Call a t 4471. to#v#m«
FISH AN0 M il
While, 3 drawer*. g
flan. Ideal for gli
Asking HO. Call......
14*0 II ft. CAJUN w/WOHP
Marc and trailer. 41 lb. thru*!
trolling motor. 11.000 down.
takeover payment*, at M43
231-C a re
HOUSEBOAT
r 5:13 THEniST RAY
C.K. wreto th* Santord Herald
to say "Many Ihanks" Nr th*
help of tailing her A/C Unit by
1:15 th* tint day I Wt'ra glad
to knew th* Santord Herald it
working! Find out how II can
work tor you. tool Jutl call
and our friendly Cl m illed
Stall, with all your classified
advertising need*.
THE CLASSIFIEDS
322-2911
* KENAK3RE WASHER WO
e KENMORE O R Y E R IU 1
* H 1 I1 U *
• K IN M O R E re frig e ra to r
work* and look* great I Gold.
» i m ............................ m in *
K IN O M A T T R IS S • GOOD
CONDI1IONII U4. CALL
m * m after 4PM
LARRY'S MART. I l l Santord
At*. New/Used turn. A appl
■wy/lek/Trede......... m a la .
SEARS WASHER Kenmor*. I
yra. Super capacity, heavy
duly, E»c UOlIrm
a I 0033
SOFA ISDS - I D 1 w/3 Cush
ion*. I w/1 cushion* Clean.
good condi Ikm t ill* # 333 038?
• SOFA E ite lle n l condition
Custom mad* floral reversible
rushtone d m ..............H H I B
• T.V. II Inch Quasar Contola
Runt, mad* tom* work. 1100
or b*»lotter JTJ Ilk*anytime
239— V G h k lG S
ltd* F IR E B IR D FO R M U LA
aai Auto , T Tegti (Red Hat).
Fully leaded 1 n.OM mil**.
*11,400. Magk l«erv....n*41*4
' ft EUICK REGAL
lea air, year angina
W jK jJ IH M
itaa MONTS CARLO U I Auto..
air cand.. 31AM mil**. IW.4M
Ma^fa^aaatL————— —^^^M4G44
C H E W PICKUP •'tl. V i A/C.
Auto. Ruaa Oraali ....h i m
Daetor l *00440131/
CHEVY CAVALIER WAOON
N . II.OM mil**, aicollant
condition latH D l 0171
FAIRW AY MOTORS
“ Ham# *1414* Owen A RMa"
14** US 11-41 Laepwaa«..B1-a*e
FORD MUSTANG
'M. Auto.
A/C. lunraef... MM0
Dealer ..I I M a M lB l
HONDA PRELUDE
' l l . Red
Aetomatu 40.0M mile* DOM
Peeler.... I 000*40 l a i
LINCOLN TOWNCAR O A/C.
Am/Fm. Run* greall Like
newlSAWE................R M W
F O N TIA C F IR E B IR D
'14
Auto. A/C W.000m Ila* 41400
Dealer I *00 440 133/
43 Gibson t t ft. Sleep* I f .
Eacallant condition Naw atr
and carpat. *34,400 Can ba
loan by appt. at Hidden
Harbar, Santord. CaN 340-1*41
*
"SOU) TO A
M i. M. C. *f Enterprise called
her Santord Herald Classified
Consultant to stop her ad from
continuing on II* scheduled
10 Day Special Rato. Her beat
molar told after |ust a law
day* of being advertised
Som ething you need to
advertise af law cost and
achieve quick results? Try our
10. 14 or M Day Special rates
Lowest cost per line tor con
tacutlv# days' advertising
Advertisert are trea to cancel
at soon as results are reached
CLASSIFIED DIPT.
aiM II
W a n te d
W l PAY TO P 0M tor wrockad
cara/trucktl W l S IL L twar
anteed ueed part*. AA AUTO
SALVAGE *4 OpRary.Hdldto
•4 SUZUKI CS U N
IM M mile*. Goad cendltlenl
11,104 CafL........ ........ J04-1M1
M l-d R c r e a t t e M l
ViMjdRK/CNNjgRre
a «* f
Sleep* A I
Cand. SUM
79
with
telle
243—Jwnk Care
a CASH a FOR TOUR JUNK
CAR OR T R U C K I I A R T
CQNPtTtowi c a l l m m t
44T*p Dollars* Paid Nr |unk
car*, truck*. 4 wheel drive
Any condition Call a m *
USEDAPPLIANCES
A«y/S*ll a Rr tend/Guar awtaad
3223113
4 P IE C I RIDROOM SUITE
Conlemparary ilyl*. good
condmon 13M »4 laaoavt*
• M A I A N TI AAA/ F M stereo re
ce ivr.U O 444 ra/i__________
Its—Cowpwltrs
UUEI12IW/PRIRTIR
CALL BART
From th* Phlllipinea. Lev
otaaf. 1 chair*, ottoman, and
lamp. Iica lla n t condition.
IM M ..
Salt and popper collection
with cabin*!. Said only a* ana
tot. Over U R | W k j R R R
ELVIS P R ES LEY CMtoctoVi
Ptoto. Elvlt af the Getoa *4
GreceiandtlW a iU 4 4
VAASSUMABLE
5 BEDROOM 2 RATH/FOOL
GENEVA 9.5%
ASSUME NO QUALIFY
MOTHER MGIARGAJN S M I
STAIRSYROfERTY
M ANAGEM ENT A R E A L TY
n s n a / a ia a i*
i4Diu4-*tM e r a s net
W IN TER FARR TOW
7/1vy, garage, vary
Iftc e io u i t y
Te a hamat only S yaart al4
One with I bdrm. 1 bath, an*
with 1 harm.. 1 bath Each ha*
ataumabto gualifylng mart
gaga af S4EJM with no money
dawn. Appraised „«* 141.0*0
each. Tag anfy pay dating
coats wtd aaauma th* lean.
Call Catltemi* It Interested
Itb W M M d a y s. RAF
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m u s ts m
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match with buyer*
RATTANSET
tala. Read organ Circa 11*4.
Rosawaod with Ivary and
•berry hay*. I seellent condi
tlon. ttSM or make an offer.
__________ M H W __________
114K 131 loll ditet Desk
w'hulch and eccesoriv* Like
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TEXAS INSTRUMENT N
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complete software. 1411'or
best otter Mull tell! 1114141
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�p ra c tic e an d provided th e
truisms he needed to hear.
He Intuitively realised that the
• n c u ia u p n x n B o n a iY io c a m e n
Into two fundamental groups;
damn good doctors and damn
good aclentlata. Mergatroyd
didn’t personally know any of
the fanner, of the latter, be
believed the scientists published
e r u d it e p a p e ra a n d w e re
employed, at enormous salaries,
by far-off university centers.
Therefore, Mergatroyd viewed
himself aa merely a cog In the
wheel of mediocrity; that Is. Just
another faceless practitioner
who attempted, by any means at
hand, to eke out a living In the
u n iq u ely Ame ric a n s y stem
called private practice, where
6A0WN1E
CHARLES!
HEV, USrtJJ
TO THIS...
SO Hfc OAW BE EUGlBUE
DOUALDTRUMP G
APPLVUOG K * STATEHOOD
IOR ATIAU K CITV..
j
lo uu - iu tc Re s t
£^o?G£JUcy disaster
LOAMS
~
However, after reading "Oneupmanship," V saw the error of
his ways. Doctorshlp, the author
stated, Is the art of getting one
up on the patient without actual
ly killing him. The means of
enhancing this relation, which'
puts the doctqr In the enviable
position of power and authority,
was the purpose of the odd little
book. As Mergatroyd dutifully
listed the ploys of doctorshlp —
on a sheet of lined paper In his
loose-leaf notebook — he com
mitted each one to memory.
Once In the office, the patient
Is at a distinct disadvantage. To
emphasise the Inequality of
roles, the physician must make
light of the patients' complaints
but frighten them at the same
time: for Instance. "Everybody's
got a cough this time of year.
f HITHfRS.ffUA
I C U M 9 M IW 0 U L 9 V A
ffruriffir
TH9 KID WVUJTh A FIFTYDOUAR BUR Of SHSAKU6
R *ie6T A *T 0f5C m '
DCtWTHEHAVEAMY/
IDEA OFTHE NALUEJ
j
/•THEACORM
1 WCVEE FAILS
\ fkffVCM
\ n * 7R ir ,
g >
/
f
/
\
*
THAT'S PtmMlUT.' /
LEA6T YOUCARD TV
MOWEY YOUAOW
one heart and supported dubs.
Lcvlt bid three hearts as a
temporizing bid. He did not want
to cue-bid spades, since that
might discourage West from a
spade lead against slam. The
bidding proceeded as In the
diagram. South eventually bid
ding six clubs. A diamond
opening would have left declarer
with little choice but to try the
heart finesse, but West led the
spade five, a middle lead from
three small cards. Declarer
South now went to work. He
played low from dummy and
won the queen of spades aa East
played the 10. He drew three
rounds of trum ps and then
played A-K and ruffed a heart
(perhaps the queen would fall).
He then played out his two last
trumps, discarding a diamond
from dummy. East of course had
to keep the king of spades
guarded and hold the queen of
hearts, so he was forced to come
down to a singleton diamond.
Declarer now played a diamond
to dummy’s ace and led the Jack
of hearts from dummy, throwing
away hla other small diamond.
East won the heart queen but
had to lead away from the king
of spades to give South his slam.
I f c
IP
TO UR RRTH DA Y
A u g u st 1 0 .1S S 0
n
V 1 JOHAWOh C / / I
i
TF jep s a v in g
f o p A «A »M T PAY,
to r Lipe f ppr
f t f P l N G TH *
CUXJPSj
•
T H A V 4J 8*9
In the year ahead you could be
lucky In rather unusual ways.
This Is likely to be especially
true In matters that pertain to
the fulfillment of your ambitions.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you
fall to move while the Industri
ous mood is upon you today, you
might put off doing certain
essential tasks. Your Indifference
grows In proportion to your
procrastination. Get a Jump on
life by understanding the Influ
ences which are governing you
In the year ahead. Send for your
Astro-Graph predictions today
by mailing 91.25 to AstroGraph. c/o this newspaper. P.O.
Box 91428. Cleveland. OH
44101-3428. Be sure to state
your zodiac sign.
' V1RO O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be
very careful today you are not
overly possessive with people
with whom you have strong
emotional bonds. They'll resent
restrictions even If you feel It's
for their own good.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It's
best not to seek too many
opinions today regarding an
Important matter upon "which
you must decide. Superfluous
input generates confusion.
K M P I O (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Conflicts with co-workers are
likely today If you are too
Insistent everything must be
done your way and within the
time increments you establish.
A A O ITTA 1U U B (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Subdue Inclinations to take
speculative risks today, even
though they might look like sure
things on the surface. Gambles
should be analyzed from every
angle.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Assignments you can do
quickly today are likely to be
done rather wcD. However, the
quality of your performance may
wane considerably when pa
tience Is required.
A Q U A M U S |Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Try to keep Involvements with
friends on a purely fun. social
level today. It’s best they're not
drawn Into your serious con
fidential affairs, nor you Into
theirs.
P U C K * (Feb. 20-March 20)
Don't use up your credit with
friends today by requesting In
consequential favors. If you do.
there’s a chance they might not
be responsive when you need
them for something significant.
A R B S (March 21-Aprtl 19) If
you get Involved in a serious
discussion with a friend today,
be as open and hank as possible.
Don't give your friend any
reason to think you’re hiding
something.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) In
a Joint venture today don’t allow
someone who Isn't directly Involved become part of the en
terprise. This person’s only
contribution m l£it be complica
tions.
Q B F *O fI (May 21-June 20)
There's possibility you might try
to alter or change something
today which Is beyond your
*. The results of your efforts
d frustrate you. as well as
others.
CAM CSR (June 21-July 22)
Your Judgment Is reasonably
good today, but there Is a
possibility you may harbor un
necessary doubts regarding your
d e c i s i o n s . T r y n o t to
overanalyze.
(C)1990. NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
3
J!M ravfe s 9
EHM...DOTOUMWDIF
Z ASK WHAT HAPPENED
NEVER PLAY *R0 C*. W ER .SC jSSOAS'
.
WITH A TAZMANAN DEVIL
i-po you
WINK
WA5T1 4 ONLY
pappy'** mm o' th' phowa
M Am >I l
---- --- - UAMfY c‘a
PLAN’LL
WORK?
HONEY, r *
|N4TAN«..
rr COULD U 4 g OOAH LEVEL?
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1990
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, August 09, 1990
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 09, 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 09, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/7c2d792365212ab849adc57c793592e9.pdf
8167b264ba81bc135e101873fae258da
PDF Text
Text
•’t t y
** «
N E W S D IG E S T
‘Choices’ helps motivate county’s disadvantged students
'
t v VICKI DaSORMIBR
Herald stall writer
INSIP1____________
SANT ODD
A program atmi it at gellin g
disadvantaged yn u n g sicrs m n ilv a lcd to puisne
h ig h e r e d u c a tio n a l g o a ls is u n d er wav ai
S e m ilio li-C n iliim m liy College.
S C I' budgeted $2<).(X)(> tu pay Inr Ihe two-week
program this year. That m oney Is used lo pay lor
not on ly the classes, but also resource m ali-tlals.
T-shirts, m eals an d Held trips There Is no t ost to
the students
□ Sports
Cougars win championship
M IA M I — The K e m p e r C o u g a rs o f th e
S u n sh in e Haskethnll Association won Ihe g irls'
12 am i-U nder Ixtskclball ch am pion sh ip at the
S u n sh in e S la te G am es on S u nday m orning. Led
liy tournam ent M V P Seltna Polite, the C ou g ars
ham m ered Hradenton K ith Avenue C C 47-30 to
elatm the title.
S ee P ag e I B
G liie ta M illet, the college a d m issio n s o llt ir i
w b<> Is ilitr <'ting the pin g rom In Its Idib year. said
the C h oices piograttt w ill e o n llm ie lo i-uioiuag<
the m iddle and high s c IiimiI stu den ts lo stav to
school and lo Im prove llic lr s k ills am i stiidv
h abits
"W e work on m ailt skills, w ritin g skills a n il
com puter skills." M iller said
She said lit the E n g lish cla ss students art
w o rkin g on in m p lh tig a personal p in m a l and In
ib e com puter class, they are iran serlb lu g that
lou ru al nn m d iscs m be printed at the conclusion
Old schools
may be given
to Sanford
Officer Dog
King surprised at win
D U L U T H . Ga. - Delay Kln% the defending
eh am pion of the 1990 U.S. W om en’s 0|H-n.
e x p re sse d s u rp ris e over her v ic to ry afte r
o vercom in g an ll-s tro k e delleit. She w ill he
nam ed In the record l>onk as the lilt h player h r
th e to u rn a m e n t's -15-year h is to ry to w in
hnck-to-luick titles
S ee p ag e IB
City and school officials
also to discuss public pool
□ People
Prepare landscape for vacation
Hotiiid stall wnlor
SANT O D D
Alter arlveritsiuu
two b m ld tiig- Im sale Im mote Ilian
two M a t s with no tcsponsi
the
Sr'lilltiole CoillllV Si III Mil IbMtd III.IV
doll.lie I mi II i ol tile old si hi Mils lo IlnClty ol Sanlord
Tlie tw o pio|Miiles m e Manna
H a ve n . 5111 P abneiio. Inrm cillv
known as thrl.lille D i d Si I u h >I
H o u s e ." m ill H opper A c a d e m y ,
vvliii b lias sriveil as an c m epiliin.il
education eciiici. and olllee laelll
□ Florida
Unreported AIDS cases found
J A C K S O N V IL L E — After a stale review ol
death certificates in Duval County, the num ber
ol A ID S c a w s was Increased by 15 percent, to
550. ih ro u g li Ju n e I. T h e discovery ol 72 eases
of AID S that went unrc|>ortcd prom pted co n
ce rn s of other co u nties u o ileire p o rtin g the
deadly disease.
S e e Page 2 A
E m b a rra s s m e n ts
hurt N A S A ’s im a ge
□ Nation
New reports on lead poisoning
Daredevil fails in falls attempt
N IA G A D A F A L L S . O n tario — A daredevil
try in g to become Ihe llrst person to su ccessfu lly
go over Niagara F a lls tw ice in a barrel was foiled
ea rly S u nday when his em it Ini aim- lodged on
rocks and be liad to he battled to shore by
poller.
-John D. M onday. 53. of C a is to r Centre.
O ntario, and Ills barrel wi re pulled from the
b rin k ol tin- IHOdiHtt blglt Horseshoe F a lls after
about two and a ball hours In the water. O ntario
Park Police -slid
M onday went over the tails In a tiOO-pound
steel barrel Oct. 5. I‘ t85 and was fined $1,500
fo rd o in g it lie vowed to return and do It again
M onday lowered a barrel made of steel pipe
covered w itlt a spray-oil loam Into Ibe Niagara
Diver, a lx iu l UtiOfeet from (lie brin k of Ibe falls,
sh o rtly Ircfore 5 a.m . S u nday, police said.
T h e eralt liccum e snagged on riH-ks about a
loot from the b rin k and altoul a loot from shore.
It w as secured by police u n til a crane arrived.
Police said d u rin g Ibe operation, w h ich look
over two hours, the lia rre l was placed in a sling,
lilte d straight up and guided to shore. M onday
em erged from llic c r a ll unharm ed
By NOB STEIN
Bush considers
independent
probe of NASA
UPI Scie nce Editor
Hecakf Photo by Kelly Jo*dsn
Officer Mike Ansley puls Patrol Ihroough its paces.
Dogs become top dog
among Sanford cops
BY S U S A N LODEN
Herald staff writer
S .W F O D D
Smut ol tin top
(logs at till S a illo rd Police De
p a rlu ie iit an real dogs Yoscha
P a tr o l a n d J a m m e r a re the
canin e hirer that help serve and
p ln lr r t III th c rtlv
Dog h a n d le rs O llie e rs M ike
A lls lc y am i o u tle t Neil Gulden
have te lu rile il lim n lei i til te
glottal i oiii |ii*Iintis show ing that
•belt e ll.itges P .illu l and Yoseb.l
are ranked Ibird in tin Southeast
as a crim e light tug team In a held
ol I P t d •igs .m il handlers lim n
F lorid a .m il ( it tu gia
I bey -ui gt arl-ig up 1m a
n a ilm ia l i m ilt si ut l.im p n in
t h toller, a ild liopi *o t nine util at
the lo p Auslt v said -1.111111111
who is die eanilte p a rllitt to
O llle e r Mill W I\tin. pist |tilrit-tI the
Sattlm (tl Inn i ui -lanuaiv so In
isn't teatlv to i omp«-le. Atisli v
siltl
Anslrv -mil Golden along with
Yoxelia luive I h i i i pail ol die
Saiiluril K M Ion i Im i I miii I Ih ii i
years Patrol has In i n |u servin'
Im more than two years All
S a u l u r i l p o li c e e a n llie s a r c
G e r m a n s h e p h e r d s b u d In
GertlMIlV
I In V .lie li.illli d to
seek and destroy." Ansley said
I In ligbilng drive ol Germ.ui
sbeplienls I ii ■it III G eim auv Is
v erv p im iiiu m e d . I bey Will
light until smnrlimlv kdls ilieiu.
Altsley said. I In s i i u r isll l llin
lo the same di g u i id \mi in . n
Inert rings, be said
l o make a gmnl pi itII i- dog a
t i l l mail ->bi phi id has in havi a
dual personality. Alislrv said
" I bat s die single lllosl impm
taut thing I lir-v have to go in
mu- iiimntr b o m kmdi-rg.itten
S r e I)o([. P a g e 5 A
W A S H I N G IO N
l i e I lolildi
Sp a n - Telcsi o |m-. Ii i i i I i d as a ii vnlu
iloiiarv new cyi on tin- nnlveise.
turns out to be in ar stgbleil
Days later die space shuttle Heel,
d ie centerpiece ol d ie U.S spanprogram . Is grounded by an elusive
luel leak
At (lie satin lim e. n-|M>rls In tlli.ilitin - s p a c e s t a t i o n F r e e ilo t u .
e iiv lslo iu d as le.idiug space explora
tlm i Inio the next i-i-titnrv max be
too heavy am i ticctl loo mauv
te p a lls to lie leaslble
T h e se a rc am on g a spate ol
etitliarrassltig ic v i l.illo n s hm u die
N atio n al A e rm i.m ile s and Sp.u c
A d m ln ls ii. it Ion w ith in die past
■tuMil It d ia l lias t.u iilsln d ibi tiling!
ol the U.S sp.u e ageltev
Instead ol a tii.isii r ol lei Imologv
on the lu g li lim itli i the agi tu v has
In i utile the target ol lampiMius lim n
s t a n d u p i n u n ill. tits a n d eat
11mii list s. and im ig iii lashings lim n
se n a lo ls w ill) list I t lllls h k f II I lllln
Itirkevs
in i|i -.i nl.i N A SA span
prilhes
file Imd up-, have i l i i t l i t l poliln
and i iio g ii-ssin ii.il su p p m i Im the
spate agelli V to tin lnWi>l pi ill il
s ii ii i- ib e spate -'linlll* 1 li.ill-iii-.i l
l v p llllll ll III I* 181i. SOI|It S.IV
W e ’ re i oiiei tin il a b o u i t lie
pnlilii pen epttmis ol N A S A ami tin
space ptogram
s o il Lint Gatvet.
executive i l l i i i l m o| the Naitmtal
Spate Sin iv hi Washington a
■y NOB STEIN
UPI Science Editor
W A S H IN G T O N - President
Mush Is co n sid erin g the a p
pointm ent of an Independent
co m m issio n to review N A S A
o p e ra tio n s Ip the w ake o f
p roblem s that have shaken
c o n fid e n c e In th e n a tio n 's
space program , ad m in istra tio n
o llle la ls said Sunday.
O fllc la ls said Mush m ay d e
cide th is week to nam e a panel
of experts to conduct a broad
a s s e s s m e n t of N A S A p r o
gram s. ,onc of several options
pursued in recent d ays by V ice
President Dan Q iiu vlc. chairS e e R e v ie w . P a g e S A
N A S A ImminI ci
N A S A is really In a crisis ui
■mtltili tu i " u g n t i l J o h n l.ngstlmi.
dm •tor ol the Spat e Pulley Institute
ai (a mgi U a s ln u g lo u l tilvetsiiv
I lie lilutlllels iunit* as a losti iiiisi i.uis t 'migit ss is i iinslilering
vvl ii -1In i Iti I mmisI N A S A ' s liuilgi I
. i I mivi - 815 tiilbmi. a 2 I pell fill lllki
that li piesi'Hls the latgi si pmpnsi d
Itietiase ol unv gtivi-riiiuenl agent v
See E m b a r ra s s . Page 5 A
U nderstanding is key to intelligent reading
From wire reports
By V IC K I DeSORMIER
Herald s ta ll writer
Clasalfleda....
C o m ic a ........... ...........OB
C r o a a w o rd ....
Daar A b b y ...... ...........3B
Daatha............ ...........SA
Or. Oott...........
Editorial......... ...........4A
Florida............ ...........3 A
lies, mi I'tin Street near ( elerv
Avi inn
Moth have been unused liv the
si IiimiI svsli til lot several vears. I be
l.lille Dell Si bool I loose Is h i'lli'V iil
III have been built som etim e d u rin g
the eatIv ld'20's
Diehard W ells. Assistant S u p c iiiilentleiit Im F a cilitie s am i Traus|Mirtill Inn Im the Sr-m lliole (‘o illilv
Sr b o o l M o u ld s a i d t h e tw o
s u m m it s have Ih i i i leased tor use
in several local o ig a iil/ a iln iis over
me past veais.
See S c h o o ls , Page 5 A
■ y NICK PP IIFA U P
W ith a little a d v a n ce preparation , y o u r
landscape ran su rvive the su m m er vacation
s e a so n . C e le s te W h ite . S e m in o le C o u n ty
E xte n sio n Urban H o rticu ltu rist, gives a few
pointers on prew irin g plants lor your absence
See P age 3 C
A T L A N T A — Dr. Sue H inder of the U.S.
C e n te rs for Disease C on trol said m em bers of the
A d v is o r y C o m m itte e on C h ild h o o d L e a d
P oison ing Prevention were to In - briefed on new
research show ing Ihe ellects of lead poisoning as
m ore pervasive and longer lasting In ch ild re n
than previously Ix-lleved.
S e e Page 6 A
ol ibe cla ss
I be 8 5 students ate chosen b om rru u n m lcallv
and socially disadvantaged eighth Ih io iig h I2 ih
graders enrolled in Sem inole C o u n ty public
sch o o ls M iller said Ic.u bets am i g u id an ce
iiu m s c liiis at i . ii h si hi Mil subm it si v ita l nam es
ul s iiid c u is they le d m ight hem III hum the
program .
"W e let them screen the students at the s c IiimiIs
am i then we send uni blanket in vitation s tu all
die tines they recom m end." M ille r said
S ee C h o ic e s , P ag e 5 A
H oroacop a ....
Nation.............
Pooplo............
P ollca..............
S porta.............
Talawialon......
Waathar..........
W o r ld .............
Partly cloudy, chance of rain
Partly clo u d y w ith a
50 p eteeiil chatter- ol
a 111 i n n o u t It ii ii
ile is iiir m s I hub m
the low *HI s w itb an
easterly w in d -it l<t
m ph
\l. I A M t IN 11. s i'D I.N t iS
ItilNir.tb M.intt.i
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difference, j
-Educator Deborah Mantin
Ins m In i
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SCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE ‘•V
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1 * — Sanford Htrsld, Sanford. Florid* — Moixtay. July 18. two
N E W S F R O M T H E R E G I O N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
State AIDS cases unreported
Disappearance solved alter 32 years
J A C K S O N V I L L E — T h irty -tw o years after a J o rk a o n v llle
w om an disappeared d u rin g u routine trip to the grocery Mon-,
the fanitly she left behind him begun to piece together the
m y s lrry .
Betty F ra m ls M eSw aln W ilso n is dead, the fa m ily hart
learned, but not aa the v ictim o f to m e crim e. R ather, shir died
In 1070 uftcr m arlin g a new life and a second fa m ily that knew
n oth ing o f her earlier life.
Eugene W ilson, now 65. cracked the m yste ry w hen he
applied Tor S ocia l S e cu rity In M ay and had to give the nam e of
hts first wife. W hen typed Into a governm ent com puter. It ra m e
u p In a file from Georgia.
Betty, then 29. left a v isitin g teenage sister s ic k In bed. three
apple plea ready lo go In the oven a n d a load o f wet lau n d ry
behind on A p ril 1. 1058 w hen she left hom e lo go lo Ihe
gnjsyty,store.. , w , , Wj. ,
,,
A ls o left behind w as daughter Glenda. 6. S o n s Ken n y. 11."
and Bobby. 9. were at a nearby elem entary school.
She bought 52 w orth o f groceries and w as last seen by a
neighbor g irl o n ly three houses from her own hom e w ith a bug
of groceries.
Sovitt’Amsrican project completed
M A R A T H O N — S oviet and A m e rica n scientists com pleted a
lh*re-day research m issio n S u n d a y In the F lo rid a K eys that
w as said lo be am ong the first su ch collaborative efforts In
tropical m arin e biology.
F o u r Soviet m arin e biologists Joined M ark an d D ian e L lltle r.
doctors In m arine botany from the S m ith son ian Institution and
Dr. B ria n Lapoh.te. of ih e F lo rid a K eys Land A -S e a T ru st, to
searrh for unclassified m arin e species'In Ihe w aters su rrou n d
ing the Keys.
The Soviet and A m erican researchers donned dive gear and
com bed the bottom s o f Ihe A tla n tic Ocean and G u lf of M exico
for new k in d s o f algae. Th e y Identified several species they
believe arc new to the area. T h e specim ens were to be shipped
lo the S m ith so n ia n for verification.
T he expedition w as organized to cheek K eys' m arin e habitats
to m easure the effect o f m an o n algae species diversification.
Lapointe said.
Suspect will not Ihm next to prosecutor
TO RT R IC H E Y — Ken n eth P a n ic, reputed lo be Ihe prim e
suspect In the New Bedford serial k illin g s, has reconsidered h is
plan to m o\e next door lo th e p m s c ru lo r he cla im s has
persecuted him . P on te's law yer said.
Ponte, a form er New Bedford law yer who has been liv in g In
Port R ichey, announced F rid a y that he w o u ld return to
M assachusetts and m ove In w ith h is m other, w ho recently
purchased a home next door to that of B ristol C o u n ty D istrict
A ttorney Ronald Pina.
Ponte's declaration prom pted Pina, who Is heading Ihe
investigation Into the apparent serial k illin g s o f n in e wom en, to
order state police protection for h im se lf and h is fam ily.
But Ponte's attorney. Kevin Rcddtnglon. told the Boston
H erald S u nday h is client hus changed hts p la n s an d w ill look
for other accom m odations.
J A C K S O N V I L L E — A state rrv k ’W o f
death re rtin eatcs h as discovered 72 ntscs of
A ID S that went im n-pnrtcd In D u val C ou n ty
s in c e 1983. p ro m p tin g co n ce rn s o th er
co u nties u rr also u nderreporting the deadly
disease.
T h e lost eases boosted th e num ber of
A ID S rase s for the cou nty by 15 percent, lo
550. through J u n e 1. The Flo rid a Times*
U n io n reported In S u nd ay editions.
S la te and federal llnam -lal assistance to
co u n tie s treating A ID S patients Is d is trib
uted according to the n u m b e r o f cases
reported, said o fficials w ith the slate De
partm ent o f H ealth and R ehabilitative S erv
ices.
" A * a result, we a rc going lo rrvle w death
(N a tio n a l stu d ies show
that about 85 percent of all
cases are reported. That's
pretty good .$
re riin c a le s each m on th lo gel a m ore
o e rtira lr n u m b e r n f ca ses." said Ronnie
S a n lo . w h o m o n it o r s A I D S c a s e s in
northeast F lo rid a for H R S.
S an lo conducted the D u val study. S h e
said a s im ila r review h a s already started in
V olusia C o u n ty .
S a n lo 's search for lost cases was th e most
intensive yet undertaken In Florida, said
Spencer Lleb . an ad m in istra tor w ith the
|
E?
fos, S tfia rid H Ichdr'd'R trtledgi'V'lB : \ fc ri'
awn In « p arkin g lot-nl Ihe Apollo Club lute Saturday,
gur
i-reported seeing a brow n Toyota leave th e scene, but
W ltne
police had few other clues.
"W e are sure that there were people there who saw
som eth in g and know som eth in g ." said Brow ard C ou n ty
S h e riffs spokesm an J im Lcljcd al. "It w as lik e an execution.
W hoever It w as used a m achine gun o r autom atic weapon.”
Investigators said the two v ictim s knew each other. W illia m s
w as charged w ith cocaine possession In 1989 and w ith grand
Iheft In 1988. He also was charged w ith (he m u rd er of u m an
gunned down at an autom atic teller m achine, but (hat charge
w as later dropped w hen a w itn ess who Identified W illia m s
could not p ick up out o f a police line-up.
Police exhume wrong baby’s grave
J A C K S O N V IL L E — Ja ck s o n v ille police were Invesl(gating
the weekend exhum ation of a new ly b u ri-d baby, and have
apologized to the c h ild 's fam ily for digging up the grave.
A tipster told police during the weekend that he m ay have
witnessed (he Illegal bu rial o f a dead new born baby. T he
Informant said he knew a pregnant w om an w ho w as mu
pregnant any more, and that Ihe w om an's boyfriend and
others had been seen bu rying som ething at a cem etery tale Iasi
week.
Police went to Ihe cem etery and found an u n m a rked , freshly
dug grave. T h ey w rre unable to eonlael the cem etery
operators, and dug up the Infant's coffin.
From UnitRd P r ts s IntErnatlonal R tp o ris
LOTTERY
T A L L A H A S S E E — Th s d ally
number Sunday In the Florida
Lottery CASH 3 game was 201.
Straight Play (numbers In exact
order): $250 on a 50 cent bet, 1500
on SI.
I Box 3 (numbers In any order):
$601or a 50-cant bet, St 60 on $1.
i Box 6 (numbers In any order):
S40 for f 50 cent bet, SOOonSI.
Straight Box 3: S330 In order
drawn, ISO In any order on a St bet.
□ Straight Box A: $290 In order
drawn. $40 If picked In combination
on St bet.
t U S P S U I )M>
Monday. July 16, 1990
Vol 82. No 279
P e t ’ nJM * D e ity and Sunday, exce«t
Saturday by The Santerd H erald ,
la c.. N S N. F ra n c e A ea.. Santard,
F ie . n r n .
Sac and C l a t i P e tle g e P a id a t San la rd .
F tar Ida 33771
PO ST M A S T I B : Sand t d d r e a i cfeeages
le T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D . P.O.
Rax I A lt. S a n la r f F L m i l .
S u h tcrip lte n R alaa
( D a ily A Sunday)
H am a D a llv a ry A M a il
) NW nth,
...........
119*0
t M o n th ,
819*0
I Year
S tM d
(ten m Mil.
However, most of the lost cases were
traced to U n iversity M edical Center, where
Sanlo said doctor trainees were u n fa m ilia r
w ith reporting procedures for aq u ire d im
m une deficiency syndrom e, an Infectious
disease that k n o ck s out ih e b od y's Im m une
system , leaving It susceptible lo a range of
deadly opportunistic Infections.
Candidates say no new taxes,
legislative leaders say no way
T A L L A H A S S E E - Gov. Bob
M artin ez secs no need for new
tnxes tn u second term , but Is
not ru lin g them out. either.
M eanw hile, the tw o D em ocrats
ru n n in g for g o v ern o r re m ain
vague on w hether they w ould
ca ll for h ig h e r taxes.
"I don't th in k th ere 'll be an y
problem In b u ild in g a budget
next s p rin g ." M artinez told Ihe
Tallahassee Dem ocrat for S u n
day editions. "I don't sec taxes
In ih e future."
Recent la x Inrreascs "h a v e
g ive n Ihe next governor som e
breath in g ro om ." said U.S. Rep.
B ill Nelson, u Dem ocrat from
M elbourne.
"Before wc start ta lk in g about
taxes, we want to sec If there's
some way wc ca n cut som e nf
the e x p e n d itu re s out o f Ihe
d e liv e r y o f s e r v ic e s . " s a id
Law ton u n ties, the ro rm cr U.S.
senator.
Law m akers approved a 11.5
b illio n grab-bag o f tax and Tee
Increases th is year, b u t House
and Senate budget ch ie fs say
sim ila r increases m ay be needed
next y e a r Just lo k m p u p w tlh
Inflation a n d population growth.
The fin a n c ia l p ic tu rr could
grow u g lie r If a recession eats
away at sales and corporate la x
receipts, those o fficials said.
"W h a t have those g u y s been
s m o k in g ? " said House A ppro
p r ia t io n s C h a ir m a n T .K .
W ctherell, D-Duytona Beach, re
ferring lo th e candidates.
" F o r an y candidate to put hts
head In the sand and say there’s
no p roblem — well, th a t's k in d of
b iz a rre ." sa id Sen ate budget
c h a irw o m a n G w e n M a rg o lls.
D-North M iam i.
M a r t i n e z a r g u e s the
Legislature has II backwards,
assessing needs then lookin g for
m oney to pay for them . He
fa v o rs ta ilo rin g p ro g ram s to
e x istin g revenues.
B u i he won't d ire ctly prom ise
not to raise taxes In hts second
term , saying on ly. "I don't see
an y taxes In the future. The
s ta le 's program s u rr adequate."
N either Nelson nor C h ile s Is
ca llin g for la x Increases.
"O n the oth er hand, w c’r r not
saying. 'Head m y lips.' eith er."
C h ile s said.
Nelson says that If a new tax is
needed lo pay for an Im portant
program , h e'll propose II. b u ild a
concensus and pass It.
"T h e n I'll s tick to It." he said.
" T h a t’s leadership."
He firm ly opposes a personal
tn ro m r tax o r business receipts
la x . but said Ih r state could raise
Ihe salcr tux ra le o r la x services.
Boy drowns in hospital pond while
sister is treated in emergency room
Teen, man slain at nightclub
F O R T L A U D E R D A L E — Police said they had few leads In Ihe
m achine-gun sla y in g o f a teenager and a 27-year-old m an a l a
jo o people were peurby when
slate A ID S project In Tallahassee.
"W e know there Is som e underreporting I
o f cases.” L ic b said. "N atio n al stu d ie s show
that about 85 percent of a ll ra se s are|
reported. T h a i's pretty good."
"W e found cases that w ould have been 1
lost forever." S an lo said.
P u b lic health o fficials had assum ed most
underreporting w as going on In private
d o c to rs ' o fflre s . w h ic h a rc h a rd e r In
m onitor.
T A M P A — A 9-year-old boy looking for his
Hint her wandered into a hospital pond und
drow ned Just 50 feel from the em ergency room
^ Ifq rc'fits m other was com fortin g hts s ic k baby
sister, s h e riffs deputies said.
S h e riffs diver* putted the body o f D am -n
SWHviharun from the pond In front of C e n tu rio n
H ospital ut 5:40 u.m. Saturday, said H illsborou gh
C ou n ty SherifTs spokesm an J a c k Espinosa.
T h e boy apparently got out of h is fa m ily 's
station wagon und stum bled in to the 5-foot-deep
pond w h ile h is father and another sister slept In
the car. The boy d id not know how to sw im , hts
father said.
" M y eyes Just closed a second, and the next
th ing I know he w as gone." said Ihe father.
Sewdat Shiw ch arati. 39. "I ran lo the em ergency
room , hut he w u sn 'l there.*'
T h e S h lw ch a ra n s brought Ih eir 6-m onlh-otd
daughter to the h ospital al 10:53 p.m . F rid a y
because she had a h ig h fever.
" W c had lo w a ll for 45 m inu tes, and there
w asn't anybody else there they were w orkin g o n ."
he said. "F o rty -five m inutes before they took any
of o u r inform ation, and m y Luby girl hud a
ii-m perulure of 105.
Girt can’t
identify
clown rapist
M IA M I — A s e x u a l
assault case against a p ro
fessional clow n h a s stalled
and is u n lik e ly to go to
tria l, p artly because the
teenage v ictim w o u ld not
r e c o g n is e th e s u s p e c t
w ithout his clow n
m a k e - u p . I n v e s t ig a t o r s
said.
T h e v ic tim , a s lig h tly
retarded 13-year-old gtrf.
said the m an w ho offered
h e r a r id e a n d th e n
m olested her In h is ca r M ay
6 w a s a clow n w ith long
b la ck h air, a big red nose, a
p in k spot on Ids c h in and
yellow an d blue eyebrows.
S h e d e scrib e d h e r a t
tacke r’s gray ca r a n d told
police the m an wore ro lle r]
skates and offered to get]
her a free pass Into th e T
W heels ro lle r skaM ng rin k .
A m edical e x a m ln a ti
a l a rape treatm ent cent
in d ic a t e d th e g ir l tu
vag in al and breast In ji
and police found a s m i
of p in k greasepaint on
sh irt.
T h re e weeks later,
arrested Peter Reg
19. H e p e r f o r m e d !
w eeken d s as " P e te rj
Clown.'* at th e H ot
ro lle r rin k, wearing
u p lik e that the gtrt1’
scribed. H is ca r m a t
th e d e s c rip tio n th e
gave, an d hie ad m itted 1
he som etim es drove
h is skates on. police said, i
Cocaine epidemic leveling off, Dade statistics shi
I M M B ra s s Intsnaattomal
MIAM I — For the llrs l tim e In u
derade of escalating d ru g use-.
M ia m i's cocaine epidem ic sh ow s
sig n s of weakening, u published
report said Monday.
A report bv The M iam i H erald
d ie d d ra m a tic Im provem ents
sin ce 198!) In three le a d in g
Indicators In sm iih cu sl Florida —
fewer people are liv in g o f cocaine
overdoses, fewer (wople are belo g t r e a t e d i n h o s p i t a l
em ergency room s for cocainerelated ailm ents and more peo
ple are being adm itted to drugrehabilitation centers.
" I t h in k we have seen a
g e n u in e le v e lin g o ff o f th e
e p id e m ic." Mild Ja m e s Hull, e x
ecutive d ire ctor of U p Front, a
M ia m i Inform al Ion cen ter on
Illegal drugs.
F r o m M i a m i to F o ri
Lauderdale to Pulm Beach, the
n u m b e r o f c o c a in e - in d u c e d
death* ha* dropped lo It* lowest
level In five years.
In Dade County, there were 10
cocaine-induced deaths In Ihe
first h a lf n f 1990 but 21 In Ihe
first h a lfu f 1989.
In Brow ard C o u n ty th e rr have
been fo u r so far In 1990. co m
pared w tlh live at th is tim e Iasi
veur. P u lm Bcuch C o u n ty had
two cocaine-induced d ea ih s In
the first h a lf of 1990 and six at
th is lim e last year.
C o c a l n e - r e l a l c d m e d ic a l
em ergencies Im vr also dropped
considerably, said Dr. Kathleen
S ehrank. m edical director of the
J a c k s o n M e m o r ia l H o s p it a l
Em ergency Care Center.
"W e began seeing a btg drop
off In late 1988 and 11 co n lin u ed
Iasi year and early th is year."
S eh ran k said.
Tw e n ly-ih ree people entered a
sam p lin g o f nine Dade C ou n ty
e m e rg e n c y ro o m s w it h eo*
ealne-rclalcd ailm en ts In Ihe Iasi
q u a rte r o f 1989. the low est
num ber In an y quarter in three
years.
Brow ard C ou n ty e x f
lia r results In a survey du
finished In m id-A ugusl.
A n d In d ru g rchu b tllti
centers In Dade, B ro w a rd !
Palm Beach counties. twh
m any people were being tr
In J u n e 1990 us In J u n e II
the newspaper said.
T he trend follow s a m ar
decrease’ all over Ihe n a tl
according to the National
s tllu ie on Drug Abuse. In
past year. Los Angeles. Wa
Ington and P h ilad elp hia
least one cocaine-use Indicate
level off o r decline.
TH E WEATHER
■
l
Tod ay...P artly clo u d y w ith a
5 0 percent chance o f afternoon
th understorm s. H ig h lit Ihe low
UO's w ith the w in d from ih e east
ut lO m p h .
T o n ig h t...P artly clo u d y w ith a
2 0 percent chance of evening
th un derstorm s Low In Ihe low
lo m id 7 0 ’s w ith a easterly w ind
ut 5-10m ph.
T o m o r r o w .. .M o s t ly c lo u d y
w ith a 50 percent ch an ce of
afternoon thunderstorm s. H igh
In Ihe low 9 0 's w ith the w in d
from the cast/southeast ut 10
m olt.
E x te n d e d o u t lo o k . .. P a r t ly
eloudy d u rin g Ihe day W ednes
d a y th ro u g h F r i d a y . ___
M IAM I — F lo rid e 14 hour tem perature,
e n d re m te ile lS e m E D !M o n d a y
City
Hi Le Bern
ae 71 000
Apalachicola
Crettview
90 43 000
93
Daytona Beach
93 ro
F o ri Lauderdale
Sf 77 Ire
F o r lM y e r i
90 n
III
Ce.nekvtMe
•9 70
19
94 73
01
Jeckionvitle
Key We,t
90 •3 000
M iam i
89 f l 000
87 49 000
PenuKOia
Sere tote Bradenton
II
83 17
Telianauee
91 4S 000
09
Tampa
88 71
ae 73 000
Vero Beach *
19
Wekl Palm Beach
90 73
TUESDAY
P tty C M y S S -7 S
W EDNESDAY
P t ly C M y #4-71
THURSDAY
S u n n y 93*70
FR ID A Y
F tly C M y S l- T S
SATURDAY
C ln u S Y S 1 - 7 0
fcDfe,
o
FU LL
J u ly S
LAST
J u ly 1 S
©
FIR S T
J u ly a s
Daytona Beach: W uves are 2
feet and choppy. Current Is to
the south w ith a w ater tem pera
ture of 77 degrees. New Smyrna
Beach: W aves are 2 feel and
send glassy. C u rren t Is s lig h tly
to the n o rth , w ith a w ater
tem perature of 77 degrees.
MONDAY!
SOLUNAR TAELEi M in. 12:25
a.m.. 12:45 p.m.: MaJ. 6:35 a.m..
7 :0 0 p .m . TIDES: Daytona
Beach: highs. 2:27 u.m .. 3:17
tn.; low s. 8:43 a.m., 9:43 p.in.:
sw Smyrna Beach: highs.
2:32 a.m .. 3:22 p.m.: lows. 8:48
a.m.. 9:48 p.m.; Cocoa Beach:
h ighs. 2:47 a.m.. 3:37 p.m.:
lows. 9:03 u.ill.. 10:03 p.m.
R
Bt. Augustine to Jupiter
Inlet
Tod ay...w in d southeast 10 to
15 kts. Seas 2 lo 4 ft. Bay and
in la n d w a te rs a lig h t ch o p .
H ig h e r w in d a n d sea s n ea r
scattered showers and widely
scattered thunderstorm s.
T o n ig h t und Tu esd ay...w ind
east lo southeast 10 lo 15 kts.
Seas 2 to 4 ft.
T h e h ig h te m p e ra tu re tn
Sanford S u n d a y was 89 degrees
an d the overnight low w as 68 as
reported b y the U n iversity of
F lo rid a A g ric u ltu ra l Research
an d E d u cation Center. C e le ry
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall d u rin g the
24-hour period ending at 9 a.m.
M onday totalled 1.36 inches.
The tem perature a l 9 a.m.
to d a y w as 7 5 d eg ree s a n d
S u n d a y 's overnight law w as 7 1
as recorded by the N ational
W eather S ervice at the O rland o
International Airport.
O ther W eather Service data:
: Sunday's high............... 81
L Barometric (N-essurs.30.20
Relative humidity....90 pet
r.Winda.
Nouth, 5 mph
V Rainfall. •a*«***#««••*• 1.15 Inch.
Today's sunset....8:24 p.m.
Tomorrow’s sunrise ♦OSS6:35
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�• * • i i i * * * * *» i i *i • i f
» i • i
Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida — Monday, July IS, 1M 0 — M
P O L IC I U
l i n
Jail officials release wrong inmate
Man charged with auto thoft
Herald staff writer
O V IE D O — A local m an w as arrested S u lu rda y m orn in g
when He w as discovered d riv in g a ca r thnl had l>een reported
slolen In Orunge County.
Doyle Huy Huchunun. 32. 953 Sharon Cou rt. Oviedo, w as
charged w hh grand ih r fl o f an auto and fleeing an d attem ptin g
to elude po ller w hen O viedo poller reported seeing h im d riv in g
Ihe Chevrolet pick-up on Sharon Court al about 3:45 a.m.
I’ollee report llue h an an sped away w hen they tried to stop him .
although they ra u g h l up w ith the tru ck about a m ile away.
llu e h a n a n fled on foot tint was arrested at 952 V lekt Court a
short tim e later. He w as taken to Ihe Sem inole C ou n ty Jail
where IMind w as set a l • 1.000.
S A N F U R !) — "I w asn't superstitious.
However. I am r o w . " Sem in ole County J a il
A d m ln strn to r Duane Rutledge said today In
Ihe w ake of Ihe F rid a y (lie 13th rrle a s r of
the w ron g prisoner from Jail.
W illie Ray Drown, 50. ol O rlando, a federal
prisoner al Ihe Jail, was s till u l large today,
after h a v in g lx*en released on un order
Intended lo r .mot Iter prisoner ouiucd Henry
llm w n . R utledge said.
Drow n m ay face a charge of escape when
recaptured. IK ra u s e Rutledge said, h r knew
he w asn't supposed to Ik - freed Friday.
R utledge said Drown, w ho faces federal
charges of d ru g iru lllrk ln g . possession of
Ovtido man arraatad In drug raid
O V IE D O — Reginald Laron W illia m s. 21. 5 4 0 First St..
Oviedo, w as arrested F rid a y evening durin g n raid of H .J.‘s
tavern when seven pieces of cocaine w as found In h is pocket.
P u lle r rrport they entered Ihe tuvem al about 9 p.m . and saw
approxim ately 12 m en gam bling on a pool tattle.
A s p o lle r begun sru rehln g the m en for IdemIflealIon.
W illia m s tried to leave the tavern. W hen he w as stopped and
searched, (toller report finding an asp irin buttle co n ta in in g
seven pieces o f “ ro ck " ro cu ln r. W illia m s wus charged w ith
(tttssesslon of co caine and resisting u ire sl without violence, lie
was held at the county Jail on $3,000 bond.
Brother, sister charged in battery
S A N F O R D — A brother and sister accused of heating a m an
and throw ing him down a stairw ell al the w om an 's Sanford
Lan d in gs house have lieeu charged w ith aggravated battery by
Sanford police.
Police didn't rc|tori w hy Ll*a lands*1 Spicer. 27 ot 1H04-H.
L an d in g Drive, and Robert Jerom e Spicer. 22. ol Tavares,
allegedly haltered H en ry H. Adam s.
A d am s wus treated ut a local hospital for facial Injuries,
p oller said. The Spicers were arrested at Lisa S p ice r's house at
9:26 p.m. Saturday, follow ing Ihe attack Just m inu tes before.
(M)llee said.
Man cccussod of fighting polica
C A S S E L B E R R Y — A m an who allegedly ran from and fought
police after they tried to ealm a (tarty with uboul 25 guests al a
house at 1438 Ash C ircle . Casselberry, was arrested alter he
ran at about 9:19 p.m. Sulurday.
M ichael Angelo Sava. 23. 2180 Terrace lllvd .. Longwood. is
charged w ith hattcry on a policem an, resisting w llh violence
and d isn rd rrlv Intoxication In Ihe ease.
( l wasn't superstitious.
However, I am now.|
•Diiim RulMf#,
ja il
Herald Intern
LO N G W O O D — C ity enniinlssin ners m ay lx* laced w llh a
im n ilic r ol Iralc residents of ihe
H idden O aks su b d iv isio n tonight
w hen u p u b lic h earing o|K'iis on
a re /o n ln g request brought u p al
the J u n e 18 meeting.
T h e request c e n te rs on a
/o n ln g change in v o lv in g slig htly
less lim n 7 ' i acres ly in g Immed ia ie ly west ol L o n m ile r Avenue
from 14-1A to R - l. thus allow in g
for s m a lle r lo ls and m ore homes
to Ik *hu llt.
T h e p ro p e rty Is p re s e n tly
owned by J a n ic e Goebel, hm
Longw ood D eputy M uyor J e ll
M o r i o n h a s a n o p t io n lo
p urchase the property. D uring
the first reading. M orion de
clared a e n n llin of Interest and
rem oved h im se lf from ih e p*xliiun d u rin g Ihe Inltlul discussion
phase o f the m eeting.
T h e request w as approved on
a d m in is t r a t o r
eiM-alne lo d istrib ute an d u s r o f a firearm In
u felony, called h la la w y e r after b rin g freed
F rid ay. T h e law yer. R utledge said, notified
au th orities and said B ro w n w o u ld surrend er
b y 3 p.m. F rid ay. B ro w n h a s not su rre n
dered and he is considered p o ssib ly arm ed
and dangerous.
Rutledge said U.S. M arsh als now say they
w ill lake charge o f the release o f federal
prisoners housed al Ihe co u n ty Ja il for a fee
Residents expected
to protest request
By AMV WILSON
paid lo Ihe county. Rutledge said that Is Ihe
way It a lw ays sh ou ld have been, because
Ihe Jail reeelves little Inform ation on federal
prisoners.
first reading 3-0 by C o m m is
sioners Rex Anderson. A d rien n e
Perry and H an k H ardy.
A lthou g h p u b lic com m ent wus
not supposed lo be heard d u rin g
the first rrudlng. several re si
dents o f H idden Oaks, w h ich
ad join * ih e p ro p e rly an d Is
cu rren tly zoned R -l A . m anaged
to lx- heard, voicin g concern
d u rin g over the change In z o n
ing. M any said such re/onlng
w ould allow m ore houses an
sm ullcr lots. W ith the sm all size
of the property, however. It w as
determ ined Ihul the rezonlng
w ould on ly udd three s in g le
fam ily residences beyond whut
R -l A w ould allow.
T h e m eeting w ill begin a l 7
tn. in the com m ission eham t s at ihe Longwood C ity H all.
175 West W arren Avc.
S
R u l ledge said II w as a h u m an error lh a l
caused the m lx u p and Ihe Jail release
procedure is under review lo determ ine w ho
m ade Ihe m istake and sp ecifically what
went wrong.
Rutledge said in J u n e on a d a y w hen
H enry B ro w n w as In court and h is Inform a
tion ra rri had been p u lle d from the Jail's file,
som eone from the Federal Parole Com :
m ission In Atlanta. Go.. called and said
H en ry Brow n w as to be released from Jail
J i l l v 13.
Water restrictions dry up
landscaping competition
H erald staff writer
S A N F O R D - C o m p e tin g for
a b ea u lid e ation aw ard at u
lim e w hen there are re stric
tion s against w atering law ns
an d sh ru b b e ry doesn't seem
lik e the proper th in g to do. so
the G re a te r Sanford Ch am b er
o f C o m m e rce Beau llfteallon
C o m m itte r la su spen ding its
m o n th ly B u siness B e au tifica
tion A w ard .
K e v in S ch w clzer. ch airm an
o f the com m ittee, said the
s u s p e n s io n w a s ta k e n In
k eep in g w ith the water re
strictio n s now In force In the
S e m in o le C o u n t y a rc u .
S ch w etzer said his com m it lee
felt t h at “ to r e w a r d
beautification w h ile w e are
try in g lo conserve ou r water
su p p ly w as co n i rad lctory."
In t h e m e a n t im e , t h e
c o m m itte e Is e n e o u ra g ln g
Sanford area businesses to
water o n ly enough to m a in
tain th eir landscaping d u rin g
the w ater shortage. In a c
cordance w llh the w atering
r e s tr ic tio n g u id e lin e s . R e
turn ing to un em phasis on
beauty can be rrsu m e d ufler
the w u le r re s tr ic tio n s a re
lifted.
Even though Ihe Sunford
area h as had h eavy ra in s
alm ost every day for the past
week or more, the w ater table
rem ains low.
T h e c h a m b e r c o m m itte e
w i l l r e s u m e m a k in g th e
m on th ly Business B eautifica
tion aw ards w hen t h r S i.
Jo h n s R iv e r W ater M anage
ment D istrict lifts the water
use restrict Ions.
AWOL capybara
returns to zoo
08 SETOED VA :
after two months :• SEIZED CARS I; ;: REP
S
HUD
HOMES ;™
g tfl, link SI0F00S*wwuf®Of
kNNCNIWI w ™
W E S T PA LM B EA C H - FaUtp
• *•■**»-f
UfSa*xWt« t * | M s w t
th e ro v in g ca p yb a ra s lip p e d • m M M . Av M C M fo w l« M n o w . C M l - M t t t * •
back through the sam e hole In s 7MS UT. C10MICM 7<Mp
•
th e fence she escaped from tw o
m on th s ago and settled b o ck
72
Into her d a lly routine, fig h tin g
w ith her fam ily at the D reher
\ ( )\\
t > ri \
P a rk Zoo.
T h e h a r m le s s 1 3 0 - p o u n d
S ou th A m erican rodent, w h ich
resem hles an overlarge gu inea
pig. seemed a little stressed ou t
(Csoatry O a k Sm art)
by her tw o m onths on the lam .
2471 A fifs rt I n i
said zoo cu rator S a lly Lteb.
"S h e 's quite nervous." L le b
• Family Medical Cars
said.
• ifrgsnt Msdtcal Cars
Zookeepers enticed her b a sk
a j. A M w a s .r n
Into the exh ib it area w ith food,
t hen blocked off her escape hole.
* c M crack. jCaxS*M*m* mt as katk- •
S u c w M S m W c k f c c C c H I 0 » M lT M S I Z T •
s *»«•** a * WJMMMCW 7
rB A N K R U P T C Y ^
Sanford Family
M edical Center
. X ' , v1
h**«m
nwttfey
J
Derby sp ecta to rs stick out Ihe rain on tid a lin e bleachers.
Soap Box Derby a crow d pleaser
Crowd drawn by
parade, curiosity
S A N F O R D — T h e se co n d a n
n u a l C e iilr a l F lo rid a S o a p B o x
D erb y S a tu rd a y drew a c ro w d o f
a b o u t 7tJO s p e c t a t o r s , e a c h
se e m in g ly d ra w n to th e F re n ch
A v e n u e ra re s trip b y a different
lure .
L y n n e M ille r, o f L on gw o o d.
w ent tu ih*- Soup Dux D e rb y to
w a tc h h e r son J o h n n y . 8. lead
•ill the parade, a p re lu d e to Ihe
race.
Y o u n g J o h n n y M ilte r w a s in
M idget H u u rtc r C a r n u m b e r 2
w h ile h is Irle ttd M u ll D u a ls
m a n e u v e r e d e a r n u m b e r 78
IMUCI.
T h e tw o y o u n g s te r s c a n
h a rd ly w ait i it ii il next y e a r w hen
th ey w ill lx o ld e n o u g h to race In
the D erb y.
Y o u n g M ille r a n il Dr m is ra te
w e e k ly ut i ’ la re o iiu H o rs e m a n 's
P a rk in O rang e C o u n ty . T h e y
b e lt in g In t h e M ir! F lo r id a
H u a r le r M idget C a rs. T h e organ l/ a ilo n Is Ini c h ild re n ages 5 to
15 w h o h ave a n Interest In
r a c in g a n d m c m lx -rs co m e Iriuii
the e n tire Cen t ru l F lo rid a area.
C lu rc n n u H o rs e m a n 's H ark Is the
unlv r a n tra c k in C e n tra l F lo r i
d a tin the >h lh lr e ii lo g a in
k n o w le d g e a m i a p p ly th e ir s k ills
in r a c in g th at h e lp s prc|>nre
th e m lor tin D erb y.
J o h n n y ts m ost fo rtu n a te In
Ills quest ol ra c in g a s h is dad.
J a i k r a n d in the Snap Dux
D erb y in L o w e r Dm k C o u n iv in
P e n n s y lv a n ia a n d w on the 196-1
tria ls lh a l p laced h im s*-eoml ill
Hu lin u ls at Hit A ll-A im Tie. in
s .i.q i llo x lx rby in A k ro n . O hio.
Y o u n g J o h n n y 's g ra n d fa th e r.
.John M ille r S r . ran Ihe S o a p
llo x Dt-rbv m l.o w rr D m k . Pa
lo r m u m y e a rs u n til tic a n d lu s
w ilt D orothy rt tired to F lo rid a hi
1972
in d ee d the vo ting m a n M ille r.
•y * •
•IBITFOR TOUT
OUTOUTS •ION* roua SNOSUHV
• STOP CCLUCnON TMSSATB
•sroa rtM O M u n i M B UM axis
ROBERT H.PFLUEQER
A TTO R N K Y A T LA W
• CAUFO*
IPMI
SK-MONIH
CD SPECIAL
m
ANNUAL NIEWST RATE
AtM JU W KlCBflU EreU )'
B y J O A N K IN O
Herald correspondent
%
Limited Time Offer
Act new for an incredible rate on a deposit
as low as $500. We’re offering this rate on
Certificates of Deposit with terms of six
months, but only for a limited time.
Deposits are insured up to $100,000per
account relationship by the Federal Deposit
Insurance Cotporaiion (F.DJ.C.).
D tb b l* Carli (I) and Dayla D aC astro c h a t r o n C arli'a to n Tory.
at age n. is u io s i lorluii.it> lo lxthe llilr r l g e n e ra tio n S o a p llo x
D erb y p u rtlcl|tn u l. lie a lso tra v
e ls w ith I lls o w n ta n i lu ll.
g ra m lla U ic r J o h n S r . la th e r a n il
pit m a n lar k a m i IJu- w o m e n in
id s hie - iiioiii l.y n m
siste r
K . iih c iim
.m il g ia m ln io ih e r
D n ru lh v w h o sit tin the sid e lin e s
a m i ch eer h im o il
Doh a n d Ik v c ilv K im g n ol
S a id o rd . lo u m l a m ith c i l i n o
d r iv in g t h e m to th e d e rb y
F ra n ce sca a n d S o p h ia ik ib a n il
D c v c rly 's D o lx ru ia n p ln s e lu rs
were out ro m p in g In tb< held
next io L ' S H ighw ay 17 9 2 at
lie -darting hm ol it: S o u p Box
D erb y w h e n the rlugs i <k >k ih n r
o w n e rs lo s i t Hu e x i i h i i l f III A ll
lo u r were s illin g o n ilit- c u rb
n i| o y liig
ili«- s ig h ts a n d
ih e
p r i- lliiiiii.ir v parade
K r.m i eseii a n d S o p h ia greeted
ik>v S co u ts, p h o lo g ra p lie rs a n d
Ihe new s m e d ia W ith a g e iillr
I n i-lld lllH 's s Hl.lt is a trlh n le In
I tit'll o w n e rs
lk>li ts a s e e u rllv g u a rd a n d
I k v i rlv w o rk s a l a l>» a l lm sp u .il
I k v e r lv sa id. VI- arm dow n
In n l l l l l l l ( hu ago ... m i I .II I .
7 i k Inn we h a v e tx-en in S a n lo rd
o n ly l>* z y e a rs W e bo u ght an o ld
lions* that vvi art- re sto rin g lor
o u r r* ilr e in e n i in i lew y i a r s
•ind we are lo o k in g fo rw ard lo
d ia l
nocNs.
DELANDi 345 N.
MiodLinJ HtuksanJ.
7332555 OCBAIYi
*12 North llighsjv 17-92.
tWiH-LLlH DEUUNAi
MO Ikrkmu Uouk-vjrU.
574-rWH LEESAl'MCi
To take advantage of this special offeg visit
your nearest Empire of America branch.
Or call SM ARTUNE’ at 1-809-843-2443,
seven days a week from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
' M aul ml pmapil mat renuwi unAtpust *M yta X (heiUnl nh toecmItx xnul y*4J gum.
Infcrot« cuaxunlnl ink SuhUrtuJ rtnat pciuk, L« **k iShAMJ Kite uh*d toikm*
UOIS I4lh Street.
7M7-2S57. NEW SMYRNA
BEACH: DDU S AltuiU.
,Wnuc. 427-3147.
USANCE CITY: 2tlii s
Vokuu Awnuc. 7754.44.1
OftMONU BEACH: 112
North Si m KojJ. h72-X757
SANFORD: 2HUU S.
I XLmJi.Pr**. 3233770
Empire
a
o f Am erica
FtdBfai
MArtb.
•
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•
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f'.vJA
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■ri.i:
TTv?
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vi»v^ B a f t « ^ a
M S B t t ^ iv ’ -•. / . . ^ v & x H M a
•A — Sanford Hsratd, Sanford, Florida — Monday, July IS, 1990
_______________________________ - ____________________________________________
.
±
—
«
.
______________
r<f.M
,
.'
■■ :
_______________ __
-1*
W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R
.
'rj*
Is de Klerk ignoring key
(t
300 N. F H 4 N C H A V E.. SANFORD . F L A . 33771
A n a Code- 407-833-3811 or 831-9993
S A N F R A N C IS C O -
Wayaa 8. Onto, I
I have hesitated to w rite
m istake h a s been lo play along w ith th e pretense
o f the A N C . an d sp ecifically Its d ep u ty leader.
probably, as a n y outsider ca n know — the Nelson M andela, th a t the c o u n try 's fu tu re can be
c o m p le x ity o f th e p o litic a l p ro blem S o u th settled through M istA fric a 's State President F.W . d r K le rk Is try in g lo era! negotiations be
solve: how lo en d apartheid w ith falm esa lo tween the A N C a n d
everyone.
th e w h ile g o v e r n
I a lso know , as o n ly an A m e rica n can know, m ent.
how v icio u sly an d syste m atically the tru th about
V _
N othin g co u ld be
m atters on the lib e ra ls' p o litical agenda (Includ f u r t h e r f r o m t h e
ing. o f course. S o u th Africa) la m isrepresented t r u t h . A n y s u c h
b y the m ajor m ed ia In the U n ite d States. There s c e n a r i o b l i t h e l y
h a s never been a chance that (he Intentions, let d isreg a rd s (he Inter
alone achievem ents, o f recent S outh A fric a n e sts o f m illio n s o f
governm ents in respect o f apartheid w ould be b l a c k s I n t h e
fa irly reported to th e A m erican people. H avin g h o m e la n d s , in th e
sold a ll that, however. I am bour
in d lo add that. In ch u rch e s and even In
h is d ram atic in itia tiv e s to date. M r. dc K le rk has the tow nships, w h o
o n ly su cceeded In m a k in g S o u th A f r ic a 's despise the A N C an d
f ib e r * srs
situatio n and prospects m easurably worse.
the co m m u n ists w h o
ways In which
Don't be deceived by the re lative ly k in d w ords I n d is p u ta b ly d o m i
even a South
about h im that ca n now be found In the W estern nate It. It docs nut
m edia. T h ey are controlled by Interests that seek
African presi
ir o v ld r even
o n ly h is d estru ctio n and that o f every other
r a u d u lc n t r e p r e
dent can get a
Interest tn S ou th A fric a save th at o f the A frica n sentation for the 3
point across
N ational Congress, and they are convinced, not m i ll i o n C a p e C o l
to the world. J
w ith o u t reason, that he is Inadvertently servin g oureds, whose Inter
“ e ‘ir purpose. H
th
M r. Mde -K le r-k -'s -fun d-am en tal ests a rc sh arp ly dlf-
this co lu m n , because I know very w ell — as w ell,
■BMW. NMS
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 M o nths.....................................*19.90
6 Month*.................................... $30.00
i r « r ....................................... S7S.00
Nunn wants to help
save Mother Earth
Sen. Sam N u n n , the Georgia Democrat who
heads the Senate Arm ed Services Com m ittee,
has long been recognised as the pre-eminent
national security expert in Congress. Re*
cc n tly. he showed that he understands
"national security" in a broader sense.
Nunn, joined by several fellow m em bers of
the Arm ed Services Com mittee, proposed
shifting sizable am ounts of Defense Depart*
m ent and Intelligence resources to the battle
against environm ental destruction. Th e end
o f the Cold W ar doesn't mean that all
traditional security concerns have disap
peared. he explained in a speech. But he said
he now believes "that there la also a new and
different threat to o u r national security
emerging: the destruction of o ur environ
ment.
N unn pointed to global w arm ing, the
thinning of the ozone layer and destruction of
tropical rain forests as the type of environ
mental degradation that concerned him . " I
believe that Am erica m ust lead the way in
m arshaling a global response to the problems
of environm ental degrixSation. and the de
fense establishment should play an Im portant
role In this effort," he said.
Nunn suggested using the research abilities
of the defense and Intelligence establishment
— along w ith its computers, planes, ships and
satellites — to combat environmental threats.
Th e m ilita ry, for example, could collect data
on air and watei quality and on global
climate. Th e InteBlgence establishment m ight
share norm ally secret Information on the
thickness of polar ice. as measured by the
N avy's subm arines.
Th e Georgia senator acknowledged that his
m otives were m ixed. He said he wanted to
m aintain the m ilita ry’s research and technoBut the
major purpose is environm ental." he told Th e
New York Tim es.
Although them m ay be problems w ith
N u n n 's proposal. It's significant that a
policym aker has suggested Including envi
ronmental threats In the nation's security
planning. U 's an approach worth considering.
i
f
LETTERS
Legislation creates Influx?
S in ce 1978, alm ost one m illio n legal and
Illegal Im m ig ran ts have settled In the state o f
F lo rid a , w ith M ia m i b ein g the m ost popu lar
location lo r resettlem ent.
H .R . 4 TOO, sponsored by Bruce M orrison
ID-Conn.) for exam ple, w ill add m ore than
h a lf a m illio n Im m ig ran ts to Florid a’s p o p u la
tion h i the n e xt five years, according to the
C e n te r for Im m ig ration S tud ies In W a sh in g
ton. D.C.
W rite y o u r representative und oppose H.R.
4 3 0 0 that w ould grant alm ost 7 m illio n visas
o v e r the next 5 years, und w o u ld use
Im m igrant lab or to co m bal a non-existent
U .S. labor shortage.
Tom T o m lin so n
President
i
Florida Z ero Population G row th
Thanks to hsro for hontsty
DAVID S. BRODER
Soviets shun G o rb a ch e v,‘ism s’
Lifelong victory,
in spite of defeat
"1 think if you believe in yourself, that's all
that m atters." said Zina Garrison, after a
victory at W im bledon that brought her to the
tournam ent final against Martina Navratilova.
Garrison lost the final m atch Ju ly 7. but the
fact that the 26-year-old Houston native made
It to the finals Is testament to a rare drive to
succeed.
She grew up In a predominately black
working-class neighborhood of Houston. Her
father died when she was small, so she was
brought up slngle-handlcdly by her m other,
who worked as a nursing-hom e aide.
W hile m ost tennis stars spend th e ir
formative years at exclusive country clubs or
tennis resorts, Garrison came up through the
p u b l i c r e c r e a t i o n p r o g r a m at h e r
neighborhood park in Houston, beginning at
age 10. A tennis coach at the part
park saw her
hanging around the tennis courts, gave her a
racket
ithin two
M mand* she was on her w ay. W it)
months, she was competing In local tourna
ments.
Garrison has overcome m any obstacles
since she turned pro at age 17 — the death of
her m other, a bout w ith bulim ia. But her
natural ability and drive to succeed brought
her to the top of the tennis world. She still
se e s her best years ahead of her.
"D ream s do come tru e ." she said after
lo s in g to Navratilova. "1 still believe I’m
starting to become Zina Garrison, the tennis
player I think I can be.”
Berry's World
"Ya know. man. yout problem is you're
PARANOID ABOUT CRIME."
s
Cerent from those o f th e blacks, let alone for th e I
m illio n A s la n s (Indians) w ho rig h tly dread b la ck
rule.
I am sure that M r. de K k r k 's office can. upon
request. Issue co p ie s of scores o f p u b lic state
m en ts tn w h ich h e h a s made precisely th is point.
I have n o doubt th at th e fatal Im pression th ill the
A N C Is th e o n ly k g liim s t c representative o f Hie
S o u th A fric a n opposition Is dem onstrably the
c re a tio n . In la rg e part., o r h o s tile foreig n
Journalism . B u i these tacts cannot exculpate Mr.
de K le rk . If w hat h e has done lo dispel that
Im pression has tailed to dispel ll. then he sim p ly
h asn ’t done enough. There a rc w ays In w h ich
e v e n a S o u th A fr ic a n p re sid e n t, ir h e Is
su fficie n tly determ ined, can get o point across to
the w orld.
A s m atters stand, the peoples of South A fric a
sh ou ld kno w that. In the view o f the rest o f the
w orld, the future o f th eir co u n try w ill, and ought
to tie, settled between delegations headed b y Mr.
de K le r k and Mr. M andela, an d that th is view is,
lor a ll p ractical purposes, the m u tu a l h an d iw ork
of the two m en. Coloureds. Indians. Z u lu s.
C h ris tia n b lacks a n d others s im p ly need not
apply. In co n te m p la tin g President de K le rk , the
an alog y to M ik h a il G orbachev presses Itself
Insistently on o n e 's consciousness.
M O SCO W — W hatever happens In the final
d a y s o f the 2 8 th Soviet C om m u n ist Party
Congress, M ik h a il G orbachev Is on an a c
celeratin g toboggan to p o litical Irrelevance. It's
en tire ly possible, even ilke ly, that co m m u n ism
w ill follow h im out the dour in the Soviet
Union.
I say i hat, not on the basis uf an y deep
an alysts of p o ltica l trends, ih uu g h there is
p len ty o f evidence
Idea p oin ting to the eclipse of the
cu rre n t S oviet president and the system that
su sta in s him . I a m re lyin g on a m uch more
tested p ro po sitio n — call II the Jo h n n y C arson
L a w o f Politics: O nce you becom e a national
Joke, y o u r a u th o rity Is finished.
O o r b a c h e v h a s b e c o m e a J o k e . H is
nickn am e, a n ew ly critica l official at the
Institute for U.S.-Canadtan A ffairs said, is
"B o l-tu n ." It m ean s ro u g h ly "C h atte rb o x.”
som eone w h o ta lk s c o n sta n tly a n d sa y s
nothing.
In another office in the K re m lin b ureaucra
cy . I was told th is stcry: G orbachev and Y lg or
Llgachev. h is great riv a l In the Politburo, buy
som e rab b its In the country'* und Llgachev
takes them b a ck to his garage to raise. A few
d a y s taler, he c a lls Gorbachev. "T h e rabbits
a rc startin g to d ie ." G orbachev tells h im lo
d raw a square In w hite c h a lk o n the garage
w all. A few d a y s pass, and s till the rabbits
su ccum b . “ D raw a triangle In green on top of
th e square," G orbachev suys. No luck. "P u t a
circle In red aro u n d the d esig n ." T h e deaths
'co n tin u e . "M a k e a big X In blue through Ihe
whole design."
"It is too late.” suys Llguehev. "T h e y are all
dead."
"W h a t u sh a m e ." G orbachev replies. "I have
so m any m ore ideas s till to try ."
A s fo r Ih e C o m m u n is t P u r t y . V it a ly
K orotich , ed itor o f Ogonyok. a leading d is s i
dent p u b lication , says. "1 w ill tell you the story
1 heard from o u r m agazine driver: A fat
genera] a rrive s at the station Just as h is train Is
leaving, an d sta rts puffing daw n the trucks In
pu rsu it. He secs M ik h a il G orbachev on Ihe
platform o f the last .car an d shouts at him .
'S lo p the train !'
" A n d G o rb achev says (here K orotich m ade
h is voice very sm all): 'T ra in , slop. One. tw o."'
"T h a t.” he said, w ith u huge laugh. "Is the
fam ous C o m m u n ist I’a rty Congress."
T h e Im pression Is a ll hut universal, from
governm ent olTlces lo street-corner Interviews,
that th is 2 8 ih Party C on g ress m a rk s the
passage o f (tower away from G orbachev und
aw ay frum n Ihe party he leads. The u tle r and
com plete lu ilu rc of the dom estic econom y — a
luct o f d ally life fur overshadow ing ih e g ains o f
perestroika und Ihe reduction o f tensions w ith
the West — has doomed them both.
Gorbachev w ill rem ain as president. H r
co u ld hold on us party ch airm an. If he is
w illin g to a r iu m m o d a ic the statu s quo m inded
co n se rvative s. B u t real p ow er is m o v in g
elsewhere: to th e Increasingly Independent
R epublics, led b y Boris Y e lts in 's R ussian
F e d e r a t io n : t o th e I n d e p e n d e n t , a n t i
c o m m u n is t c ity governm en ts In M oscow.
L en in grad an d thetr slightly less venturesom e
co u sin s in su ch oth er m ajor c itie s as Kiev: and
to th e n o n - c o m m u n is t, m a rk e t- o r ie n te d
fled g lin g parties.
Eve n Inside p arty
headq u arters, th ere
Is a degree o f re a lism
about the w ay the
tid e Is m o v in g . A
senior party o fficial
n a m e d
I g o r
M a la s c h e n k o t o ld
me: "W e have s u c
ceed ed a lm o s t lo o
w e ll In r e m o v in g
Id e o lo g y fro m the
country. A n d w hen
a ll other Tam s' d is
f Gorbachev
appear. the one peo
has become a
p le t u r n to. m o st
Joke.
J
e a s ily , is n a tio n a l
is m ."
He professed to find som e coinfort in the
situation. " T h a n k God we have Y e lts in 's form
o f- m ild n a tio n alism In R ussia. Other k m d s
co u ld cu u sr m u c h more tro u b le ." A n d he
argued that greater au ton om y for the Re
p u b lic s — som e form of loose confederation —
co u ld actua lly speed the necessary econom ic
reform s.
"It Is Im possible to reform from the center."
he said. "T h e new design w ill be drafted
largely In the Republics. T h e ru le s of the'gam e
ure changing. It's not going lo be the old.
centralized ru le ."
Others o u ls ld e governm ent th in k that barely
scratches ih e surface of the change that Is
com ing. Th e y see an acceleratin g c ris is of
legitim acy for ih e Gorbachev regim e - even If
he em erges Ih ls week as both head of stale and
head of party. T h e coal m in e rs In Ihe Ukraine,
w ho h a v r dem onstrated th eir m ilita n cy tn ih e
past, have called for a brief w o rk stoppage on
J u ly 11 to protest econom ic co n d itio n s.
On J u ly 21. Irad rrs of a ll o f the fledgling
lib e ra l (pro-m arket, pro-dem ocracy) parties
w ill meet here to see If they cun ratio n a lize and
reduce the n u m b er of alte rn a tiv e s they present
to the voters in future elections. Th e y also w ill
press their dem and that the C om m u n ist Party
y ie ld Its m onupoly on stale-financed ofllccs.
p rin tin g and co m m u n ication s equipm ent.
In the au tu m n , some speculate, there m ay
be m ajor p o litica l strikes, centered on ih e
slogan that Ihe Suprem e S o v ie t (the national
le g is la t u r e a n d th e b o d y th a t e le c te d
G orbachev as P resld e iiil s h o u ld be re-elected
In m u lt ip a r t y c o m p e titio n .
O n M onday. J u ly 2. 1990. in m y norm al
s la te o f R U S H and as I u s u a lly do, I
overloaded m y urm s on m y way to th e car.
A n d as I n o rm a lly do. I p u t m y purse on top
of m y cor, c o n ta in in g -m y portable phone,
w alle t und ev e ry th in g else except the kitch en
s in k . P u t a ll m y other stu ff In the ,nur and
to o k off. D id not realize w hat I had done u n til
I got to m y destination, looked for m y
c h e c k b o o k a n d n o p u rs e . I m e n t a lly
b acktra cked a n d took ofT for home. W h en I
arrived . I expected to see m y purse In the
drivew ay. N o lu ck. I d id n 't even have a house
key. I was so upset I felt nu m b . No neighbors
hom e lo use Ihe phone, so 1 drove to the
p olice station and reported m y stu pidity.
C am e hom e an d clim b ed th ru a w indow and
started reporting lost credit card nu m b ers as
Ihe ofllcer h ad in structed m e to do.
I w as so disgusted w ith my se lf and as I
thought of a ll o f Ihe trou ble 1 w ould have to
go thru the next week getting new licenses
etc.. I Just felt 111.
W ent Into m y office (I work out of m y
home) and m y an sw ering m achine had a
message. A yo u n g m ale voice said. "I've
found y o u r purae and y o u r phone and you
ca n com e an d get It..." I was stunned. I
co u ld n 't b elieve It. H e said his nam e was
M a rk Coffm an and he worked at Sentry
Fence. I w as so happy and excited. H e could
have sold the phone, used the cards, done
a n y th in g h e wanted to: no one w ould have
know n. A n d he chose to c a ll me and give me
b a ck w hat I had lost.
M A R K C O F F M A N - A H ER O F O R E V E R .
T h is you n g m an w ill su rely be blessed for
h is heart Is good.
It turned out to be su ch a sm all w orld. H is
em p loyer a n d I have kn o w n each other for
years and attend the sam e ch u rch and his
m other and I serve on the Board o f D irectors
o f R S V P together.
I hope you w ill find the space to put som e of
th is In y o u r paper. T h is young m an is
deserving o f some recognition far w hat he has
done.
1 w ish I co u ld have given h im the kin d of
rew ard he deserved. But maybe If enough
people know how good und kind he is. m ay!
vbe
th en he w ill a b o know how m uch I appreciate
h im und how m u ch I w ill alw ays be grateful
lo him . E v e ry lim e I reach for m y w allet or
checkbook, or phone. I say "T h a n k you.
M a rk ” and I say a little prayer that G od w ill
a lw a y s bless and keep Hint. He Is definitely
M Y H ERO !
C arrie E. Weaver
W in ter Sp rin gs
U.S.S. W tdderbum reunion
T h e m e n an d o ffic e r s o f th e U .S .S .
W cd d e rb u m DD-684 are plan n in g l h e ir first
reunion on board the U.S.S. K idd UD-661 In
H ilton Rouge. La. T h e reunion w ill be d u rin g
Ihe su m m e r of 1991. the exact date Is
pending.
A nationw ide search is underway for a ll the
m en and officers that served o n board
between 1943 und 1969.
We w ould like lo hear from anyone that hi
ever served on Ihe U.S.S. W cd d crb u r
Including those that can not attend ti
reunion.
Ja m e s E. A llls t
8401 T im b e r Gl<
S an A ntonio. Texas 782J
512-681-04-1
�Sanford Harrid, Sanford, Florida— Monday, Jury it , 1990 — 99
bog—
—
fr*J,'*# t r •*—jr
llA
(for ■ gentle demonstration o f
abilities to prr-arhooiers) to track
down a n armed felon In the
woods.”
The dogs are trained to "bite
and hold" a suspect who won't
s u rre n d e r after a w a rn in g .
Golden said. Bid the dog’s attach
will become more agreaaive and
It will fight back- In defense o f
Itself a m n ia handler if a suspect
continues to resist. T h e dog
won't bach down until called off
by the handler. In the four-year
history o f the program about Ihre
bitten suspects have required
stitches for their d og bites.
Golden said.
The dogs attach on command
from thetr handler, o r If they
sense that someone Is a direct
threat to them or thetr handfar,
A n s lc y s a id . “ T h e b ig g e st
benefit o f the dogs Is officer
protection" Anriey m id. "T h e
dog gives you a few seconds
forewarning if yo u're getting
dose to the guy. T h e dogs are
trained to take a bullet for us If
need be."
F o r m o r e th a n o n e y e a r
bulletproof vests have been on
order from an Am erican m anu
facturer far the Sanford police
dogs, A n s le y m id . T h e u n
d elivered vesta, w h ich cost
91,500 for two. are a good
in v e s t m e n t lo p r o te c t th e
animals, which with thetr train
ing and experience are valued at
about 918.000each, he said.
Jam m er, a j0ft from a local
.) , - -I ji.
.
. *—
cost 98,500. Ha arrtvtd pa rtirity trained. But Wlaon. Hke Golden and A n a k y. has
trained Jam m er to work wtth
him . Inwervta* framing wtth the
dogs to n weekly event, after an
liihial 12-week course tn Grange
County, Ansley aald.
T h e dog s liv e w ith Ik atr
handlen, and when off duty are
considered la n k y pats, but pate
w h ic h a re w atched clo s e ly ,
Ansley said.
"T h e y belong to the d t y . but
they don't
Ansley m id of
don't beten t o ,
"It's a lot of stress on i
here km d u ly t a n 0 p.m. lo 3
a m .)" OoMen m id. "H e's under
the same stress a t a police
officer. He known what's going
on. A t home they relax."
Golden said ha h m tried to
d istance him se lf emotionally
o f the knowledge that the dag la
there to give up h la llfc far him If
" “ V o ir i o get attached. You try
to keep a dWtance. You know
what he’s here far. IT not him.
then H 'i me tn the line of Are.”
Golden m id.
In 1909, the can ine force
participated In about 300 action
calls. Just short o f altuatlona that
w ould ca ll for S W A T T ea m
action. Ansley m id. T h e dogs
m ade 81 captures, w ith 10
suspects bring bitten. T h e dogs
are called In far searches of
huttdlngi or woods far danger
o u s suspects. T h e y also are
trainee to recover evidence ana
p ro p e rty , a n d to se arch for
m la s in g p e rs o n s . S a n f o r d ^
ponce o o p m r is ? oiner ponce
agencies on the local, state and
fe d e ra l le v e l. T h e dog e are
tn controlling crowds
u p riots. Golden
m id .
Job 1raining school to close
following allegations of fraud
''It’s been a long road (for the
canine farce)." Ansley
a a ld . " W e h a d to p ro v e
ourselves. There were a lot of
sk e p tic s." H e added Sanford
t a k e C h ie f Steven Harriett h m
always oern very aupponive oi
the urogram.
Although they work hard to
make th rir dogs tops In the line
o f d u ty a n d In com petlons.
Ansley said, there's no competi
t iv e n e s s betw een S a n fo r d 's
canine handlers, who work as a
team to provide this service.
MIAMI — A vocational school
built to glvr Liberty C ity realdents a path up from poverty it
on the verge of c faring am Id
allegations of mismanagement
and possible crim inal fraud. The
Miami Herald said Sunday.
A n audit by the U.S. Educa
tion Department has found that
Carey Technical Institute of
ficials deceived students about
federal loan terms, misspent
federal funds, altered flies and
faked test w ore* Ihe newspaper
reported.
The auditors suspect criminal
fraud, and recommended a crim
inal Inquiry, now underway by
Inspectors in Atlanta. The de
partment Is also considering a
9 5 0 ,0 0 0 fine against C arey
Tech, the newspaper said.
The school has been stripped
o f Its a c c re d ita tio n and la
•300.000 In debt to the city of
M iam i. U .5 . taxpayers must
m akr good up lo 92 million In
unpaid riu d rn l loans to people
who attended the school.
Carey Technical Institute was
founded by Metro-Dade Com
missioner Barbara Carey after
the bloody I9H0 riots to train
young adults In rarerrs such as
nlr conditioner repair and nurs
ing assistance.
d e rsta n d the re a lly d ifficu lt
nature o f the technology we are
driving and (be possibility of
error." the National Space Soci
ety's G arver sold. "W e have
printed it to the public and
Congress ss bring m uch more
optimistic."
But she predicted N A S A would
weather the latest storm, saying:
"I think they have been bruised,
but I don't think there's been
anything that's been fatal at this
point."
E a rly this year. Patrol, who
along with the other two doge
are trained to sn kf out narcotics,
o r m on ey (hat h m been In
contact with Ittegal d r a g , found
91.5 m illion that was confiscated
ta n the rental ca r o f a Miami
couple tn Sanford.
T h a t m oney lo Involved tn a
get the bulb o f that find. That
find, Ansley arid, brings the
dogs' total cash reixures to shout
Hanford
Embarrass
C s a tla n a d fra m P a g a 1A
procession of m anned space
and In spectaculars." m id Alex Roland,
cludes program s ke y to the a farmer N A S A historian who
now teaches at Duke University.
agency's future.
“ I think they're In trouble." "T h e y are lust determined to do
said Jo h n Pike o f the American
that and they are going to aee
that through tn spite of the fact
Federation o f Scientists. 'T w o
weeks ago the problem was. that It's an unrealistic agenda.
'How big of an Increase are they
"Instead of adjusting th rir
going to get?' These problems goals and schedules to suit what
have couched It more In terms of they are learning technologi
c a l l y . t h e y t r y to m a k e
hanging on to what they got.”
technology fit thrir preconceive J
At the beleaguered agency,
morale has reportedly p lu m notions of where they are go
ing." he said. "T h ey Insist on
meted and something of a siege
mentality has act In. Officials t h e s e q u a n t u m l e a p s tn
technology that Invite the set
have vowed to uncover what
backs that are have seen re
caused the foul-ups. stressed the
peatedly.'’
problem s can be fixed and
Others m y the problem* stem
argued the setbacks do not
represent any fandamental pro from N A SA trying to deliver
more than Is realistic baaed on
blems.
Its budget.
Many outside experts agree,
"It’s an organization that in Its
saying the glitches occurred at
present form and style of m an
different times, for different
reasons and that su ch snags are agement is unlikely to be able to
Inevitable In the complicated achieve the'level of excellence
we expect of It. It'a the product
world of space flight.
"It's fun to NASA-bash these of 20 years of essentially dishon
esty to Itself — that It could in
days." said Jerry Grey of the
fact ca n y out programs on Its
A m e r i c a n I n s t i t u t e of
ow n successfully.*' Logsdon
Aeronautics and Astronautics.
said.
"But this kind o f thing Is fairly
A t the least, the fierce negative
c o m m o n In a d v a n c e d
reaction to the latest problems
technology programs. In this
ra ise s questions about how
case It's Just really bad luck that
m uch the public will support the
they all happened at once.”
■pace program the next time
A m e rica n s re m e m b e r N ell
something goes wrong, such as
Armstrong stepping onto the
another space shuttle disaster,
moon a n d John G lenn orbiting
which many believe la Inevitable
Earth but tend to forget disasters
given the com plexity of the
such as three Apollo astronauts
spaceship.
perishing in a launch pad fire.
"I'm disturbed by the level of
Pike said.
public criticism and anxiety that
*‘On some level It Is. ‘Situation
has been occasioned by these
Normal: A ll Fouled Up. The
problems.” Pike m id. "T h e pro
.
technical problem s they are
blems they are having right now
i
having are no different than the
Is nothing compared to when the
problems they’ve always had.”
next shuttle blows up. I think
Pike said.
"T h e reality la that M urphy Is support for NASA is very broad
but not very deep."
and has been alive and well In
Part of the reaction may be
(he space program.” said Pike,
because the Challenger disaster,
referring to M urphy's Law that
which killed the seven-member
"Everything that can go wrong,
crew Including schoolteacher
will go wrong."
Christa McAulifle. is too recent.
But others say the problems
Pike sold.
are Indicative o f a fundamental
The backlash also may stem
flaw In the way N A S A works: the
from NASA's can-do attitude,
te n d e n c y to p u r s u e la rg e ,
which tends to create the Im
crowd-pleasing projects Instead
pression that what the agency
of more modest, practical goals.
does Is easy, experts say.
"N A S A has laid out Its long“ Moot or us who are deeply
range program in space, which
Involved In the program un
is to pursue what U calls a
Choices--------
C o n tin u e d from Pag* 1A
"just fun and p m c * " adding
T h e majority of students who
are suggested by the schools l!<bt s o m e s t u d e n t s w e re
frightened by the challenges
sign u p for the program, though
they have been given, but noting
Miller admits she has no way of
that others have taken up the
enforcing allcntfancc.
gauntlet and been motivated to
"Attendance has been pretty
steady." she said. "Better than do more.
"T h is la Just Ihc kind of extra
some other years, but there's no
push
some of these kids need."
way to make these students
she said.
come to class.”
The program does not have a
Miller added that one of the
s y s t e m fo r t r a c k in g th e
goals of the class Is to motivate
youngsters who have completed
the youngsters and help them
see school can be an enjoyable the program to sec how they fare
In school and If they go to
experience.
college.
"Learning Is fun here." she
*'Wc see quite a few of them
said.
enroll
tn SC C . but I don’t know
The students in the Choices
about Ihc others.” she said.
program arc tn class Monday
Miller predicts that she will sec
through Thursday. Fridays are
the
greatest number of former
reserved for field trips. T h is past
Frtoday. the students visited the Choices students enroll In SCC.
"T h e eighth graders from our
University of Central Florida and
Bcthune-Cookman College. T h is first year are ready to enter
co m ing Friday, they will be college this year." she said. "I
taking a behind-the-scenes tour think we'll get quite a few."
The Choices program has been
of a "m ajor attraction." accord
an effective one. according to
ing to Miller.
She said they will alto have Miller. The students who stick
wtth the program are m ore
lunch at Church Street Station.
“ We want them lo see how motivated and have gained In
, people of some means spend valuable study skills.
"It's worth It to be able to help
their leisure time," Miller noted.
She also said ihc class was not these kids." she said.
ments. They said she also took a
consulting far o f 950.000 a year
but did nothing to earn It.
Coplea o f checks obtained by
1 * Herald show that tn the 2 14
Cl am really tick
a b o u t, th is w hola
thing. This has baan
tha worst failura I've
ever had in my life, f
incut f o u p s o f wrecking
sc hoot. Carey received aa much
aa 92784)00 in payments from
the achool. some o f which the
C 9 f9 *
failed to report on her Income
tax return.
After Inquiries by the newspa
C a rry blamed two manage
ment groups she had put In per. C a re y sa id the u n d e r
c h a rg e s in c e 1987 fo r th e reporting was accidental and s h e .
school's demise. She accused w ould file an am ended tax
Ihem of stealing hundreds of return.
The demise of the school had
thousands of dottars and driving
the school to ruin, and has filed spawned a] toast 44 lawsuit*
Poor students, many faiuely:
suit against them to regain the
literate, said the achool recruited
money.
“ I am realty sick about thta them off the street, signed them
whole thing." Carey arid, crying. up for big, federally guaranteed
" T h is has been the w ont failure loana to help pay tuition costa
and “ stipends." then gave them
I've ever had in m y Ufa."
T h e school Is now back under little help finding work.
C arey's control, and In the pari
More ttpui 200 have defaulted
year she has borrowed 979.000
an thetr loana. They arid thetr
against her house and worked a
credit la ruined and they can't
grueling schedule tyring to save
buy ears or houses.
the school, the newspaper said.
"W e were ripped off.” aald
But the achool'a debts total
farmer student Querida Lane, a
•1.9 million and Carey has been
mother of four living on welfare.
unable to obtain new financing.
Lane said the achool didn't
T h e school is open only to train a
have books and equipment, and
handful of students and will
that prospective employers told
soon close for good, the newspa
her trait her Carey Tech certifi
per aald.
cate was worthless. She aald the
Form er achool managers, who
couldn't repay her loan and now
Include a co n victed cocaine
her credit Is ruined so she
money faunderer. said Carey got
cannot buy a car to go to work.
"greedy" and deserves much of
i Ik * blame for the school's fail
T h e U.S. Education Deport
ure.
ment aald students, many of
T h ey saM Carey locked the them struggling im m igrants,
school Into leases on buildings had been deceived by recruiters
she owns, guaranteeing her who told them they wouldn’t
955,000 a year in rent pay have to repay the loans.
Schools-------
Review
1A
man of the
National Space Council.
Am ong the spate of em bar
rassing revelations from the Na
tional Aeronautics and Space
A d m in is t ra tio n In the past
month: The Hubble Space Tele•cope, touted as a revolutionary
new eye on the universe, lu m s
out to be near-sighted. Days
later, the apace shuttle fleet, the
centerpiece of the U.S. space
program, la mounded by an
elusive fuel leak.
A t the sam e time, reports
in d ic a t e th e a p a ce s ta tio n
Freedom, envisioned as leading
space exploration Into the next
century, may be too heavy and
need too m any repairs to be
feasible.
Regarding the appointment of
a review panel, one adm inistra
tion official arid. "T o the degree
that a shuttle screw-up or the
H u b b le fa ilu r e u n d e rm in e s
public confidence In the pro
gram doesn't help, but It's not
the main focus.'*
The White House could pro
vide no time table far a Anal
decision by Bush on steps to
address the concerns.
O fficia ls acknow ledged the
propoaal far an Independent re
view was prompted In port by
worries about funding prospects
on Capitol H ill at a time when
Bush Is urging Congress to back
projects estimated to coat up
ward of 9300 billion over the
next 30 years.
“ M oney Is the u n d e rly in g
problem.” said m e official.
In ste a d o f a m a s te r of
technology on the high frontier,
the agency has become a target
for comedians and cartoonists.
T h e fo ul-upa have eroded
public and congressional sup
port for the agency to the lowest
point since the space shuttle
Challenger exploded In 1986.
some say.
"W e're concerned about llic
public perceptions of N A SA and
the space program." said Lori
Garver. executive director of the
National Space Society tn W ash
ington, a N A S A booster.
“ N A SA la really In a crisis of
c o n f i d e n c e . " a g re e d J o h n
Logsdon, director uf the Space
Policy Institute at George W ash
ington University.
The blunders come as C on
gress considers whether to boost
N A S A 's b u d g e t a b o v e 9 1 5
billion, a 24 p a re n t hike repre
senting the largest proposed
Increase o f any governm ent
agency and includes programs
key to the agency's future.
"I think they're In trouble."
said Jo h n Pike of the American
Federation of Scientists. "Tw o
weeks ago the problem was.
'How big of an Increase arc they
going lo gel?' These problems
have couched it noire In terms of
hanging on to what they got."
At the beleaguered agency,
morale has reportedly p lu m
meted and something of a siege
mentality has set tn. Officials
vow to uncover what caused the
foul-ups. stress the problems can
be fixed and argue the setbacks
d o not re p re se n t a n y fu n
damental problems.
Many outside experts agree.
saying the glitches occurred at
H e s a id , h o w e v e r th a t,
different times, for different “ because of the rules governing
reasons and that such snags are
school properties, the school
Inevitable in the complicated board has m any more restric
world of space flight.
tions on the property than would
"It's fun lo NASA-bash these i he C ity of Sanford, ao our staff
days," said Jerry G rey of the h a s recommended the transA m e r i c a n I n s t i t u t e o f ferral of title to the C ity."
Aeronautics and Astronautics.
T h e transfer will be discussed
"But this kind of thing Is fairly Tuesday afternoon beginning at
c o m m o n In a d v a n c e d
4 p.m .. during a Joint meeting of
technology programs. In this
the Sem inole C ounty School
case It's Just really bad luck that
.Board and U m C ity of Sanford,
they all happened at once.'*
’
with. Welts m aking the pres•' A m e rica n a rem em ber Nell en ration.
Arm strong stepping onto the
W ells la also expected to pres
moon and John G lenn otbltlrig ent a propoaal that the C ity
Earth but tend to forget disasters consider entering Into a Joint
such as three Apollo astronauts
request with the School Board,
perishing In a launch pad fire.
to obtain a state grant for (be
Pike said.
p o s s ib le c o n s t r u c t io n o f a
"On some level it Is. ‘Situation
Normal: A ll Fouled Up. The
technical problem s they are
having are no different than the *
1 Rfl|
L
: .. nt
,,
, x'
irohlema they've always had."
•Ike said.
"Th e reality to that M urphy is
and has been alive and well In
W illiam E . Falen, 70. I l l
the space program." said Pike, M o s s w o o d C i r c l e . W i n t e r
referring to Murphy’s Law that Springs, died Saturday at Flori
"Everything that can go wrong, d a H o sp ita l, O rla n d o . B o rn
will go wrong."
M arch 18.
In EUwood CUy,
But others say the problems Pa., he moved to Central Florida
arc Indicative or a fundamental from Hialeah In 1955. He was a
flaw In the way NASA works: the retired employee o f the U.S.
te n d e n c y to p u rs u e la rg e , Government and a Baptist. He
crowd-pleasing projects instead was a life member of D A V and a
World War II A rm y veteran.
of more modest, practical goals.
Survivors Include sons, Robert
"N A S A has laid out Ua long- E r ic . Plano. T ex as. Leonard
range program In space, which K e n n e t h . D e n v e r . R a n d a ll
Is to pursue what It calls a W illiam . Fo rt C olllna. Colo.:
procession of m anned space brother. W riter. Clifford. Carl.
spectaculars." aald Alex Roland, R i c h a r d . S t a n l e y , a l l o f
a former NASA historian now P en n sylva n ia : sister. E v e ly n
teaching at Duke University. Kinard. Fort Walton Beach; six
"They arc Just determined to do grandchildren.
that and they arc going to see
Wood lawn Funeral Home, O r
that through In spite of the fact lando, In charge of arrange
that f i a n unrealistic agenda.
ments.
"Instead of adjusting their
goals and schedules to suit what BARBARA ANN KINO
Barbara A n n King. 51. 304
they are learning technologi
c a l l y . t h e y I r y t o m a k e WUdmere Ave.. Longwood, died
technology fit thetr preconceived Sunday at Florida Hospital. A l
notions of where they are go tamonte Spring* Born May 22.
ing.*' he said. ‘T h e y Insist on 1939. In Queer.*. N.Y.. she
these q u a n t u m l e a p s in
technology that Invite Hie set
backs that wc have seen re
peatedly."
swim ming pool.
Such a pool could be used by
the schools, and also by the
public. "T h e Public Education
Outlay grants handled by the
State, have a portion o f m oney
set aside for such things aa
construction of a sw im m ing
pool," WeUs aald.
He suggested that the Sem i
note HlgnSchoot area might be a .
good choice for a location, b u t !
that any application for a g r a n t!
would be on a competitive boats 1
and tt would take possibly a y e a r '
o r more before any action could
betaken.
T h e Join t m eetin g o f th e
School Board and the C ity Is
scheduled for 4 p.m .. r i the .
Sanford City Hall. Tuesday aT-;
ternoon.
F
192a
Others say the problems stem
from N A SA trying to deliver
more than Is realistic based on
Iti. budget.
.
. v
- M
-3 3 W I
STAWLBYL. LSRR8R
Stanley L. Lemer, 59. 330
Marjorie Blvd.. Longwood. died
Friday at hts residence. Bom
May 23, 1931, in Long Branch,
N .J.. he moved to Longwood
from there In 1978. He was a dog
trainer and a Methodist.
Survivors Include wife, Terry;
sons. David. Eric, both of New
Jersey. Lee. Orlando: brother.
Louts. New Jcraey; stater. Mae
Maasaro. New Jersey.
G a rd e n C h a p e l H o m e for
Funeral* Longwood. In charge
of arrangement*
T V ® take pride In the tact that
w e’re a n independently owned
an d operated funeral home. W e’re
very m uch a part of this
community, an d w e like it th at
way.
W e like the feeling th at w e
can serve you our way. And you’ll
ap p reciate th at personalized
service when you turn to us a t a
difficult time.
GRAMKOW
FUNERAL HOME
m WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD
SANFORD. FLORIDA
Te/epAeae (407) 322-3213
k
•
moved to Longwood In 1961.:
She was a homemaker and a
Catholic.
Su rvivors Include husband.
Jam es I.; son. Jam es T ., Long- ■
wood: d au g hters. C h ris tin a ,
L on g w o od . K a re n . O rla n d o ;
m o t h e r . L i l l i a n F r a n llo n e .
Queens Village. N.Y.: brother.
R a lp h F a r a n l lo n e . V a l l e y
S tre a m . N .Y .: slater, S u sa n
Walker. Carle Place. N.Y.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h ild F u n e ra l
Home. Forest City, In charge of
arrangement*
Independent...
£lnd 'Proud
“ It's an organization that In Ua
present form and style of man
agement Is unlikely to be able to
achieve the level of excellence
we expect of It. It's the product
of 20 years of essentially dishon
esty to Itself — that It could In
fact carry out [urograms on Its
own s u c c e s s fu lly ." Logsdon
said.
At the least, tlx* fierce ncgulive
rctctlun to the latest problems
raises questions about how
much the public will support the
space program Ihc next time
something goes wrong.
"I'm disturbed by the level of
public criticism and anxiety that
lias been occasioned by these
problems," Pike said. "The pro
blems they are having right now
Is nothing compared lo when the
next shuttle blows up. 1 think
support for N A S A is very broad
Inn nut very deep."
•
V
r
r*
�AMi
nrarrii littllralni that thr rffarts
at Irw) poisoning a rru r rarttnr
A T L A N T A — New n m -.m h
s h o w s th e r f f r r l s o f Ira d
imtsonlng are more pm rastvr
and longer lasting In chlldrrn
than previously believed and
even contribute lo Ihc high
sch o o l dropout rale, federal
liralth experts said.
Dr. Sue Binder of Ihc U.S.
Centers for Dtsi-usr Control said
members o f the Advisory C om
m itte e o n C h ild h o o d L e a d
Poisoning Prevention were to be
briefed Monday and Tuesday on
the new finding* and "tell us
what they think we should do."
The update of federal reeonim r n d a llo n s re g a rd in g Irad
poisoning prevention will be th r
first since 1905. The recommen
dations are used by pediatricians
and lead screening programs
throughout the United States.
Ilian previously though! and
that even moderate Increases In
>
_a
i
i ^ — »— s_ — .R <n i M
I fM poisoning can i c m io in-n d
"
r .^ * !
ffa d "*
a u t h o r i t i e s are p r e n a t a l
I'tniMuir and chlldrrn 2-3 vrars
mouths. Increase the potential
far lead poisoning, said Binder of
the C D C ’s Division of Environmental Hazards and Health EfB .
.
.
Lead has long brrn recognized
as a poison to humans. There Is
speculation that one reason th r
R o m an E m p ir e d e c lin e d Is
because lead from tableware
caused stertllly among the artslocrary.
In the United States. Ihe C D C
has estimated that as m any as
075.000 chlldrrn tlRve rxcfBRlve
Irs d In llie lr b lo o d stream s.
cspertaHy poor M o d ic h iM rm .
.
nnn<i
..
la C S O C U E M O t i n C O f K T W i a 1f lv
__ ______r i nf i . „ li — .__
liW n T ^ u ^ r S S n S v i.
ronmenlal laws led lo ihc virtual
H im matIon of traded Mas. bul
*
Ungers *n
f^ T
,"t
<
” onK
non, other major sourer* of lead
poisoning are buildings that
w rrr painted with lead-based
p u n ts prior to the 1940s. Industrial emlaalons and dust.
me SKiOei msy istmm •» so
•dmiaittrativa srscssSlss
tfsrtws) I* am rdM S a*s
Y o u n g ch ild re n , esp ecially
those under 5. are particularly
vulnerable lo lead poisoning,
w hich causes mental retardsH o n . d a m a g e s the n e rv o u s
system, blood cells and kidneys.
It also has been shown to cause
cancer In animals.
Powerful quake damages Philippines
MANILA. Philippines — A "m ajor" earthquake
rocked m etropolitan M anila today, causing
widespread damage In the capital. Injuring scores
of people and possibly leaving one person dead of
a heart attack, officials said.
Richter scale leadings worldwide ranged from
6.2 to 0.0.
The temblor struck at 4:26 p.m. and was
centered In Cubanaluan city In Nueva Eclja. a
rice-producing province about 60 miles north of
Munlla. said the Volcanology Commission, which
registered the quake at 6.2 on the Richter scale.
A commission spokesman described II as a
"very strong shock** that lasted more than a
minute. H r said there were several aftershocks
over several minutes. The quake Was felt In
varying degrees In wide areas of the main Luzon
Island.
The U.S. Geological Survey In Golden. Colo.,
said It recorded the quake at 7.7. on the
open-ended Richter scale. An earthquake of 7.0 is
capable of widespread and heavy damage.
Japan's Meteorological Agency said Its ob-
N O TICE U N D E R
FICTITIO US N A M E
ST A T U T E
TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N
None# it haraky *lv*n mat m*
u n S a rtifn a S au rtu ant t* m*
" F ic t m a u t Nam# Sfatw to".
Chaptar H I M F la rlS a SlatutoA
• I ll ra fie la r w im IS* Clark at
IS* C ircu it Caurt. in anS tar
Seminal* Caunty. FlarlS a upan
receipt at praat at is * auk lie*
tlon at mi* notice, m* Iktittaw*
Nam*. t» « lt: C C C O L LE C
TIO N unser which I tip a c t I*
weed. F la. a m .
That m* corporation totorttl
ad In eald bueinat* enlerprl** l*
a m a to ry estimated the quake's magnitude at
belsreen 7.5 and 0.O.. The agency said an
observatory In Honolulu reported thr quake at
7.7 on the Rlchler scale.
At least 40 people were hospitalized and one
person died of a heart attack after the quake
struck, hospital officials said. It was not Immedi
ately d e a r whether Ihe temblor directly caused
Ihe heart attack.
Witnesses and news reports said scores more
suffered m inor Injurtrs from falling concrrlr slabs
and shattered windows.
jn» r i t m vacating me
bw d ttcrib a d right
w ay:
THst portion s i Fourth Read
eaum at la tlt o L m In I m S r t i
Subttantwi Farm * Tract Na. I.
a t w a r m s to F la t Saak ».
F ast* n an* 14 at It* P u b lk
m car S i a t Samirwto Caunty.
FtariSa
Carol J l Edward*
C ity Clark
D A T tO : Ju ly It. I f *
FuM Ilh: Ju ly 14. Ifl*
0«T Ml
DAT 1 0 an IM t lit h day •<
July. IM A
C l I R K O F TH E
C IS C U IT CO URT
B Y : Haattwr Brunner
Deputy d a r k
PuBIleh: Ju ly I*. H » S Augutt
a. ms
O B T IM
IN T H E CIRCU IT CO UR T
F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY.
F L O R ID A
P R O R A T E DIVISION
FA* N* inker e p o s C P
IN H E : E S T A T E OP
ESTH ER M OROAN
Beta****
N O TICE OF
A D M IN IST R A T IO N
The a d m ln lttra lla n at th*
a t tel* *1 E S T H E R M O R O A N .
S « c * a t * S . F I la N v m k a r
*0 OS C P . I* penSMp in IS*
C ircu it Caurt tar S E M IN O L E
0 * 01*.*%. F l a r lS a . P r a k a l*
at Wilt Caurt an P w Itts Say at
July. IMS
(U A L)
M A R V A N N I M O R SE .
C ircu it anS Caunty Caurt*
■y; Ruth Kin*
Deputy Clark
Pub iith: Ju ly IA 11. M A Auputt
*. IMS
D A T -1ST
tton, anS I f ) A ele to m im *1 ttw
r a lla l ta u g h t k y petition# -,
e la tin g p ra c lta ly tha actla n
patlttonar want* IS* d epartment
t a l a f c a j a l t s ra tp a tt t* ttw
department'* ac*len a r prapaaaa
actlan.
It a pat it lan la tilaS . IS*
aS m inlttrativa hearing pram**
ta SiaH naS ta tm sa ta ta apancy
N O TICE OF
FICTITIO U S N A M E
Netic* I* haraky (Ivan mat I
am angagad m buetnaa* at M
a*
Bwga Im Ss
C aunty. F la r lS P . uf>4tr IS#
Fktttlau* Nam* *1 JA R O M B
D ESIG N . anS mat I tntanS la
purtuant I* m# F in a l JuSpmant
at Faradaaur* anS ta la antaraS
In IS* caua* pandtog in m*
C ircu it Caurt In anS tar Sami
not* Caunty. FlarlSa. fcatnp C iv il
N um ber e o j e j t C A U B . IS*
unSerklpnaS Clark w in ta il m*
property tituatod In Seminal*
Caunty. FlarlSa. Steer Wad at:
Let M. Sunrle* Vlltap*. Unit I.
Clark at IS* Circuit Caurt, Sanv
inala Caunty. FlarlSa. in a c
cordant* wim m* F ra v ltia n t at
m* F k titiau * Nam* StaSita*.
T a Wit: Sacllen S U M FlarlS a
Statuta* IM I.
David J Em m inp
P u b iith : Ju ly 2. *. to. Z A I too
DBTH
CRISM O N C A L L E R IBS. INC.
■y: L a rry Critm an. Pretideni
NOTICE O F
FICTITIO US N A M E
N otka It haraky plvtn that I
am inpaped In k utln att a l P 0
Baa I f l. Chuluote. F la H IM .
Semi note County. Florida, under
the F k lllla u * Nam* at S A E
CO N STRUCTIO N, and that I
inland to raplttor eald nam*
w im th* Clark at Ih* Circuit
Caurt. Samlnel* County, F ie ri
da. In a cco rda n t* with Ih*
P r a v lt lo n t « l Ih* F k lllla u *
Nam* Statutoe. TaWII: Section
1*5 M F lorida Siatuto* m i
L . Lay n* Smith
P u kllth Jun* IS A Ju ly I. ».
F L I t MO, Sem inole Caunty,
F lorida, under IS* F k il t taut
N a m a a l T E C O
M A N U F A C T U R IN G COM F A N V . and mat I InNnS to
re p itler eald nam* w im IS*
Clark at m* Circuit Court. Sam
Inal* C ouity. Florida, in *c
cordanc* w im IS* Pravltian* at
Ih* F k lltk w * Nam* Statute*.
TaW II Sactlan M S N FlarlS a
Statuto* m i .
G eorgeG Thoall
Puklleh: Ju ly 1.1.1*. It. I fM
DET U
F la. H I M . Seminal* County.
F la rlS a . unStr m* F k lllla u *
N am * at D IN N E R N ‘ F U N
C L U E , and mat I Inland to
rap lttor eald nam* w im IS*
Clark at the Circuit Caurt. Sam
Inal* Caunty. Florida. In ac
car dance w im IS* Fravkton* at
m* F k lllla u * Nam* Statulee.
TaW II Section t i l t * F larlS a
Statute* m i .
Karen Latham
P u k llth : Ju ly f. IA I X IA IMO
O BT III
O A T E D m u sm day o l Ju ly
lew
IS E A L I
C lark at ltw C ircuit Court
By: Ja n a E . Jaeawlc
Clerk
»
July it. ix two
O E T ite
Bo> le lJ It. Altem onl* Spring*.
P L I I I It, Seminal# Caunty.
F la rld e . under IS* F k lin a u t
Nam * at D IP L O M A T LAW N
S E R V IC E , and that I Intend la
r tp itta r t*IS nam* wim th*
Clark o< th* C ircuit Caurt. Sam
Inal* Caunty. Florida. In *c
cordanc* w im IS* P ra v k le n t at
ih* F k lin a u t Nam* Statute*.
T eW II Section M SO t Florida
statuta* m ;
Jorpe A Calderon
P u b iith June IS A Ju ly I. 0.
I*. IfM
O ESM S
F R A N K L. H ARR IN G T O N . J R .
•1*1..
D E N N I S P R I E S N E R and
C H E R V N F R IE S N E R ; e la l..
Defendant*
N O TICE O F SA L E
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that purtuant to a Summary
F inal Judgment at Forectoeur*
dated Ju ly IA IfM to Cat* N a :
M t i a C A U E In ltw C ircu it
C a u rt In an d ta r S am lnala
C o u n ty . F lo r id a . In w h ic h
TIM O TH Y S. B R U M IIK . i t ltw
P la ln t lll and D E N N IS
F R I E S N E R an d C H E R V N
F R I E S N E R . a l a l . ara Ihe
Defendant*. I w ill M il to ltw
at ttw Watt Front Door o l ltw
Seminoto County Ceurtheute.
Sentord. Florida, a l l l: M A M
th* toitowlng d ttc rib a d real
preparty a t M l term In ttw
Summary F inal Judgment at
Foredotura
Lat II Hat* ltw Northerly M
toat). and ttw Northerly S tool at
Lat H . Stock N. N O R T H G A T E .
according to the P la t thereof a t
recorded to P la t Saak M. Paget
*J through to. Public Record! at
Seminoto Caunty. F lor Ida
O A T E O IM* lim day ot July,
itoo
M A R V A N N E MO RSE
C L E R K O F THE
CIRCU IT CO URT
B Y Jan a E Ja ta w k
A t Deputy Clerk
P ub iith July IA IX IN*
O CT 1*1
F E L I X J. S M A LL . *tM .
Defendant (•)
N O TICE OP
FO RECLO SU RE SALE
N O T IC E IS H E R B E V O IV B N
purtuant to a F inal Judgment M
to w la e u r* detea Ju ly A IM A
a n d t n l o r t d In C o l t N o .
t O lI M C A U P o l ltw C ircuit
Court of mo B IO H T B I N B T H
Ju dicial C k c u ll In and tor S B M
IN O LE Caunty. F tor Ida whareln
NCNS M ORTGAGE CO RPO
R A T IO N It IS* PlatoRN and
F E L I X J. S M A L L and " J A N E
S M A L L " . SI* epawea. II marrtod
ara ltw Defendant*. I w ill ta ll to
ltw hlghatl and ba*t bidder tor
cash a l ttw entrance o l IS*
S E M IN O L E Caunty Caurtlwut*
•I II;M A m . an IS* 11*1 day at
Augutt. IM A th* toitowlng J r
tcrlb ad property a* *et to ri* in
veld F in a l Judgment:
T H E W EST M F E E T OP LOT
I A N O T H E E A ST A J F E E T OF
LO T A B LO C K A. E N G L IS H
E S T A T E S . U N I T *. P L A T
BO O K IA P A G E U . P U B L IC
R E C O R D S O P S E M IN O L E
C O U N T Y . FLO R ID A
W ITN ESS M V H A N D and ltw
te al at ml* Caurt on Ju ly A ie*o
IS E A L I
H O N O R A B LE
M A B V A N N E M O R SE
Clark o l ltw Circuit Court
By Ja n o E J a ttw k
Deputy Clerk
P u b iltn Ju ly IA U . IfM
O E T IM
rn* undar*lgnad Clark *1 IS*
C ir c u it C a u r t a t S a m ln a la
Caunty. F tor Ida. w ill, an ttw lit h
A M . a l IS* W att Fren i Dear at
th* Sam lnala Caunty C o urt
haute. Senlord. F lo rid a atto r tor
ta la and M il at p u b ik outcry to
property tifu ele d to SE M IN O LE
Caunty. Florida:
The South 40 leet ef Lot 1 and
ltw Norm M toat at Lat A Black
A P A L M T E B R A C E . according
I* ltw P la t thereat, a* recorded
to P la t l e d A Paget H and I X
P u b lic R e c e rd t *t Sam lnala
County. Florida
purtuant to ttw Final Judgment
entered to a c o m land ing in eald
Caurt. ttw tty la at which it
todkatodabav*
W IT N ESS m y hand and at
Ik to l teat at ta ld Caurt Ihtt lit h
day at July. Ifto
IS E A L I
M A R V A N N E M O RSE
Clark a tm * C k c u ll Caurt
• y : J a n a E . Ja ta w k. D C
Pubiith Ju ly i a i x iteo
O E T IM
a ll unknown Iw lrt. dev Iteat,
togataat. grant***, creditor*
and atfw r per torn who m ay
claim again*! their attato. and
a ll other per ion * Saving or
claim ing to hava tom* right,
till* a r im e re ti In Ih* real
property herein dttcribad
YO U A R E H E R E B Y notified
mat a Complain) to Farectoea a
Marta»pa encumbered ltw tol
towing real property
Lot JA D E E R R U N UN IT l«
you ara required to terve a copy
e l your written detente*, it any.
to it on JO H N M. M cC O A M IC K.
E tq u frt. Attorney tor PleintiH.
w h at* e d d rr* * l* SOI E a t l
C h urch Street. O rlande. F L
U M l. and Ilia ltw anginal w im
ltw Clark at ttw above tty led
Caurt an or batora Augutt A
l**A attwrwit*. a default may
be entered egetntl you tor relief
demanded to ttw Complaint
W IT N ESS my hand and teal
at ta ld Caurt an June It. Itea
(S E A L )
M A R V A N N E M O R SE
Clark o l ttw C lrc u ll Caurt
Seminal* County. Florida
•y Heather 3runner
Deputy Clark
P u b iith Ju ly 1.1. i a u . i**a
DET 41
D e N n d a n lltl
N O T IC E OP ACT K M
WHO
TO: F R A N K L. H ARR IN G T O N .
JR ., and F N U H AR R IN G T O N ,
hi* wlto. It married. It alive,
and/or (toad h it (their) known
hair*, davit***, lepalea* o r
prantoat and a ll p arto n t or
p a rlla t claim ing by. through,
under or again*! him (thorn).
R etld tn ca unknown
Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D Ihat an
A c tio n fo r to rte to tu ro ot o
mortgago th* toitowlng property
In Seminoto County. Florida:
Lot A Covered Forkin g H.
C Y P R E S S V IL L A G E IR Q
R E P L A T . TRACT C - PHASE
I. according to Ih* plat thereof
a* w o r d e d In P lat Book N .
Pag* I I . P u b lic Record* e l
Seminole County. Florida
hat been Iliad again*! you and
you are required to terv* a copy
at your written detent**. II any.
to II on S P E A S A N D H O FF
M A N . Attorney*, who** addrot*
It IM South Oleto Highway.
Carol G e t let. Florida H IM . on
or before the lit h dey o l Augutt.
IMP. and to Ilia the anginal wim
tha Clark ot mi* Caurt either
batora u r v k a on S P E A R A N D
H O F F M A N , attorney* or Im.na
dietety there*Her. attwrwit* a
default w ill be entered again*!
you tor Iho reflet demanded in
Ih* Com plaint or Petition
W ITN ESS my hand and t a il
•I ml* Caurt an mi* *th day at
July. IMO
(S E A L )
M A R V A N N E M O RSE
A* Clark o l tha Court
By Hoather Brunner
A* Deputy Clerk
P u k llth Ju ly *. I*.IX » IfM
O E T 114
LO T II. LA U R E LW O O O .
AC C O R D IN G TO T H E P L A T
T H E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN
P L A T B O O K IS. P A G E IS.
P U B L IC R E C O R O S O F SEM I
N O LE C O U N TY. F LO R IO A
D A T E D a l SAN FO R D . F lo ri
da. mi* lim day at July, iteo
M A R V A N N E M O R SE
CLERKO FTH E
C IR C U IT COURT
S E M IN O L E County. Florida
By Jen* E Jataw ic
Deputy Clerk
P u b iith Ju ly i*. II. i*eo
D E T Its
O A L A N A L B E R S and BONITA
S. A L B E R S , hi* wlto; e l a l.
D r lend ant*
N O TICE O F S A L E
N o tk a I* given m at purtuant
to ltw Summary F in a l Judg
man! ot T o w lo tu r e entered ltw
l l h d a y d July. IM A to C iv il
Action No *0 H I* CA U P o l ttw
C ircuit Caurt ol ttw Eighteenth
J u d ic ia l C irc u it. In and lor
Seminoto County. Florida, to
which D Alan A lb e rt and Bonita
S Atom*, hi* wlto; Glenn M
B e il and la tlto J Sett, h it
w lla . and F lo rid * N atio n a l
Sank, a/k/a F lr t l Union Sank,
a r t D* tendon It. and Souttwatl
Bank. N A . I* ltw Plam titf. I
w ill ta ll to ttw hlghatl and bott
bidder tor cath a l ltw Seminoto
County Courthout*. Senlord.
Florida at i l . M A M on ttw lam
day o l Augutt. IMO. ttw follow
log deter ibed real property tat
forth in ttw Summary F inal
Judgment a l Foredotura
Tha S ** a im * NW *e •« ltw
NE U •< Section » . Townthip II
South. Range II E a tl. Seminoto
County. Florida, lying Wot! ••
S ilv ia Canal and lying S at
reed, (let* me W •i at Mw SW U
o l ltw NW •« ol ltw N E '« o l ta>d
Section)
O A T E O mi* fth day ol July,
te n
M arye nn eM o rie
C lark ol ltw Circuit Court
By JoneE Jatewic
Deputy Clerk
P ub lith Ju ly to. IJ- IMO
O E T 1*1
,
bo covered by Nil* Security
Inttrumant. A ll *f the foregoing
I* referred to a* In mi* Security
Intlrum enl a t "P ro p e rly "
Dated mi* am day at July.
NOTICE O F
FICT IT IO U S N A M E
Notice I* hereby given that I
am engeged to butlrwe* at I U
H a lla w a y O r .. A lla m a n l*
Spring*. F L H I0 I. Sam lnala
C a u n ty . FI p rid e , under th*
F k lllla u * Nam* at A M E R IC A N
S A N IT A R Y C L E A N IN G M A IN
T E N A N C E . and that I Inland to
regfttor ta ld name w im IS*
Clark e l ttw C ircuit Caurt. Sam
Inal* Caunty. Florida, to ac
cordanc* w im tha Pravltian* al
ltw F k il t lout Name Statuta*.
TaW II Sactwn M S M Florid*
�zpy
Ladies' O r Plus
Size Brand
Name J s a n s
M an's Laa* or
Lavl's* J a a n s
Slightly irregular
Slightly Irregular
Includes
Gilano and Lee.
Student Boys'
Stonew ashed
Levi's* Ja a n s
120 Sheet 3-Subject C o m p o sitio n
B ook o r SO Sheet W ireless
Neatbook
pks.
70 Sheet C om p osition B ooks
m
Pack of 200 Sheets Tiller Paper
Limit 6
Limit 9.
*
1
^
E J
a a e ig p
IVORY
Pack o f 4 R o lls S c o t Tissue
1000 sheets per roll.
32 O z.P unch H eavy Duty
Laundry Detergent
Pack of 4 3.5 Oz. Bare Ivory S o a p
Wed Thurs.
F rt
V
V
Ju ly
11
7i
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Easygoing Fashions at Easy O n Your Budget Prices
m n J
r l i v4
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•nr » 1MT Fum . Throw ...«.»
jgortgd prtnOfKl
Dress Your Home For Less!
rm m p A o i i «
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Heavy Cotton
Deck Mop
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W e Have Guaranteed Savings For Your Budget!
7/22/flOp.S 0 * 1 4
�V th il
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W V O S A S lf
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2.44
Pack o f 5 Lady P e rso n na
Twin D isp o sa b le H azora
P a ck of 5 Toothbrushes
Hl£»
DRI
M i <3
DRI
.66
3.5 O z. M ennen Skin
B racer o r 3 O z. Afta
C ond ition in g After Sh a ve
! 16 O z. B a b y Oil
1.5 O z. HI ft Drl roll-On,
2 O z. S o lid or 2.5 O z.
Stick Deodorant
14.8 O z. Aquam arine
Vitamin E o r M oisturizing
Lotion, 15 O z. Sham poo or
C ondition er
1.33
C lair Mist Halrspray
Pack of 3 Cricket* Lig hters
[7t:Jvps, tm ,
A w iy !
1.99
' 8 Quart C o u n try Time*
i Lem onade Mix
_
1Pack o f 10 C a pri Sun
; Orange.grape or mjit punch
Pack of 10 6 O z. Kit Kat or
5.6 O z. R e e se 's Peanut
Butter C u p s____________
A sso rted N a b is co ' C o o k ies
22 Oz. B lue or G reen
Dishw ashing Liquid
W arren
8 .9 9
Dexron II o r Type F
T ra n sm ission Fluid
Type A Transmission Fluid..SB* Ot.
I4 O z. S T P S o n of a Gun
8 Oz. STP Son of a Gun..... 1 59 Ea.
18 Oz. STP Son of a Gun....2 99 Ea.
12 Oz. W arren Brake Fluid
1.19
4-Piece Rubber
C a r Mat Set
12 Oz. Power Steering Fluid
4-Plece Carpel Car Mat
Set...9.99 Set
9.99
Assorted colors
Top Value and Low Prices....Only at FAMILY D O LLA R !
7 22 90 p 8 z3 & l4
�r
*2.50 - 3
rank Top*
or Short*
n.«2.50 - ’3.50
?rta • Romp«r»
or Pl*v*»i r
Origlna'W *12
Originally *1'
Swimwear
Originally
C ro p Pant* 0
Split Skirt*
r ig .'3 . 0 0 - ’ 3.50
tegular*®- 8
1
ins or Sl**v*l**»
Ousters
eguiar ■*»■fink Top*
o r Short*
Orlg. **°®
lActiv# Top*
^ 4 -T S h o i
Short*
*2.00 - *3.00
ankTop*
Igloany
lio n Kntt Top*
or S h o r t* ___
.2.00 U
sSS2fiS
Boys' 4-T
.« . « nmlers... * t l :
P lastic
M olded
C h a ir
Mol al> ite>T>*
at all stoie*
Each
30“ X 20“
Law n C hair
Not all items in a
A sso rted Hand Tools, C o lo re d Handles...2 for *1
C a p e C o d Picket Fe n ce ............................... 2 for ‘ 1
W ind Flow ers Assortm ent...........................2 for M
Sun Flower Bird Bow l................................. 2.50 Ea.
Deluxe Hanging Flower B a sket........................... *7Ea.
Plastic Cem etry V ase...................................... *1 Ea.
Cem etery C ro s s A ssortm ent................................ MEa.
Large Cem etery Spray With E a s e l.......................*2Ea.
B ird Feeder With S e e d ............................. ...... *1 Ea.
1/2 G allon J u g .............................................2.50 Ea.
30 Quart Ice C h e st........................................... '1 Ea.
7 Quart Side K ick Ice C h e s t.......................... '9 Ea.
"1 Quart Ice C h e s t.........................................*12 Ea.
14 Quart Flat Top C ooler..............................MO Ea.
14" Sm oker Kettle G rill................................. MO Ea.
Not A ll Item s A t A ll S to re s
t
Each
36 P o s itio n
Chaise Lounge
iii itpms m ail s*°
7 /22>SO p * *3 S
�m sg re g n s
f / w in iD D u a t V
4
* IHONCIAD II
1«M •*
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KtmCM
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6
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1--------1
12 O z. Dopond-O
B ow l C loanor
IJJ®
[5 ” " —
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100 C o u n t 9*
Pa por Plato*
a k o Jo k <k j k
64 Count
Boxod Crayons
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I
Sanford Herald
July 16, 1690
M O N D AY
Sports
Tournament MVP Polite
leads SBA Kemper girls
AMERICAN LEAGUE
'Sparky’ gels 1800th victory
Now that S parky Anderson lias Ills 1.800th
career victory lie M ould like to reach Ills goal of
2.000 before h cixm im g ill aid m ail
T in 50 year old m anager, who lias guided his
learns In five W o rld Series, becam e o n ly I he
lO lh m anager In m ajor league history In reach
the I.MOO-wlu plateau w ith D etroit's 3 2 v icto ry
S u n d a y over the T e xa s Hangers.
" I f It lakes as king to get 1.900 as It did 1.800.
I'll be 75 >ears i ikl. Anderson said.
Elsew here in the A m e rica n D-aguc. K ansas
C ity iMitmilcd Itoston 1.1 I. Chteagu top|K'd New
Y ork 8-5 M innesota slugged B altim ore 10 3.
O a k la n d d o w n e d M ilw a u k e e 4 -1. S e a ttle
blanked C leveland 7 0 and C a llfo im a d ip p e d
roronto 3*2.
From itott rtpwn
MIAM I — Led hv in tiriin n ic n l M V P
s. liua Polite, the K eiiq x Cougars
of the S u iis lu in 'B asketb all A sm s in
ilo n won llie g irls' 12-nnd-Uiirler
h a s k e ih a ll c h a m p io n s h ip a l tlit*
S im s liln e S tale G am es o il Sunday
m orning.
P la y in g a l Ih c U n iv e r s ity ol
M ia m i, the C o u g a rs h i in titer c«t
Btadi u lon 13th A venue C C 17 'Ju to
i I. i I i i i the title. The Cougars. who
had a first-round live In tlie seven-
|
Johnson takes all-around
S r . HAUL. M in n — B randy Joh n son . Irvin g lt»
qu ell her (Titles, liMik hom e a gold m edal In Ilie
vault. Jo h n so n 17. of Apopka was the w om en's
a ll uruuud cham pion, and a m em ber of the gold
m edal w arning South team.
.
"1 was really pleased w ith m y v a u lt." Jo h n so n
said "T he re was a p ossib ility llu il I w asn't even
going lo com pete."
Jo h n so n Injured her left an kle d u rin g her
balance beam dism ount Friday. She said she
expects her ankle w ill have lo lie X-rayed to
determ ine the extent ol Injury.
Noting that no one athlete dom inated the
w om en's com petition. South learn ro ach K evin
Brown, of A ltam on te S p rin g s' B ro w n 's G y m
nastics. said the U nited S la te s Is well positioned
to do well In the 1992 O lym pics.
Q O LF
Rypien Mins celebrity golf
L A K E T A H O E . Nev. • M ark K y p le n s worst
nightm are alm ost blindstded h im on the dual
hole o f the $400,000 C elebrity G o lf C h a m p io n
sh ip S unday at Edgcwood G o lf Course.
T h e W ashington H edsklos quarterback w at
ched as ex-M iam i D o lph in s safety D ick A n
derson lilt a m ira cu lo u s second shut onto the
18th green.
But. Audcr-sou m issed a 15 foot eagle p u ll that
gave Kyplen a one-stroke v icto ry to the first-ever
event for celebrities w ith 10 han dicaps o r less.
Kyplen m ushed the day at cven-pur-72 He
shot 5 over pai d u rin g the 3-day event, re
co rdin g a 2 2 1 total Anderson scored a 74 on the
final day and finished at 222.
TOUR <!• FRANCE
LeMond, Breukink close gap
M ILLA U . France — D u tch m an E rie B te u k ln k
and A m erican G reg LeM ond continued lo edge
c lo se r lo T o u r tie F ra n c e lea d er C la u d io
Chlappucct after another sco rch in g singe S u n
day that left riders gasping for ulr.
M arino Lejaretta o f S p ain won the 127-mllc
stage through the M assif C entral h ills from SI.
Etienne lo M lllau In a lale break In the final
clim b . He finished In five hours. 12 m inutes,
three seconds, h ea lin g com patriot M iguel Ind u raln hy 24 seconds.
A lale surge hy LeM ond. B re u k in k and S p a in 's
Pedro Delgado, w h o finished together at 34
seconds behind Lejaretta. f ir e d 13 seconds olT
C h ia p p u c d s lead.
In th e o v e ra ll s ta n d in g s , se c o n d -p la ce d
B re u k in k m oved lo w ith in 1:49 of C h lap p u ccl.
w ith LeM ond In th ird place a l 2:21. Delgado
m oved Into Inurth place, al 4:2(1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Myers blows away Mets
W hen Kandy M yers was w ith Bn- New Y ork
Mels, he lilte d w eights, wore m ilita ry fatigues
and w as considered a little crazy.
He also threw 9 0 m ile an h ou r tastbulls.
som ething he a ill docs w ith ih c C in c in n a ti
Kcds. Sunday. M yers laced four batters, stru ck
them a ll out an d preserved d ie Kcds' 2-1 victory
over Ihc Mets.
T h e left-hander, w ho has saved a ll six of
C in c in n a ti's v ictorie s over the M els th is season,
used a m ixtu re o f fust trails and sliders, earning
Ills 201 h save.
M yers w asn't the o n ly C in c in n a ti pitcher lo
stym ie the M els S u nda y. N orm C h arlto n , the
Keels' s ta rte i. retired the first 12 M els he faced
a m i allowed I w o h lts ln s ix shutout Innings.
Elsew here m Ihc N u llou al League. M ontreal
outlasted A tlan ta HI I t . San Diego snuffed
iT ltsh u rg h -I I. V Iucago contained Los Angeles
>1. Houston bom bed I'tilladelphta (i-l and San
Francisco knocked o il St. L o u is 5-3.
Compiled from staff and wira raports.
BASEBALL
8 :w» p III
W A Y K 5»i Lie* Angeles Dodger;
at S i Lou isv ird ln a ls .il.)
Complete lletlnpe on Fage 2B
B
Cougars win SSG title
IN BRIEF
IOLYMPIC F1STIVAL
■ Ptopto, Pag# 3B
■ Comica, Pag# 4B
■ Comics, Pago 6B
leant lo u ru a m e n l. delealed Lake
land 48-10 on Satu rd ay lo advance
to Sunday s rh a m p ln its lilp garni
la k e la n d look Ihc b rnn/c medal,
p ic k in g up a 2 0 forfeit w in ovi i
Palm Beai It Gardens.
For B radenton. Darlene S lp lln
scored a team high 12 points.
T he Cougars took en n lm l of the
gam e In Ihe first e lg h l-m ln u te
q u arte r hy o u lsco rln g Bradenton
19-9. Ilrnderiton rallied som ewhat In
the c r o u d quarter oittseorlng the
C ou g ars 8-4 lo elosr m 21-17 hy
halftim e. But the Lnugnrs ru n ic
Lack out In the third quarter and
w hipped Ihaden ion 11-7 la take a
3 0 24 lead going la in tin final
In
P n llle . who w as uaiiied lo iln
A ll-T o iirtu im e n i team , sco re d a
gam e-high 21 p o in ts Sundav to lead
iln Cougars past Bradenton. K im
S lim k e y a d d e d 10 m il L a u ra
K u g u iv i chipped In w ith six as nine
i l i l l e n ii C o u g a r s e o iilr lh iit e d
|MlllltS.
t Ii n
I
A I s o u a m p i I I o I h e A 11 •
Tournam ent leant wall Pollie were
Kcm|M-r teammates Kagiiccl and
Kellv Evans. S lp lln and Kale Fet/.ek
Irom Hradcnloii and Lakeland's
K c Ih-ccii Robinson.
M em bers ol ihe ch am p io n sh ip
C ou g ar iru m . w h ich draw s most of
JO
Kemper Ceepen M il — Bu»h 10 0 . Kaye C o >
0 I van, 0 14 1. Sharkey 4 34 10. Cehl 117 1.
Oion 10 3 7, Requccl 3 07 *. Davidvxi 0 00 4,
dryton 0 00 0. Pitt* 0 17 1. Polite ( S I .1.
Sondprett 0 I 7 I. F lanagen 0 0 0 0 T jlaii II II 71
47
Rradenten
* 1 7 4
70
Kemper Cevtars
I* 4 II II
41
Team fouls Bradenton Ip. Kemper *7 Fouled
Out
Freeman. D Slptm IBradnnto- I
Technicals - No.ie
Frara steft n po d i________________
From staff raports
See Lake. Page 2B
S M K fM P E R COUGARS4/
BRA0INTO44 Util A V I. CC N
■ratftfltan (Ml - Fair** 3 7 3 4. Fr,-. nwt : 3 0
I 0. Xlplln 5 1 * 17 Henry 10 0 7. Dou)i<o 0 0 c 0.
Vp'egqim 0 00 0. C Vplm 0 00 0 Total.. 13 <1
W.S. Maroon
advances to
Bronco state
A d co ck in
control of
Buddy Lake
S A N F O K D — In a Ixtlllo lor llrst
pi tee tu the Bu ild ) Lake S u m m er
Baseball League standings. Adcock
Hooting (Sem inole High S ch oo l's
s u m m e r lea g u e ic n in l and the
Florlrla Baschall School Academ y
staged a classic n a llh lle r al Sanlord
M em orial S tad iu m Sunday.
Nothing, not even a lour n m lead
In the last lim in g , could In - taken lor
granted as A dcock Koohug used
D einetry Beam on s two-nut. Iw o-uui
i Iplc to rally Irom 9-5 Icltctt lor a
t il 9 w in.
In the league standings Adcock
Routing iiiov es in to In si .it 11
Th i
Last Coast A ll Stars, struggling
lately, in i* In second al H-4 w hile IIn*
I B S Academ y drops to 8-H. The
s lu m p in g S a n lo r d K c d s . w h o
lo rfe llc d a gam e lo A d co ck o il
Sunday, arc al 7-10. The Patriot*
L a k e B ra in lev s J u n io r v a r s ity
squad, are 2 - 11.
The lop two team s in the league
p la v lo r th e c h a m p io n s h ip on
August 3-5.
A d co ck started the scoring lit Ihc
second as Je re m y C h o iia t got lilt in
the head w ith Ihc pitch. A fte r
B e am o n w a lk e d . K ic k K e k s le ltl
its p la y e rs Iro m the S e m in n le
C o u iliy area, are H eadier llry so n .
Mai v itush. J u lie Davidson. Evans.
A s h le y F la n a g a n . S h e r i G e ld .
A m b e r Kaye. A n g le Olson. K ath ry n
P ills Polite. K ag u ccl. S h arkey and
■Vliirv S oinlgriiss.__________________
Jerem y Chunat scored Ihe lirs l and last runs lor A d cock Rooting in Its 10-9
win over the Flor;da Baseball School Academ y in Buddy Lake League play
Oviedo Juniors, Seniors sweep Area 3
iH-tween Area 4 w in n e r NAV. V o lu sia (Pierson) and Area
1 w in n er Deltona Am ericans.
In addition to Gronert. the l>ig gun for A ltam onte
Sp rin g s w as pitcher Ja rru d House, who threw Just 6 9
p ilch es w h ile allow in g Just three hits. He stru ck out six.
Both of A ltam o n te's ru n s cam e In the lop of the llrst
lim ing. House lined Ihe second pitch of Ihe game to left
for a single before G ronert m ashed an 0-2 offering lor
Ills home run.
A|Mipkn's lone run cam e in Ihe th ird when P a lm crlu l
reached on a il error on the A ltam onte shortstop, m oved
to second on a ground out. He tis ik third on another
ground out a n il scored when the A ltam onte first
iKisem an threw w ild ly In an attem pt to get P alm crh d al
third.
The o n ly other sco rin g op p o rtu n ity came in the lop of
tin- third w hen A ltam on te put m en on first and third
w ilh one out hut tailed to push a run across
In ad d ition to House and G ronert. K ick y K ngclbcrg
and N ick A lexa n d e r also had singles tor Altam onte.
From staff reports
T lie O viedo J u n io rs . m l Seniors and the A lln m n iitc
S p rin g s A m erican J u n io rs and A m erican M ajors all
advanced to th eir respective D istrict l-l ch am p io n sh ip
rounds play w ilh victories In Area tou rn am ents over the
weekend.
The O viedo J u n io rs won Ihe Area 1 tournam ent w ith
a 14-1 trouncing ol the Altam onte N ationals at Kustis to
advance along w ith Ihe A ltam onte S p rin g s Am ericans,
who won Ihc Area 2 tournam ent w ith an 11-2 span kin g
ol K o lllu g H ills at A ltam onte Springs.
A lso a l Kustis. the Oviedo Seniors advanced with a
4-1 w in over K u stis w hile the A lta m im le S p rin g s
A m erican Ma|ors sqticcked by A|M>pka 2 - 1 al Pine H ills
IX 'llim n kept O viedo Irom advancing nil three ol its
A ll-S ta r teams to the d istrict finals hy beating Oviedo hi
the tln a lso l Ihe M ajors' Area 1 tournam ent.
I lie D istrict 14 fin als arc scheduled lo open Tuesday
night.
JU N IO R S
M A JO R S
K U S T IS — The gam e between the Oviedo J u n io rs and
lilt- A ltam on te N ation als was m u ch closer than the
score Indicated. The game was tied 1-3 u n til Oviedo
si orerl two ru n s in Ihe top ol the filth, three In the sixth
and six in i lit- seventh to turn d ie game Into a rout.
Hi ion K in g cam e on In relief ol s in n e r Byron C o llie lit
the third and pitched live Innings of no-lilt Imsehall lor
Oviedo. K in g s m ir k out lour and walked five In Ills
w in n in g stint.
K in g got help Irum Ills d clcusc as Ills m ales turned
two double plays to end A lln m n iitc threats.
PINK H IL LS — F or Ihe second consecutive night.
Jaso n G ronert blasted a hom e run to defeat A|mpk.i as
tin- A ltam onte A m e rica n s cam e out of tin liw i s
bracket lo advance lo d istrict plav
The A m e rica n s w ill have their work cut out lor them
tt they are lo continue hi the tournam ent ns they vv ill I n the on ly leant of ihe lour area w inners w ith a loss The
A m erican s w ill have in win ilirc e s iin ig h t games in
cla im ih c district crown.
The A m e rica n s w ill take on Area I w in n e r South
Orange at 7 p in. Tuesday -it Di P h illip s T h e other
game w ill In - played at Last m onte Park ill 7 p ill
See A ll Stare. Page 2B
F IV E PO IN TS K ic k y B ro w n
threw the last fo u r Innings S u n d a y
afternoon to com plete a four-hit
shutout and p ick up Ihc w in lu r
W est S e m in o le M aroon us they
defeated Ihc S em in ole A m e rica n s
1-0 for the Bronco (11-12) A ll Star
C e n tra l F lorid a D istrict Tournam ent
ch am p ion sh ip .
W est Sem inole now advances lo
Ihe B ro n c o S t a le T o u rn a m e n t,
s c h e d u le d to b e g in W e d n e sd a y
nig ht at the Sem inole Pony League
F ive P oin ts C om p lex on S la te Hoad
419. Sem inole C e n tra l Is also In the
slate tournam ent, h aving won the
Area Tournam ent lust week for ih c
rlght to serve as host team.
R yan SalTord w as the startin g
pitcher for W est Sem inole MuriNiu.
w h ich udvanccd through d ie d istrict
tournam ent undefeated. He stru ck
out three and gave up two hits
before Brow n eum e on to throw the
last fou r Innings, strik in g u u l four
an d su rre n d e rin g the A m e rica n s’
other tw o hits.
W est S e m in o le 's n m eume In the
th ird Inning, w hen Lu k e Peterson
singled, stoic second and advanced
to th ird on a g roun d ball by Matt
S h u m an . Peterson scored on a bull
hit to th ird by Seolt Foley, beating
Ihe throw lo the plate.
S a ffo rd and S cot l K eene also
con tribu ted sin gles for West S e m i
nole us Aaron B la ck w orked five
Innings for Ihe Sem inole A m e ri
cans. being touched for all three
West Sem inole h its und Ihe one run.
C la y Green pitched Ihe sixth Inning
for the A m ericans.
D u s tin Owen singled tw ice to
h ig h lig h t S em in ole's four-hll attack.
J im m y Parsons and Ja m e s P a lrlk a s
each h it one single for Ihe A m e ri
cans.
T h e game w ilh West Sem inole
M aroon was Ihe second of Ihe day
for the Sem inole A m ericans. E a rlie r
S u n d a y m orning. Ihe A m e rica n s
heat the Sem inole N ation als 4 3 In
an e lim in a tio n gam e for Ihe right lo
play W est S em in ole Maroon.
S co rin g a ru n In the second and
th ird Innings and two m ore In the
fourth, the A m e rica n s o u tlilt the
N a tio n als 7-3.
M a tth e w T h o m p s o n w a s th e
w in n in g pitcher for Ihe Am ericans,
w o rkin g Into Ihe s ix th Inning before
B la ck cam e In w ith a ru n n er on first
and retired the five hatters he faced
for Ihe save. Thom pson s tru ck uul
eight und gave up all three hits.
S h au n St. D ennis threw a com plete
gam e, strik in g out four, tor the
Nationals.
P ro v id in g th e offense for Ihe
A m e ric a n s w ere K e ith T c d c s c o
l See Bronco, Page 2 B
King climbs out of 11-stroke hole to defend Open crown
Units* P r a ia International
D U LU T H , (ia. — The 1990 U S W om en s ( >p< u
( ii.in q iio iis lilp w ill prulmblv In - r c m r m lN m l as
ihe one P a lly Sheehan Inst rather than tin mu
Betsy K in g won.
Even King, the defending i luim plon. c\pr» ssc.t
surprise over her victory after she ovcreniiit an
I I stroke delicti Sundav when S heehan's anil
g.lllie e.uile unglued In Im-coiiii the till Ii plav i tu
th e t o u r n a m e n t 's 4 5 -y e a r h is to ry to w in
linck to lu c k titles.
"I was |ust Irvin g to st.iv In then and lin is li
well to get second place." K in g soul "I d u lii i
realize I had ih c tra il u n til I stood on iln !2 lh
green That was the lirsl llin e I knew I d caught
her. d ia l I was ahead."
Down hv I host- I 1 shots .liter three holes in
Sunday s n> hole maruiliiin King nailed hv •
.iln i outscorlllg She ban 7 1 T. In th<
round then ouiscnnd her 7n /e in iln t ■
round lo win hv a single stroke wi t h a
4 -uiulcr |kir 28-1 total
Sheehan a lliree-tnne runner-up bill never a
w in n e r in die Open, had played die rain-delayed
lirs l two ro u n d s at a record |wce and was al
12-im diT alter ivvo early Ihlrd-rim .id birdies —
p u llin g lid eight sh o tsu lie a d ol the held
But Sheeliau had three Im grys and no tardies
over the next I t holes, then closed d ie ■hire!
round with a double Imgi-v alter lu llin g lin o a
pond In trout ol the green
D ia l It Ii tier al 7 under — s till I strokes ahead
ol d ie lie lil and 5 iN-lter than K ing — b ill lu r
lu ig iv i roubles carried over m io die lin .il round
en ablin g K in g lo lorge lu lo d ie lead.
K in g w as 2 alu a il after a b ird ie al No I I
S h e e lia u m ad e a Iasi gasp l o u u i i a i k attem pt
w i t h b ir d ie s . ii I I a n d 15 lo m o v e Into a tie. but
blew tier c h a n t i w h e n she hit Into a h u n k e r o il
d ie par .1 I 7d i a n d s u lle n d her s i xt h txigcv ol die
lin .il ro u n d
Ii h in t s n h u rls a Ini " said Sheehan who
d •i . U w h ile In-mg Intel v lew eil rigid alter
lin e d i . . o". the lin.il bob .
liapp I lilt d ie h a ll veiv wi ll lod.i>
said
K in g , w ho t u iis lie il tw o h o le s ah ead ol S lt ie li.u i
.m il d u ii w a ile d a l d u lin .il green lo see lu r
I
hi
closest pursuer fin ish up. "I d id n 't m iss a n yth in g
short.
"I du n k It's very hard to w in the 0| m-ii Irom die
lead, p articu larly w hen you get a lilg lead ." K in g
said " l l 's alums) like you 're w a llin g lor die
lou ru am en l lo end. hoping lor the holes to run
out a little MMincr."
At d ie end. K in g also was being pursued hy
Dom e MiH'hrlc. w ho shot a b under par bb hi dulin .il round and wound up tied lur third, at
2 under 2H0 . w ith Danielle A nim aeeapaiie. who
had a clo sin g 71 Mary M u rp h y was l i l il i at
74-287 and three goiters — F i n n ic Crosbv |7U.
T a in u d e G re e n ( 7 It. and B e lli D aniel I 7'2 i - were
at even-par 2MH
Sheehan started S u n d a y's IB -h o lc m arathon
w e ll a b stroke lead alter hav in g played d ie lirs l
36 in 10-iindcr-par 134 — lowest score ever
posted tor tin lirs l 3 b holes ol a women s tip. u
Despite a d m <1 roun d 75. she w as still I ahead ol
die held and 5 ahead ol K in g going Into die lin.il
round.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
r v
A-
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.
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I NO
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H N D N R
b Ih
I
S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S
n
m m n n -m
n n # m -m
• M N N i
M IH H O
k)»
m n n * -m
n m m n -m
•.
While we re waning w
(take your pick) — A.) gloves; B.)
shoes; C.) clubs: D.) uniform lo d ry . le t's enam lne what
motivates adults to participate In
recreational act Ivies in wealher
that sen ds d u cks and frogs
looking far rover.
I feel comfortable Is saying
••we." for there had lo be
somebody rise who got caught
on the bark nine of a golf course
som ew here d u rin g Frida y s.
Saturday's and/or Sunday's rain
that decided to keep playing
b eca u se th e y were already
soaked to the skin, had already
payed the greens fee and had
yed too many holes to qualify
a ra ln ch rrk .
And the scultlebut overheard
at local diamonds has II that
there was at least one soflboll
tournament In Seminole County
that pressed ahead Saturday
despite a horlrontal rain lhal
rendered the brims of basrball
cup* completely useless.
If our mothers had seen us.
they would have grabbed us by
the ear and given us that eternal
maternal refrain. "Don't you
have enough sense lo come In
out of the rain?”
e
U tBFRHa Sgtan. I haurt. t>
t***L M t* Mean** StaWta. J. Clam! Bagno!
MM*, M tk 4. R aul A lu t o . M u l m at »
1 O M f M M M l I M M UUM > ta M i 4.
I r t c B rM tta * . W M L M M Hi m ; 1. M r *
( M U * ( M M . *.».: a. Claud* Crigutalan.
OtagM*. M.; f. WUM*m Ftatata, CiIim »i«.
*.».; M i M u M M fra n ca . *1.
It M f e t o m e M M a . M.i it l U irti
Htay. at Mi tt ClaaMa CMappaccU
Hat*, at Mi 14 Patrk* PMiigta. Franca, at.:
i t Mta*taMwHnw Twr**. Igtaw. *.1.
ta F**cta Iha Franc*, at.i it. Nalaan
MHyaac. CiHaMH. at Mi M. Jaaa Mm
lava. CatunMa, at i;»; if. FaNa Run
. Spam, at litfi ». Alaoawar*
tat*, at l:Hi it. And* a***tan.
CMappMCCi. Italy, a haura t
. I tacanda- I . I r i k B r*u kln k.
a t l mMat*. m ta c a n d i kanind. t
U t a M Mata*, a t l i t t i a.
» * * * a t I:a t; t Ranan
Franc*, h i m .
4. Otanta M m . IM y . a t 4:4*; t. M arta*
LataraW*. t**m . at r a t ; a Rata A k taa .
R M atca, a t d : M i t . C lau de C rlg y .'ltw i.
Rtataum. ta » M , W. And* H*m *tam , UMtad
iaSt.attitt
II. K d u trd * C M ia * Iptan. a t M : l l i I t
Fata* F a r r a. C alaiwaia. a t I t 14; I t Fall*
R a il C a t u la r * . Igtan. at It:It; l a F a k rk a
FM IIpat. Franc*, a t I t M i I t W illia m
Ftaacta. CatamMa. a t H: if .
M. tttguta Induralrv Ipata. ta U : l l ; l*.
OMaa Dalian. Franc*, ta 11:11; I t ttavan
R atal*. H a l la n d , a t 14 :M ; I f . T M a r y
C hrayrtaat. Franc*, ta IV: M i
CanH. Italy, ta I f :t1.
ta. it a v a t a u a r .l
.ta tita
Obviously not.
S o cio lo g ists w ho've never
swung a bat or a club would
probably say that we're still
raught In some adolescent fan
tasy. trying lo prove something
lo ourselves at u time when sane
men and women would be Inside
and wutrhlng the rain fall out
side. And they'd probably be
right. But that's cool.
Personally. I have trouble find
in g a n y t h i n g w r o n g wi t h
engaging in u little adolescent
fun. After working all week and
having lo deal with family and
home responsibilities, a couple
hours of playing a kids' game
like baseball and softball ur
All StarsCsstlassM from IB
C o n trib u tin g to the 14-hlt
Oviedo attack were King |3 for 4.
double, two runs scored. RBI).
Scott Root (3 for 2. run scored).
M ike D u n ca n (2 for 3. run
scored. RBI). Aaron Church (1
far 2. run scored, two RBI) and
CofTlc(l for 2. two runs scored).
Also contributing were Marvin
Wilson (I for 3. run scored, RBI).
Mike Bergman (1 far 4. run
scored. RBI) and Todd Betlhom.
Jason Fore and Richie DtTore
(one single each).
For the Altam onte Springs
Nationals. C hris Kleibi. Scott
Bryan. Sean Bowman and Tony
Scott had one single each. Scott
also had the only RBI for Alta
monte Springs.
Joining Oviedo and the Alta
monte Americans as undefeated
champions will be Area 1 winner
Clermont. The Area 4 winner
has not been decided yet. so the
schedule far Tuesday Is still up
Bronco
IB
Jack tan v iiia ( tig * * )
O rlaada ITntaa)
Ctaum tu* (Aatraal
Cbarltat* (Cut*)
C rra n v lll* lira * * * )
W L
Klaaavllla (I
(•!«* J a y il
M I*
Ijy n tar llla
III* |(A talatlct)
I) II
Nmtafham IWMI* l* * l II 14
(Rada)
II M
Ray ala I
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Birm ingham t Oraanvlll* 4
Charltata taCAaltanaaaa
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•
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Oraanylll* ta M*mgM*
: KaMvMt* at Orlaada
; Char itat* ta Chattanooga
• Birm ingham a l Hgntavlll*
J CtaumSut ta Jackaanvlll*
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R kfc Fahr. 44.CM
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B ra d B ryan l. VM S
BUI Olaaaan. VMS
Slav* Fat*. VMS
W illi* Wood. VM S
B ria n Tannytan. VM S
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La* Jan itaL IL 4B*
F .H . Morgan III. I
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B ill Btatnar. IL440
Franc It Quinn. I U M
Tom m y M ata*. 1L44B
Sam Randalgh. I14M
"W e played the first couple of
innings worse than the oldtimers."
• Yankee Man’agcr Stump
M errill, referring to the seven
runs New York allowed In the
first two innings Saturday dur
ing their 8-7. 10 Inning loss on
O ld T im e rs Day at Yankee
Stadium.
participating In a frustrstlr
activity like golf a r m s as _
pressure valve. O r at leaat. that *
what I tell my wife.
Certainly, playing 18 holes »r|
seven Innings Isn't as rnn
s trtic tlv r as. s a y . q u illin g .I
gardening or doing some work
around the house. But when you
get together with friends this
winter, yo u 're not going to
reminisce about what a great job 1
you did on your lawn that July
afternoon.
O f ruurse. thanks to the Fktrlda climate, we'll probably be
doing the sam e th in g s this
winter that we're doing thl*
summer. Il Just won't be the
raining and the hum idity won't
be as high.
There's also another consulcrallon lhal keeps us playing in
fowl. er. foul wealher. And It *
strictly financial. Like I said
earlier, o n re yo u pay your
money and there's no chance for
a refund, you keep playing,
come hell or high water (both of
w h i c h we w i t n e s s e d this
weekend).
And In tournaments like the
softball competition that played
on through the near-hurrlcane
conditions, there are often learns
lh a l have m ade special ar
rangements lo travel and romr
compele. Since many can't romr
hock tomorrow or lalcr. they
want In play now. rain or no
rain.
Hey. II brats silting Inside.
( s in g le , ru n sco re d ). C h r is
Kapelka (double. RBI). Tom Joy
(two singles). Owen (single, run
scored). Ja m e s Patrikas (two
singles, run scored. RBI) and
Sam Moore (one run scored).
F o r th e N a t io n a ls . C h r is
Louwsma hit a solo home run
and Brian Zaladonis launched a
two-run shot. Eddie Tooke also
hit a single.
The toum am nit. which began
on Wednesday night with West
Seminole Maroon beating the
Seminole Am ericans and the
Sem inole Nationals defeating
We s t S e m in o le G o ld , w as
plagued by rain all week.
Thursday's schedule was cut
short, the game between the
Seminole Americans and West
Seminole Gold being postponed
In Ihc fourth Inning. On Friday,
the Am ericans came back to
com plete their 9-5 win and
eliminate West Seminole Gold.
West Seminole Maroon then beat
the Seminole Nationals 9-5.
In the air.
EU STIS — Oviedo completed
Ita sweep through the Area 3
brocket by beating Eustis 4-1 In
a game played Sunday after
noon. In Ita three wins during
the Area tournament. Oviedo
outscored Ua opponents 2 1-8.
Curtis Livingston worked four
Innings, striking out three and
not alfowinga hit to.fpm the win
for Oviedo. Drew Jackson threw
three scoreless InqJjiga. striking
out two and giving up two hits,
to notch the save.
Eustis took an early 1-0 In the
second Inning as Jason Clark
scored on a sacrifice by Jason
Mages. But Oviedo tied the score
with a run In the third, then took
control of the gam e with a
three-run fourth Inning.
In the third inning. T im Slavik
led off with a walked. A strikeout
later. Jam ie Jackson doubled
Slavik to third. Livingston then
hit a sacrifice fly to deep left field
to score Slavik with the tying
run.
Scott Hagge walked and Andy
T a y lo r sin g le d to open the
Oviedo fourth. After an out. Jay
Buaae walked to load the bases
before Slavik drew another walk
to score Hagge with the gamewinning run. Drew Jackson then
h it Into fie ld e r 's c h o ic e to
shortstop, two runs scoring on
the play.
Oviedo Is scheduled to play the
Area 4 winner In a 7 p.m.
Tuesday game of the District 14
finals at A ltam onte Springs'
E»tmonte Park.
OVfRMSIZKS
Lake
CoatiaH dtf from IB
bunted Chunat (o third. He scored
on H r lll H e n d e rso n 's g roun d o u t to
phort stop.
In the third, the Academy evened the
score. Mark Bcllhorn walked, stole sreond.
and scored on IVtr Arrom onr's single to left
Held.
But In their half of the third. Adcock
retook the lead with u three-run rally. Dave
Eckstein led olf with a walk and stole
second. Scott Fcrgerson followed with a
double In the left-center Held gap. W .L.
G rarey laid down a bunt single. Fcrgerson
scoring when the pitcher's throw sailed
away. Ray Adcock then drove home Gracey
I'rt'aA'
for a 4-1 lead.
Adcock made It 5-1 In the fourth when
Steven W ilbur's double scored Rick Ecks
tein. who had walked.
But the Academy, aided by some troubles
on the part o f Adcock, came storming bark
in the fifth. Pete Arcomone led oft with a
triple and Matt Dlcrncr walked. Glmabalvo
struck out but adigmerd on the catcher's
error. Huff walked and Wes liter got hit by u
pitch to bring In two more runs to score.
After Stokes walked. Brian Milner’s bunt
gave the Academy a 6-5 lead.
T h e Academy tacked on some Insurance
runs In the seventh. Stokes led off with a
walk, stole second and udvunccd to third on
u pass ball. Bellhorn singled to drive home
Stokes, then stole second and v o i r d himself
on Pete Arcomom-'s base hit. Matt Dtemcr
ripped a triple to Inflate the Academ y lead to
9-5.
Adcock Roofing, which rode a five-game
win streak Into the game, showed why Its
the hottest team In the league by tallying for
five runs In the last half of the seventh
Inning.
,
Jo n Eltonhead led off with a walk. Dave
Eckstein singled and Ferguson walked to fill
the bases. A w alk to G ra ce y scored
Eltonhead and Eckstein raced home on
Adcock's sacrifice fly to right field. An out
later Chunat. walked to act up Beamon's
triple to left. Chunat dashing from first base
with the winning run.
Adcock plays a doubicneader tonight al
Oviedo starting at 5:30.
*
179"
s S t a s U p ls t S
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a Strong Enougn 1b HoM T h t M oM
Stubborn Doq
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a A l H w d ao rt tor Asw intay Indudad
lum ber
a 1H* G M a n n d Stata Fram*
a 1IV1 Gaugt Gaivanusd C h an lin k
• Can B* Eioanttad EtsJy WWi
900 Mspla A*«.
Sanford
Plton*: 322-0900
120 E. Lsfc* U try Blvd
l*k* Mary
Phone 321-0900
In Business Sines 1943
�iM'j:
plants while on vacation
Sum m er Is the season of vacations Most
people d o not realise what damages can
occur to your plants and lawn during the
(wo weeks that you are away. W ith a llllle
advance preparation, your landscape can
survive your absence.
If you can. it would be ideal to have
neighbor or friend look after your plants
while you're gone. G o over the directions for
Ihctr care with this person as they might not
know how you care for your plants. Write
the directions down if you think It will help
them to have something they can refer back
to.
Here's a few pointers on preparing your
plants for your vacalfon. Possibly, the most
. sensitive plants to your absence m ay be the
plants in containers both Inside and out.
The soil o f plants In containers dries out
foster than the soil surrounding plants In
the ground. Place all outdoor container
plants in a shaded place, such as the north
side of the house or under a large shade live.
Potted plants can be pLinted In Ihe ground,
containers and all. up to the rim o f the pot
and covered with a thick layer of mulch lo
conserve moisture.
u
Place plants In the home in a cool room
that receives Indirect light. Direct sunlight
could scorch the leaves, especially If Ihc soil
Qoforaaeondt
Knights of Columbus. A n te ! Council 10087. invites everyone
you can cat snd drtnh" spaghetti dinner; Friday.
Ju ly 30, from 6 4 p.m.. at the Osteen C ivic Center. Purchased
in advance, donations are M for adults and *3.50 for children
under 13. At the door donations are 86 for adults and 84.50 for
children under 13.
Far reservations call Mtk* Carter at 700-1001 dally after 6
p.m.
Fashion show and luncheon piinntd
The Rachel Pace Therapeutic Riding Academy w ill sponsor a
fashion show and luncheon to benefit the children of this
non-profit organization. to be held Sunday. J u ly 33, 3 p.m.. at
Paddy McGee's. Red Bug Road. Winter Springs.
T h is group provides therapeutic and recreational horseback
riding programs for devetoomentsOy dtaabird children.
For more Information cau Linda Coffman at 800-9231.
nrs
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" it y
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foiitjiiru
Oddfellows to hav* matting
Lodge No. 37 of the International Order of Oddfellows meets
the first and third Monday of every month, except J u ly and
August, at 8 p.m. at 101 Magnolia Ave . Sanford.
CELESTE
WHITE
Bw
dries out. However, don't put the plants in a
dark m om — the shock will be loo m uch for
Ihe plant and could result In a large amount
o f green leaf drag. T h e foot thing lo do
before you leave la to give the plants a
thorough watering, but be sure to empty the
saucers so the plants are not sitting In
water.
A n unmowed lawn la a sure sign
one Is at home, so try to mow the lawn Just
o r to leaving a n d M ake arrangements to
ve the lawn mowed U you p lan to be gone
for longer than 3 weeks, n you've been
having problems with Insects or diseases,
you may want to treat the lawn prior to
leaving.
Give Ihe trees and shrubs a good watering
K
also, especially recently planted ones A d
d ing extra m u lc h w ill help conserve'
moisture, loo. Annual flowers can be cur
back. In your absence they can go lo seed'
and will stop blooming by the time you get
back. II wouldn't hurt to spray them as w e llIf you have o r suspect a problem with
Insects or diseases.
T ry lo weed your landscape well Just prior
to departing to prevent the weeds from
going to seed. T h is will really pay ofT
Hopefully, when you return there will be a
lot less weeds to deal with.
W hen you return from vocation, be
careful when mowing your overgrown lawn.
Il should not cut to a three-inch height
Immediately. Instead, remove a third of the
leaf surface on the first mow. Several days
later, remove another third and continue
until the 3-to-4-Inch recommended height Is
reached. Drastically changing the height of
your lawn at any time can shock It.
Once you've prepared your plants both
Indoors and outdoors, you can go away on
vacation without a worry about your plants
back hornet
A ll S e m in o le C o u n t y C o o p e r a t iv e
Extension Service programs are open to all
regardless of race, color, sex or national
origin.
pinion F n o lg f In nalhar
The Central Florida Pigeon Fanciers Association meets the
third Monday of each month at the Sem inole County
Agricultural Center. 4300 Orlando Drive. Sanford. Fo r
Information, call Art or Jean Anderson at 831-8033.
flyUjNMflftdwIjMMW d ^ l a wife I a > * g u g a A
lli m m
pwoovtffv w iud io corn# (OnQw iin
tr
n n a coniKwncv
The Sanford Aero Modelers C lu b meets every third Monday
of the month at 7 p.m. at Orester Sanford Chamber of
Commerce. 400 E. First St. A ll phases of R/C model aircraft arc
represented. The d u b 's ftylng field Is located In Sanford. For
more information, contact "K it" Anderson at 323-7751 or Lee
Dargue at 574-4732.
Optimist Club of Lake Mary
mat recently to haar Elolss
Goorgo, third from left, speak
about having confidence and
following your dream. Pictured
with her are, from left, Jim
Bowers, 8ua Andersen and
Lam y Cole, president of Lake
Mery Optimists,
Ovtfsattrs to hast stop study
A step study of Overeaters Anonym ous is conducted on
Mondays at 7:30 p.m. at West Lake Hospital, State Road 434.
Longwood. For more Information, call Charlie at 323-8070.
Narcotics Anonymous to moot
Narcotics Anonym ous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the House
of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford.
Posts to talk vsrss
First Florida Poets meet at 10 a.m. every Monday at the
Deland Public Library. Interested poets are welcome.
Brady asks for help with handguns
Voiuntssrs council to congregate
The Council of Volunteers Coordinators for Seminole County
m eet*'the’ first Tuesday of every- month at -9 a.m. at the
American Red Cross office. State Road. 434 Longwood.
Membership Is open to directors and coordinators of agencies
using volunteers. For more Information, call Cheryl Wcrley,
323-2038.
O n March
30. 198). John Hinckley walked
Into a gun store, bought a
handgun and attempted to kill
President Reagan. The bullet
meant for Reagan struck his
press secretary, Jam es S. Brady,
paralysing him. Here is the leltcr
Mr. Brady published recently In
The New York Times:
"A d d your voice to mine. Help
me beat the gun lobby. Ever
since I was shot. I have watched
from m y wheelchair as the gun
lobby blocked one sane handgun
control proposal after another.
"B u t I'm not Just watching
anymore. I'm calling on Con
gress to pass a commonsense
law — the Brady B ill — requiring
a seven-day ‘cooling ofT period
b e f o r e t he p u r c h a s e o f a
handgun, so poller will have
lime lo check If the buyer as a
crim inal record.
" T h e Brady B ill will save
thousands of lives and prevent
tens of thousands of crippling
Injuries. Ninety-one percent of
the nm erican people — and HI
percent of American handgun
owners — support tl. And so
does every major law enforce
m e n t o r g a n i z a t i o n In Ihc
Enter our writing contest
T h e S a n fo rd H e ra ld Is
searching for two Seminole
County high school students
who are prospective Journal
ists.
Write us a letter about a
person In Seminole County
whom you would like to In
terview. The person need not
be famous. He or she could be
an unsung hero who volun
teers time to those less fortu
nate. You m ay choose to
Interview a politician, com
munity leader, or even some
one notorious. Tell us why you
wish to write a story about this
person.
Your leltcr will be reviewed
by our panel of Judges based
on o r i g i n a l i t y , c la r it y of
thought and our accessabUlty
to th e p e r s o n to be I n
terviewed. (Remember, the
person must be available for
an Interview.)
T w o w i n n e r s w i l l be
selected. Each will write a
feature story, assisted by one
of our editors, to appear In a
future edition of the Herald.
Letters should be typed ,or
printed legibly. Include your
name, street address, city and
daytime phone number.
Deliver or mall to "Feature
S t o r y C o n t e s t . " S a n fo rd
Herald. 300 N. French Ave..
Sanford. 32771.
T h e r e Is n o m a x i m u m
length limit on letters.
Entries are due at the Herald
offlrc by I p.m.. Friday August
10.
Yes — If wc raise our voices
together, we can send Congress
a message It can't Ignore: 'Vote
this bill In. or we'll vote you oul.*
"Here's all I'm asking you to
do. and it's really easy. Call
1-900-226-4455 and for only
•2.75 (charged to your phone
bill), we'll send a letter In your
nam e to yo u r representative
supporting Ihe Brady Bill. We'll
also send you a copy.
country.
"In fact. It seems that the only
people who oppose the-B rady
BUI arc psychopaths, crim inals,
drug dealers and the gun lobby.
“ So w h y hasn't C o n g re ss
passed 117 Because too many
members Arc afraid of the gun
lobby, and too many take the
gun lo b b y 's p o litica l actio n
committee money.
"In the last six years, while
handguns were killing 120.000
A m e r i c a n s , the g u n lo b b y
poured 84 million Into Congress'
poc ke t s l o b lo c k th e sa n e
handgun laws. The gun lob
byists claim that a seven-day
wait Is 'Inconvenient.' (I'd like to
see one of them spend u day In
my wheelchair!)
"Can't wc beat the gun lobby?
Airm an Luurcncc H. Sigler has
graduated Iroin A ir Force basic
l raining at Lackland A ir Force
Base. Texas.
During the six weeks of train
ing the airm an studied the Air
Force mission, organization and
customs and received special
training In human relations.
■ t a n W rg'H
[C u m * * M
i Hw> «-, (IW) Vw M u
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Juw
_ 0,
A. I m u
s ^j 'i t i siIm i ~ Ffflaaidttg! 1Li
IWf r i f a i i m i . , » ■ _
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In addition, airmen who com
plete basic training earn credits
towar d a n associate degree
through the com munity college
of ihc A ir Force.
lie is Ihc son of Marjorie I.
Wilde or 1343 Freytnark Si..
A ltam on te Springs, and
Laurence E . Sigici o f Rural
Route 1. Lcwisburg. Pa.
The airm an Is a 1988 graduate
of Lym an High School. Longwood.
Pvt. Richard Cavanagh
hoii Uj.ru fkpm
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For 24 hour listings* s«e LEISURE magazine of Friday, July 13.
rT
fa t
^V
Arm y Pvt. Richard D. Cavanagh.
son of Dawn L Vcltch. 610 S.
Country Club Road. Luke Mary,
has arrived for duly in West
Germany.
Cavanagh Is an air defense
gunnery crewmember with the
3rd Air Defense Artillery.
His wife. Eva. Is the daughttr
of Ja ck and Maralyn Ives of
Sorrento.
He
Is u
1986 g ra d u a te
Hold Ihe
presses. I Just received a letter
from Tim Walker advising me
that one Edna Gould W illiam s
was graduated with honors from
Lom a Linda University in June
1988 at the age of 85.
T h u s far she holds the record
for the oldest college graduate.
Belated congratulations to Edna,
Fo r a
portunoi, unpoM Ishag
M o d a m H i M h i m B,
P.o. Sax <8440, Loo An gelas,
Calif. BOOM.
D B A S A B I T : I hope
"Heartsick In Arizona" writes
her son out of her will. He
apparently prefers his pH bull lo
h is m other, so he certainly
(Country Club Square)
2471 Airport I h i
3 2 1 _m
7
w
All Dog* Go To Hfivtn
om DAY ONLY
TUCA 7/t« W AIL. 11H, t PJL
Ml 1)11 \s|
---------- IW
Group
Sanford Herald
MISSED
DELIVERY
Call: 322-2611
n w n Off ?n Umcf
RS loi n an •■„ iww to m
I read the above letter on
Monday morning. Ju n e 25. at 7
a.m. I promptly called the above
n u m b e r. I r ecei ved a b u sy
signal, advising m e that all the
lines were busy and to slay on
the line. I stayed on the line as
long as I had to in order to get
through. Nothing ! did that day
was more Important than mak
ing that call.
The Medibst ProgramAt
Sanford Family
Medical Center
Airman SJQlor
NM
"Please., help me break Ihc
gun lo b b y’s stranglehold on
Congress! — Jam es S Brady"
d oesn 't deserve a n y of. her
money. Pets are .nice..but they
should not replace people.
On second thought. It might
have been better if "Heartsick"
had chosen to have a pet Instead.
of a son.
of
M O N DAY thru F ill DAY
5:30 p.m. til 6:30 p.m .
SUND AY
6:00 A.M. til 10:00 A.M.
“SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR GOALn
L v m a n H ig h School. L o n g w o o d .
. . . .
ft
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i
v i
•
■ i
4 B — S a n lo r d
I t q a l
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i
H e r a ld ,
*
S a n fo rd ,
*
F lo r id a — M o n d a y ,
J u ly
16,
1990
N v lp W m
N o M c —
STATE OF FLO R ID A
DEPARTM ENT OF
E N V IR O N M E N T A L
M M 1ATNM
TO I N M M M M T
Tha
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D rtv * . la n ia r d . F L 11771 la
m a d lt y S e m in a l* C a u n t y 'i
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CLASSIFIED ADS
Newly rem odtkd* 1 b d rm . 2
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S*m inol*
O rlando - W inter Park
332-2611_________ 831-9993
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CLASSIFIED DIPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES
HOURS
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pint M W security deposit
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location M a t par month with
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act lan; le t A itotamom at naw
t#CH p t f l f l M n W M W n ilf K r
ta-eat* a r t attoctgd b y tha
dapartmant* t aettan a r prapaaad
actlan; (d) A ttatomant at tha
m atarlat toett dtoputod by Fott
,. tianar, If any; (a) A italam ant
at ta c it which patlttonar can
ta n d a w a r r a n t r a v a r a a l a r
m a d lflc a t’an a t tha d e p a rt
1 1 1 III
near teem MS A ttS a weak
W-SI50 *ac 222*2*4er H B 1204
CASH In on the career at lha
W t Start on the ground level
o f a m w campon y with greet
c a re e r o p p o rtu n itie s. W ill
tra in tor monopamanf pee
f U M In a b a K w r f month*M u tt 0* at fa n * char actor end
paaaawapaattlv* attitude.
flml
IwsfeudinlnlwI
l* f n H
IH n iP fflV If I
C allM r.C afy.* B 7 P I1 2 7 I
m ISAM and IP M
IT—N om ryl
CMMCart
ta n d a r a g u lr a r a v a r t a l a r
m o d ific a tio n a t th a dap art m rrtf* actlan a r prapaaad a c
tlan; and If) A i tetemant at lha
r a lt e l taug h t b y g atltto n a r.
ita t ln g g r a d M ly tha a ctla n
nwtlllMaa
^#
mrv
aab
wT
tog
pWTITKmWr uW
T>
ry®l*P*nTTi*11
fR A R Y u H U lm A N W I H #’
A D M I T C h ild c a r t In my
homo. M F F u ll o r p art lima.
a o m to lp m ....... - ......WO-lWf
D A T C A R I In my Htddtn la ta *
hama. Le tt at TLC. 7am tpm
t d f c u i .......................m a i n
tt a pat It Ion It Iliad, tha
• adffliniatrativa haaring pracaaa
It daalgnad to tarmuteto agancy
actla n . A cco rd in g ly , tha da-
* IK E HUCI*
Vttot a child care cantor that
carat m a u l children!
j i m n f i i ir* m m* p*nn*n
by It In Ihta N atka. P i
RM 1
Aua.... M t-iC H
S A N F O R D • M y h o m tl
7 A M 1 J0 F M
F tn co d yard.
meal*. W m aa/Up..... i n tw o
S A N F O R D N O M S • Mon t v u
F rt.. t A M a P M . S ra o k la tt,
J g e k F a n e a d jfo rC W tJ M ^
WHI
ba attoctad by any daettton at
lha dapartmant with ragard to
tha eppUcattonheve lha right to
gatltlan ta baaamg a party to tha
grocnadtog Tha gatltton muat
conform to lh a ragulram antt
specified abgva and ba Mod
Iracalvad). within la dayt at
publication at Ihlt na tka In lha
O ttk o of Oanaral Counw i at tha
abova t o t - i n at lha dapart
moot. FaMura ta gatltlan within
1 1 -P r iv a ft
litttru clttis
T U T O R IN D C a rtllle d toachar
w ill hitor grade* I * In my
^ t o n v t lS ijr h o u r .
itiiw to t a waivar at any right
w e n garton h a t to rogueti a
haaring under taction 1M.S7,
F .V . and ta g artkip ata aa a
party to Iht* pracaadl ng . A ny
luh taq u en t In to rvanllon w ill
only ba at lha approval at tha
NUIMDCXET
On# way to Naw Orlaan*.
leave Aug. 1, *170...... I ts 1*4>
L * q il
N o t ic e *
N O T IC I OF
F ICT IT IO U S H A M S
N a tk a It hartby given that I
am angagad In b u tln a u a l 1*1
M a it la n d A v a ., A lla m o n la
Spring*. F L W70I. Sa m lno lt
C o u n ty , F lo r id a , under Ih t
P k t tiie u t Nam a o l R O G E R Y
M U R R A Y , M D . F A.. D /B /A
A LT A M O N T E F A M IL Y
P R A C T IC E , and lhat I inland to
ra g ltto r to ld nama with tha
C lark at lha C ircu it Court. Sam
Inala Caunty. Florida. In ac
cardenca with tho P roviiion* o l
too F k titio u * Nemo Statute*.
To-Wit: Sactlan B U M F lorida
Statute* ltS7
Roger V. M u rra y. M D
FuM Ith Ju ly 2. t. M. JJ. IttO
D E T JI
N O T ICE OF
F ICT IT IO U S N A M E
tio llc a It hartby given that I
am angagad in bu»me*t a l I f tt
Lake E m m a R d , Long wood. F L
177W. Sam Inot* County, Florida,
under lha FIcHHow* Nama ol
P R E C IS IO N M E D IC A L
T R A N S C R IP T IO N , and that I
intend la raglttor told nama
with tha Clark a l tha Circuit
Court. Seminole County. F lo ri
do. In acco rd a n ce w ith the
P ro v is io n * o l lha F lc lillo u *
Nama Slaluta*. ToWII Section
N S W Florida Statute* It*/
E ith e r l Bunyen
Publith Ju ly 2 .1 . 14. 71. ItW
D E T 20
CELEBR ITY CIPHER
Cip*ev crjrpioerRm* ere dieted tree *we«elione by temuvs
•noiiie F&aaf » d W
V J C
T U M
H E A L T H F O R C E need* you
n o w l S la t t in g a l l a r t a i l
Plenty at work I C*A M H I M
ACtOIMTS KCEIVM U/
ACCOUNTS PATAMi C U M
M inim um 2 year* eeparlenc*
w ith co m p uterlie d ty tte m
Lotu* or Word Perfect da
tlrabl* E kcellenl wag* and
b e n o lll p ack ag e In cluding
p r a l l l t h a r ln g . A p p ly in
perton Cantinanlal Circuit*.
IIM Bello Ay*. W inter Spring*
A D D TO VO O R IN CO M E
B eyer to il Avon
H arriet, m -atae ay Pad, (SM EW
AUPOimORSII
Apply at Hungry Howto*. J*M
5 French Ava., Sanford! I
APPtENTKI MiOMRIC
Prater d itto I aipartonca but
ttrong m echanical aplituda
accept able
UMRMAIRTINAHCt
H elp wanted! 1 lu ll tlm a
p o tilic n i available!
C A L L NOW! USA S E R V IC E S
_______
m -K M
ATTIRTKM CNA'SH!
IH HOUSE FO O L. Summer*
her*l Need e*tr* vacation
m oney 7 W* need YOLII11
14 7S/p*r hr. I o r 2 day* par
wk. and on c a ll. C trllfla d
N ur*ingA*tl*t«nt*OnlytH
H i Iike vex Health Caro Cantor
m Me ham IIto Ay*., la a to rd
2220444.........a ......... E . a » J H
MfSTIAUA HANTS MW!
E X C E L L E N T F A Y . Banafit*
T ranip g rielio n Call
*07 JtS IM O e il IS*3
Tell refunded *em 10pm
AVON
E a rn e ilr a t* a l home. M l
your own hour* Only 1 10
invotlm onl 47BI4IV1I* «2B
B A B Y S IT T E R
For 2 active
young boy* In our home in Lk
M o n ro e
M o n Ih ru F r l
IP M IP M Non v iio k e rt with
owncer C e ll
_
J2JJ44S
DQORlECfCRNCEOEO
0 0
W
K C
W K
K U I T I X F O . 1
7 to * hour* per morning. Mon
th ru F r| C o m p u te r ta p
helpful longwood area C all
Robin tor in ierv itw
a te 47X7
L I
—
E C Z T a w a .
P R E V IO U S S O L U T I O N
N o w o n de r (hoy c e il thorn
o to p h o n ti Thoy ro t o btg ** — G ro c to Alton
j
c
f
v
w
z
Auto background, ttono. fyp
Ing. hoavy IInane# Start Im
madlatoly I Salary A banatlt*
to R T o m o fa x a w
P H O N E C L I R K S P la a ta n l.
w a llt p a k a n . H o u r ly p lu *
I m m e d ia t e o p e n in g * fa r
maid*. W* otter: Free meat,
parking. Uniterm*, p aid vacoIton. ratorral p rog ram and
t i cal tonI baneflt*. A p p ly in
p a rta n , 11-4 a n d M a itla n d
R lv d . ) T u a td a y th r o u g h
, 1 A A M 2 F M .... I O €
i r o b ig
f f l t n i y w o r k in g F T M
/FT
w / in t o r n ^ o ^ M I S W W M ^ H
O LST EN T IM F O R A R V
S I R V I C I S I* currently re
c r u llln g lo r Iho ta llo w in g
po*ilton*:
A S S I M I L I R t (S A N F O R D )
A ll (M il* ter llto m u t e l y and
production work
PRO D U CTIO N W O R K I R S
(U M M W O O O I
IwWlfWWWWWI
Day *N tl tor ouam bty. pack
ing and thipping.
O L S T E N offer* lag pay rate*
you w o rk! F a r Im m ediate
Interview c a ll............. 7*0*771
CASHIERS FUU TIME
A dvancem ent upper 9ufi|(y t
E RC benefits paebjej# A p p li
■n perton only
Speedway
S tarvm M a rv in . I 4 end SR *44
---- . . - | f|
97— A * a r t m * t it i
F u m ts lw d /itn t
S A N F O R U I bdrm ^ p o rtm an T
cam ptot* p riv a c y ! SYS per
waa* p lo t *200 M cu rlty in
c lu d w u tlllto t. 122-22**
S A N F O R D I B O R M . adatts. n*
pot*, a ir. W *l me -f IM * dap.
AN* ap taraltb ad ap tl 222-MI*
A T T R A C T I V E I bdrm q uit!
are*. S ite par weak include*
ul!Htto*.«M» security M I-kH I
Q U A L IT Y C H IL D C A R E
C E N T E R need* ded icated
car* p ive rt and toachar* to n il
a m t nm a/full tlm a paaltton*.
E a rly A M or P M opening*
A p p ly H ap p y E ly* * C h ild
Caro. Lake M a ry p i pe*
RESTAURANT
F d i t ’ i F e r m Ii M
e k m
SANFO RD
Large 1 bdrm
house, l black Irem new .« tp l
1*1 Com pi*** privacy. S IM
weakly p lus USO tec d rp o tll
C a ll 122 224*
10 1 — H
ovsrs
iQtfeBBF
ktMTOM*
S B O R M 1 BATH . 7 400 tq It
A p p l- 9*r*g#^I t JO mo
1 B O RM . 1 RATH, appliance*
liv in g an d fa m ily room *
gar ago..................... SJ2S-mo
F A U L A B E T H O SBO R NE
V E N T U R E I F R O F E R T IE S
2214744
105— DupltxTrtplRK / Rtnt
a 2 B O R M . O E L U X I DU F L E X
k r toned porch! Lawn m ain
tonancol H k * l Cell
318*247
U n fu m ish o d/ Ront
107-Mobil*
Homts / Rent
HEAR 00NHT0WN
SAN FO RO
3 bdrm I bath
Carport) Unturn M35/mo
C a ll iM -l2*7/n w itog a
EA ST S A N F O R D • Cam eron
City area 7 bdrm* *. I bath
Naw carpal, appliance*.icrnd
porch, qutot era*. I2S0 month
plu* depot It. C ail...... . D i- I N I
■Htotowcy A l I
Apts.
C e ll 1317*17
h
3 room eltlctoncy or 7 and 1
room alfictonctot From *700
up. DOGdapoall a i l 121 i l l s
L A R G E I bUrm.. S1*S per month
o r ID S par week C*m-,*i H A.
pool, laundry. C all H la t o l
On* and Two Bedrooms
U I! III tot lum lthad
W eakly rate*
MS-M M d a ta. 17471*1 tu t.
SANFORO
I bdrm ilu d lo !
Complete privacy. t*B/wk t
S200 security Include* utllllto*
________C a ll M in a * _________
S A N F O R D - N ice I A 1 bdrm
apt* U t l U P 'm o * d tp Rat
orenco* rag'd. Ho pet* 722 2242
I B D R M . window ac. coiling
Io n * . I d e a l l o r c o u p le .
U S l/m o V *700 **c . 22212*4
A o R r t f U R f lt s
S A N F O R O - On* Mack to town!
122* T O M O V E INI
C all 2M-ll»7/m»***ga
Eep'h- f w ill from . * day* par
wk. Goad pay 4 bonahl* Coll
o r ppply In p on an
Dryctotn USA Heathrow
P S 1*47__________
101 — H o v s r s
Furnishod / R tn t
HOM ES. V IL LA S . CONDOS
II you've Irwd to w li wilt- no
tuccats. co nilder putting ,o<.
hom* Into rental w rv ic * until
p r ic e * b e g in lo In c re a s e
again) Ran!* ar* going up.
Call today for a contuiietior
wlth our properly manager
C h ris Depor*
Since 1*74
FUM IM O O R HOT
U n lu m
m ish
ith iR d / H u *
FaH-Nm o/Port-ttew
C a R F V to r.P B w a
I R O R M . L A K E S I D E , n lc a
comptoe A ll amanitto* BUS
par m o n th .................22BS304
I B O R M CO N DO • Lk.
at Northleka V illage BUB/mo
27>-2*«lU*y**r 121-O M aea*
IK HIED MORE
SAHEORORERTALS
C0IV11U/MASTER COVE
AfAVTMERTS
E X T R A L A R G E UNITS!
1.2 A 2 bedroom apt*
Pool/Tennlt Court. Paecttul.
convanlanl location Quiet o il
t i r e d p arkin g . Renovation
Special*!.................... 210 5704
PHOHE HARD OH MOOR!!
L V o l Senlord. called to
cancel her ad she ran in the
S e n lo rd H e ra ld C la k t llla d
Section a lte r ' about 120 call*
In the first two day*I" She
quickly found Iho right parson
lor har horn* clow to Iho
airport L V alto Male* that
lha Senlord Herald It about
1/4 the p rice o l other paper*
and the get* quicker r e t u llil
It you would like the tam e
result*, c a ll and find out how l
W o h o v e 10 a n d 14 d a y
special* lo help you with a ll
your c la t t ilia d a d v ertisin g
THE CLASSIFIEDS
3212*11
U R G E 2 bdrm. I bath A/C
carp etin g , country w ilin g
Water and garbage pick up
included *400 per month plu*
*220deposit. Nopal* 124 1*17
EIDER SPRIRfiS PARR
OH Hwy 427 I. 2 A 3 bdrrr .
170 2*2 wk
12B4*45/7/4 ll«
i l l — Resort/Vacation
______Rentals______
SARIIELISUND
7 day ocaanlrcnl condo avail
able in s e c t *408 wk 14* *400
115— Industrial
_____ Rentals
A A A B U S IN E S S C E N T E R
Naw office wn*e » U II
1.4*5 II Day* with or *
office* starting at 1124/ma
Hwy l7 / * lA lR * 7 f
C a ll. .11* *1SB
117— C o m m ercial
Rentals
SAHFOROIUSINESS CENTRE
I M W y lly A v I Airport tn lr.u ic e j
O ffice Space ur
Office-warehouse epuse -wait
Cell 111 *747er 111 74*7 e c u
2,400 SQ. H ZONED SC 3
Plus d e tu n e d a p l . I f 50 mu
F A U L A B K T H O SB O R N fc
V E N T U R E I P R O F E R T ik S
121 4244
I
Alternant* M all
I Uppar tovW. M i l to Soars
H irin g day caahlar*. hoatotw*
' g rill caaAs
al Applj; In
SAusssToam m om
Fg il/p arl lim a. Goad banatlttl
San tor* w alcom a Apply In
partan! 118 SantordAvo
P u l l / p a r t - t l m * p e t it io n *
availab la. Lica n tad or un
liroM m f Wwrw^^™
MteHotead ^teldteMd I
Cad TO-2*11 Irem 4 P M to IP M
T l'rT TT""
8 M T ORRCRCOOR
LPR
P a rt lim e. 12 *MH. 1-1 day*
par watfc. Lang term car* and
tu p a rv lto ry ta p e rItn c e da
■ir a b le C a m p a tltiv * p a y
Eacaltonl working aylronm anl
condition*. A pply at *• N.
Hwy. 17 A n . D tk a ry . Mate
thro F rl. OAM to 4F M .
EOi
L A H O S C A F E R S • F u ll tlm a
p a tllla n t Orlvar** LI cent*
required-............ C o ll 121 I I P
L A U N D R Y W O R K E R , ttrto u t
minded and dependable A l
tomonto Spring* are* A M and
R M ih itt* c a n x p r m
LIAOOffRATOt
Good lo o d o rth lp a b lllllt *
promotabto. w illin g to mark
h a rd and la a rn re c y c lin g
"la d u ttry *1 Rto f T f AM * to
work ovartlm*. *7 M par hour
E ic a lto n l Employe* banatlt*
R eq uired to p et* p h y tlc a l
•aam and drug te*t.
Apply In partan.
Sauthaatt Recycling Carp.
17* W att M arv in A va *
EOE
p a ri-fu ll
tim e ta do dittribution work
fo r lo c a l foundation Own
transportation needed C a ll
M r Lowltt between l I A V and
l P M Mon F n only ■■ P I P t e
IfROR HA FUU TIME
P art time C all tor Intor* tow
............... I P P I I
T E L B M A R K E T I N O P art lim a
d ayt tor protottlanal parion
Phone t i p pretarred - w ill
train. Call S P -**«
______
i b
MAflAtf ITIAIRCI
II J M p t u t p a r
E t t lir m I* opening naw
o llic a t Need M e n e g e rt A
Aaat Manager Tram aat For
Into A Interview, c a ll - '
m m nm
n n \ t
Immediately. T o w ta p pt*. out
o l our convantontly located
Sartord otfica. High hoarly
rate * b iP it a i. Evening hr*
rtq 'd ( i f prat, but net rtq'd.
_ . . ..m-saas
T ttM A m i HORSE
C o o k t, W o it r o t t t t and
Waiter* A pply to Verna a l
The W ain* Mouse. S R 4*.
Sanford o r c a ll 272 4*40 ba
twaan tpm - 2pm ____________
■ O k e C o a T e D b itA tr
It accepting application* lor
Lot* Preven tion Apply In
perton *1 the Sen lord store
o n ly ..............No Fhewe Call*
W A N T E D - Lie* In Cim p ia toa.
Homemaker to live with el
derly lady W* otter private
living q u a 'le r t with private
entrance, bedroom, bath and
liftin g room U te ol car plus
salary C a ll tor detail* alter
................... l i t *700
N « H r ! M M I M P O O LS tW M
W k i M u u Clearance at new
■M* poo» It H X B tt.
completely installed Include*
hug* deck ladder k n c in «
litter and u lm m a r Financing
available. Omar pool* av ail
c s a
c n
r c r
K M O it T I t lU I V I C I
Fro* estimate* t Fan Price*I
L d in* Stump G lu ttin g To*!
721JTM J a r a ml*
" L e t T ie Fe«lo**4wul* da tl'*
J I K t l l i S E R V IC E • L A V I
T O O * T R I E S ) Traa i n * m
u iecoilno. taka dewnl m U N
S97SOAUT
People call you to order!
Opperlunlty pubi icaltoru- work
el home
W t a t a a lM e a l SHBO*
Needed P h y tic ( a n t ottlca In
* ~ * «-< * ~ ........ .» » » »
i m
ll- A a r t E N S t l/
H lw t t o M H f t
Reemmafe wauled Senlord
home. HOB per month plu* ' i
ulllilie* Relerenct* plu* >100
dkpoalt 1X>5*41, leave m*g
f a i t j f ctaanlno l* yr* evp
lo ia r r a u .* . - .........- m - u * i
\
\
• t
>4
Far Lako M ary. E ip a r tonca
*r w ill train. F u ll A P a ri llmo.
M E T R O S E C U R IT Y ..... M I17W
AM YOU A
Local/Cattekeen T* MS/HR
l **7 a it tottTatonl Reitd*r*Faa
L W R C D V I
ir* . Call
Softy FadM IM U............. P7-S717
H IG H E N B R G V FE R S O N 7
M E R R T M A ID S need* you)
Greet pay. Mon thru F rl. Day
V * . only 1 Uniterm , paid m ile
age and more. C a ll 22 U N 4
A S S E M B L E T O Y S A C r a ll
Item*, lu ll-p art lim a. High
earning*! *0* 721 » l l ________
CONSTWCTKW ALL TRAMS
v j u v
W K
* a u ,i * w r s * M r i *
For beer end wi.nr pub in Lake
M e ry F u ll l<me. e<celient
benefit* Cell alter IDAM tor
appointment
222*144
L W R C D V I
u 1 1 a v
v w
71— H t ip W w > t f d
UNTENDER
a
t c u o v
J U V C
0 ««uM £
Port-Tim * Hr*. Faft-Tkwa Pay!
» oafgaa Itoat
Going homo vale o l product*
dartin g Aug. 1*1. True ground
f lo o r o p p o r t u n it y
Now
netw orking p lan. C urleutT
Call and find out. oatra In
come! Top o l Iho down IInal
No obligation. 1 *07 Tto M44
* C R w c a t io A
W — M I s c r II r d r o u s
P re fe r t i par tone a . but w ill
Ir.fln. Lang wood area Call
041M41, a d tor Donna
I n s e r t ( b ln b l a c k h a r d e r
P A R T -T IM E C ream ta t x tr c lM
and care tor Pale Panto*
17 I t OLD MTKWM. OMM
* MAIDS* RQ*«MRIRfit
JgTtW BM Im ajcat^ llacI^
N O T IC I TO M IN O R IT Y
S U R C O M TR A C T O R t
’ •I M cM ahan C o ntlru ctlan C o .
-.*)nc. at Da Land w ill ba w b m it
t-thng a bid on Ju ly I*. i**0 a l J .M
* tw m on tho Mount Plym outh
t'M Io to r Supply W all tor Oranga
Caunty Wa ara protanily taak. ' Ing bkt* from M ino rity Butlno**
V In to rg rka * tor cancrato, piping.
. * painting, aloetrleal, lancing, and
-1 tito work. P iaata contact our
1; a llic a In OaLand a l (MU) JJ*
; 10J l tor ra v k w at lha plant and
•; ip a ci Ikalian* F la m a r t a lw
* • availabla tor Intpaclton a l tha
. . Dodga Flan Room, lha Buiidtr*
;• E achangt and lha ottlcat ol
ProttM tonal Inglnaaring Can
*■ tullant* at Orlando
P u b lith Ju ly l*. II. it. ivtw
D E T 1*5
* * * * * * * * *
W t have a t it le o l lha art
proprietary product In tha
automotive atterm arkot and a
unique m arketing program.
I I 1 .500 r a g u l r a d . T h l*
lucrative b u tln a u I* unlike
anything you've over loan.
C a ll C a r l G a r n e r a t
M F Stem - or
evening* and nee hand* call
________ I *0042* 7714________
F/T I No wookoad i . F d vocottoa*. Cad Motty M o ld 7*7-1*07
S e n k rC lIlta n D iu o u n I
A A R P and A A A Mambar*
Additional O lKoun t
8 v i f i i I m 4 L t w if t H i h t
State Cartllled
W t h a m I hour Intlrucliont
H O T IC I O F
FICT IT IO U S M A M I
Mot lea It ha rtb y pi van that I
• am angagad In buaMaaa at M l
i O r a n a l a A d .. M a itla n d . F L
» u n i , la m in ate County, Florida,
i under tea F k t llla u t Mama at
N A T IO N A L C O N S U LT IN G
; - S I R VIC IS . and m at I Inland to
■ T ag ittor to ld nam a w ith lha
J - X lo r k at lha C irc u it Court. Sam
'lln a t e County. F lorida . In acdardanca with lha ProvtataM at
* tha F k t llla u t Nam a Statute*.
TpW It: Sacllan t U O t F lo rid a
Statute* I1SJ.
N A T IO N A L C O N SU LT IN G
■tv S I R V I C I S
.* . W. M ik h a il Kannady
*•• Publish: Ju ly I*. W. » A
.* .Augusta. i t t l
; . ; O f T iM
M SC U IM K Q W K O
IS — Traiirina
QviMbi PitgjMSebpsi
Iliad gurtuant to Auto » I J )
- Florida Adm inistrative Code.
Tha application It available
tar p u b lic Im pact Ion d uring
n o rm al b u tln a tt hour*. I 06
a.m . to S : M p m . M onday
through F rid a y a ic a g t lagai
holiday*, at Dapartmant at i n
ylra nm an ta l R agulation. W it
- M agulra Boulevard. Sulla m .
, Ortenda. Florida.
r Fubilah: Ju ly 1*. I»M
: o iT - m
•u v
a f fraam toad, tor R ich Food
P la n . F ra y lo u t warohou**
Ote^apiu* N onam aAortenlyl
A oofyi a il W. I H h lf , tektor*
Quail Had Warkar* Walcoma
to ta ka w ith raapact to tha
dapartmant*t actlan a r i
i
single o r |W each tor two
J A m t lt e w o r t ln iJ lW M ^ ^
ouror school
tlan; It) A italam ant at which
; • r **
S A N F O R D - N ice area L U X U
PIO US
a bdrm. H i both
Fireplace, central h/a. torm al
l i v i n g a n d d in in g H u g *
room*I 1420 par month plu*
t220daoo e n C*ila*AU72
S P E C IA L ! Central H /A . pool,
la u n d r y
L a rg e I b d rm .
SMB/mo o r ***-week 121BW 1
PARTIAL LISTING* ONLY)
CALL US F OR MGR It
to Section IM.S7.F.S.
trc. — Cl»r
-a- - u
in * pvrinan dvmmi cvurvin m*
............................
la ) lha
SAN FO R D . Large I bdrm P ay
monthly or weekly D i p . ralere n ce t N o pot* 10V o il
Senior Cltlren*12218741
�„
\
{ ‘\ 1™
* S
Sanford
117-CMinwrctol
M N fM D . HWY I M l In •
M
m
ittn .
M| tantor
•die* er
im m ii
s h r a n k F tn
Office /Showroom/Warehouse
Alr*wtBito. frenfoo*
CaRM UH t
111-4
141- Hm u m tor tote
P
T I V I TH O U SAN D DOW N
Owner w ill held. V I . C /H /A
M l.* M C arry to a # y > « H k P
TOO M L ! I V OW N I B V I . ]
ya a rt aM L a * equity- n
auam . V M M . m n t i
F O R E C L O S U R E S E M IN A R
Laarn the inside kacrat* at
bay*"* K frcb w m A ll toy
a ark M ap Cam e prepared la
team, nark a n ! earn I
CASSELBERRY. aft «M
I
bedroom condo. furnished
1431par manih No pets
TNI SPRMRS 1 M n m j
MM canto unfurnished MM
pwmanffi.Naptti
CiK ^4|^M ||
U T *14* C A IL V L i a k? UfTjr W rlthl
f
balk, tlraptaca. daubla
ftpa, W
Mtflaail^w
WWW^pHu lfMawniitofel
N^RTn^B9fWWrf'l iw
aMTPtW^
Beck H 4 H I 4 J M 1*1-N M
B BS savings on whirlpctlt
Mkacto MarSte/Pkrtaf Setstord
__________HI-717*__________
H O tQ t M O V I l l l f O V R L O T
Itormt-lbaffw. ForKtorma
Larpa let an
tufdasatlWP.
BRAilBtotW OFFICE HON."
MU1 Direct. Nome Breads
ton, Dupont SlaHtmaster
V **y d
100% rryton plush; Dr
Sculptured HI 10.11 f* yd
Hwy a lt A 417.1 dogwood
n i- m
M N lh t M N l.
>
M
K * i m L NNM Sh
tiato-Cawi— i ...... m x h
M l SRUARB TOOT M O
F V IS IO N A L OF F 1C E
BUILOINR
In downtown
Lake Mary, surroundtd by
city park* U K Wilbur Ava
n ia w f
141-1
MTUMN REALTY
RIAL COUNTRY WITH FLOR
IDA LIVINOI VI block. 5
acre*anLk Butler -..SI13.0M
11.1 ACRIII High and dry I
TERMSItl................141.100
MM S. M INCNI VI. earner
lot Owner financing) U4.440
MMIaoMrIAae.
1 2 H 7 5 * .... 321-20?
Lk. Mary, a bdrms 1 Mttit.
screened paat. lit*.MS Owner
aaanttlnanclnall..... « M N t
IMFOROKTTtRTNMRCW
LOW DOWNI in . hup* fenced
Ml. treat locationI Motivated!
Alklnp MAtoM Call IHONa
P i Umm ( m i q Q i i I n i
1 rooms. 1 bath*, larpa porch
under real, uppradei. a yr»
L«a. Cattwr-MAUi*
ENSTROM
[EALTY, INC.
6 m 3 4 4 fh e r*
W fU m n d id l
property than
1in Hit CrcRtef
T1FUL S-ACRE Cleared
Deep well, *ac*llent
. hen# * O K
lOaol tor
U IS IT R FOOLSIDE
IK K 1/7 Fplc . toyar. din
rm.. big family rm On ■>
A real nlca place. 114*.*00
CK OFF YOUR IH O ill
’ youriall al home. Pro
landscaped VI tv. double
. Xtre*. coiy. clean let,tar
I) GENEVA POOLSIDE VI.
I nice acre*. Back pond, hori*
daily fplc.. lake access to
I river. Only............. U40.000
F IR F E C T 1-STORY 1/1
TOWNHOUSE lor busy tarnI
hr Near park, pool, dubhoui*
Great rm , fplc. Now... 1/0,000
II14K1 XTRA NICE NEWLY
REOONC 1/IW. Fenced
Equipped hit. Now CH/A.
Naot, clean Call about It right
now........................ M1.MD
321-2720
322-2420
H44 Park Or., SaaMrd
441W. lake Mery Bi.. U . Mary
K U WHO IT TOM MT!
• From aurpient or yours,
or even from a Match ..
• On year lot ar aur* ar an
anawatindleryou .............
• From darter diata............
your dream hem*..............
• Cheat* Ih* limatati baawty at
br kk, vinyl or aluminum
gr block and (tucco............
• FHA/VA approved I
• A Schalt Maatar Bulldtr I
Talk ta the builder direct
about how Charter'! tailorad
canttrucllon" can make you
at home anywhere hi Can. Flo.
5 acre* In OkMan with moMM
ham* plut M N tp. H work
building with hyWallc lift, air
compr Other aatrat Include
satellite irripaIMn and moral
Don't wail an Ititkanal M1.M0
CALLBART
REAL ESTATE
................ . . m t m
realto r
AabMrR.l.
i t n i n
313-5774
1SJ— A c rta f*-
1A1— A p f l i M C R R
U K / I lk
/ Furniture
M ITO M NOOK! LOT
1 ml
from C o un ify Club.
114,104 O w n * r f in a n c in g
a»ail..-........ Its *ll7/m a»*apt
O C A L A N A T IO N A L F O R E S T !
Waotod M is R iv tr access
11.(10 each Me M m My Oawnf
IlM Im o n th ly ..............Owner
ita s i 2i» N 7 * ar i*a*)aM-**ia
VI. laundry. C/H/A. lancad
yard. Appreikad tM.000 R*
duerdtakwase.........W H O
T l S — C M k R m in iu n n
4bdrm liybathkplitplan
Family ream, new carpet,
paint indto and out. Central
h/a. tancad. Walt la tcheeis
H ID D E N V I L U O E Two like
new cvndot 2 bedrooms 2
b a th y a ll am aniliat. F u lly
astumaabM. P rice d M sell! I
1 bdrm 14 X B workshop,
sprinkler system, C/H/A.
Eacallanl condHMn.SJt.10>
Metro Neal ■ slake. gn-TOi
RMMT TOSILL YOUR HOME?
cut M G n p o , KJUDR
1447) tM taW ecm t
LESS THAN UJ40 DOWN
WITN NEW FINANCING
BOND MONEY. FHA, VA
OR CONVENTIONAL LOANII
Assumable no quality loans in
thasa arras I Choose homes
from Sammole/Orange
Volusia/Lake Countirsl
11,400DOWN INCl C10SJRC
) bdrm I bath. Ilrtplece.
appliances, carport You
c h a o s * c o l o r o l now
carpet I
U/.SOO
OMKR RICOSQUICKSALE!
OMKR FINMC1NG
Lang wood 7 rooms. 1 1/1
bothy 1410 iq . Not plut pool 1
years old ALL Amonlllos
kttJJto............CaHm-WI
1ANFORDI V IS werranteed
tlarlar home I Fenced yard,
indoor utility, solar hot water,
nka.LV.TJO. ReaPer.. » - Hit
SANFORD RAVENNA FARK.
1 bdrm 2 bath, family room
144000
.........HI TSOI
_ W. MoSkeowskl NaaWar
STAIRS PROfIRTY
M A N A G E M E N T A RE A LT Y
m tm /n u m
TRUST IN TNE LORD
LARRY HERMAN
BROKER... ........- .....H0-4M#
WINTER SPRINGS • 1 bdrm . 1
bath Mini conditionI Voiuma
callings, liraplaco. screened
porch b warranty 114.tOO
IRASoaFMrttol
TN|WNR fy.tof
PR
Immaculate VI'v. large IamI
ly room with brick llraplec*
10XIS screened porch, large
lanced yard.
. SSMOO
450 CREST ST, SARF0R0
1 bdrm 2 bath, living room,
d in in g ro o m w / b r o o k lo s t
nook, large lancad backyard,
double g arag e. 110,030 or
possible ic m e /option H I 71(1
5BIDI00M2MTU/TOOL
Horn* with moitiar in law
suite on over i 1 acre.
Flrtplaca. 14X11 n ground
pool with healed jaccunl. 1
porches privacy lancad yard
w/lrrlgallon lystam tv/ too
’ * 5 WOnftEOACXES*
VI. scrtsi'-.d parch, abase
graund pac' Value l/I.MO.
M a tt Sail- cutes.. 4 21 I ' H i w i
0.3 \ ROND MOREY
Availablr
, * I t I 1 or 4
badroon '-on'as In '-tnnrwla
o r O - q a C o ly
AACarrw : rnc. r* i'lu ry II
C all iam rl M a n ila id
FIRICRfST
) bdrm 1 bath, appli.mcat.
workshop, below marku> for
sea mo
quick salal....... .
Pays, m uss Ryot m -iin
ASSUME NO QUALIFY
14?— ComnwrciRl
V I1?. 1.40* tq. It . new paint
and carpal, appliance* on 1/3
acra.Ull/mo SM.000
GENEVA 0.5%
ASSUME NO QUAUH
UT2 par month! 1 bdrm 1»a
bath, tancad yard, garage,
appliances..
Jit.*00
HISTORIC 2 ST0RT
1 bdrm. 1 bath. 1.414 sq II.
hardwood floors, appliances.
I l r a p l i c a . s e p a ra ta
mothif-ln law's quarters.
..................174.(00
_ P r o p > r t y / Sa Ir
TRIPLEX bOOOINCOME
Oraarth polenllal. F «■ rand.
XIra M l Priced Rig
HJ4
OREAT Commarcl.
lonedGC] Suitable
^lull
sales or laundry tlO.OOO.
I IS.000down Terms m MV
NEAR NEW PROPOSED I
MILLION Sft FT MALLI
it.tea IQ. N. IIJ acl Many
UsesI Mast SaMI Raal I state
On*..... 421 UOVRMTmtvet
SANFORD. NWV 17 *1 comm
ollka bldg 4.000 mi It lor
professional M4J.COO iU (Ml
2 400 SQ. FT. ZONED SC-3
UECUT1VE
Plus dalschad a p l . 174 *00
FAULABITHOJ BORNE
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
111 4144
4 bdrm Lakalronl pool horn*
All BRICK and paaslblo owrwr
financing CallMOIH-ISM
ftM h m a ^ _ _ ^ i *O4JH0J>t
2 2 1 -C a rs
W E P A Y T O P M l tar ortocgad
c a n / t m f c t t W E S E L L guar
onload used parts. A A A U T O
S A L V A G E e lR a D e ry , m M M
333-AvtO P a rt!
/I
stereo. Lew milts! i S44BS t*t
town w/aapr«v*d credid I
HGKREERTY
‘
IS ?— M t M k
H R w m / S ik
DOUILIWIDE TRAILER
C/H /A. in . dining III., living
SANFORDAREA PARR
1* 000
14X44 - V I Guerdon
fB7— SfOfiintGoods
^ accew nd jje g a^ rW 2^4444^
1B?— 0«ice SuyfTks
___ / Fqulymefrt
O IS K
White mala I
secretarial style, right typing
L . stationary storage
^ w jiie jt c o i^ jJ o o ^ H a a ^
R R O K E R H M 1 4 V S H 1701
17i40 - Sat ap M park. M e a l ta ll I
I m m e d ia t e a c c a p a a c y
r. Cad H14J4I
1?1— BuiMIlHI
M R k rk k
IS ?— R m I C tlato
W it t fid
MCASN AVAILASLR10
'
i l l .........
lU N
U1— Country
Prapirty / Sak
M0IIIE HOME AS ACRES ’
S. Raardall. Sant M u tt sail!
S M O O t.......H M t l t a N a r I P M
IAS— D u p k x F f S ik
- taa.taa.
IMM BMbb NMHMH." FHA
HCaNatwi m « m
sanporo
111— A p p H a n c it
/ Fumltura
B J 'S R E S A L E
Wa Bay/Sell Furniture A Cat
MctM las. Including E lla ta s
U t i t. SanMrd A ra., H I-744*
C O F F E E Table A Corner labia,
m a tc h in g S o lid w ood, In
perfect cond.. IIke new H I M i l
Country Blue Couch and Lav
•seel with gray and mauve
I low*/ pr m l Good shape M00
________ C all W -M 0*_________
C R I B / C M I S T / D B iS S I R .
BabyCralt. Navar used I I ' l
o il regular price A ll or tape
rata . .
C a llH J O H J
• DINING ROOM S E T 4 high
back chairs 120 each Oval
labia with leal J »
_____
C ali m i n t ________
DINING ROOM SET~ Tablo and
J cha t nalchlng hulch and
_b ulf *1 im uplal 1700H7 lj* t
• I N I t R T 4 IN M t N I
C E N T E P M A L L U N IT
l ’ X4 X ia U M e d iu m oak
color E ic a lla n l condition
HOOilrm J7144/I
FORMALDINING
ROOM SET
Complete with 4 chairs. 1
le a li. lighted glass Irani china
cabinet with closed storage
area tor chin a' B eau tifu l!
Lika new 1 U00 Fan m n u
day! 1AM a P M 'l l i OJ04v.es
CO LE
FLEETMOO BROUGHAM
1?3— U wtTa Q a itk n
Ropti Ridini Mowtr
TARE UP PAYMCRTS
No Mm e i Dm b
STEEL
B U IL D IN O S e l
d ea ler Invoke. 1 .0 H to JO.OOO
^gTLCalNWJJ^HmollMI
IIHP. Koler engine, lest then
40 hrt. M Inch cut. Additional
equipment available tor van
•ly at uses New iJ.t*S Sell.
St.TSSor best otter.... H2***2
»
1??— Pr K a S urm Ur T
OOO TO GOOD
HOME’ Pari retriever, pert
Newlovndlend. pert Irish
fatter. All block mete. • mot
Good with kidsI Pleytul. Cell
(Oklletse)..... ............17411)1
1 YR. eM fray Persian/Calk*
inCkor cal Spade, all shots,
declawed. litter trained Free
to good home Call HI ill*
•FREE
ticapl tea. tag. titla. ale
‘M DELTA MBROUOHAM 4
dr, auto, air, electric windows
end teats, slerto cassette
Only 1144.24per month!
Cell Mr Payne. H H IH ___
Hi|tl PltfBIElMCe UlRTj!
‘71Mercery Orend M*rqe4t
Show car, 2 engines sup*'
la*lt Running gear new.
' ‘ ■bumper ta bumper! Leather
W.horusl S3.JJO322 4447
TAREUP PAYMCRTS
eicept tdi. lag tltNr. «tc
’M PLYMOUTH R E L IA N T 4
Dr, auto. elr. power titering,
power brakes, stereo
only 111*14per month!
Cell Mr P*yn*. 2211111
* PUBLIC AUTOAUCTION*
201— Horses
MORGMQUArU NORSE
E V E N V W E D N E S D A Y 7:20PM
Large gelding. 7 yr*., eic
_^kgOtilmvU300__UOM24
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. tl. Oeytene Beach
________ 1*4 1JM111________
” 303— Livestock and
TARE UP PAVMERTS
No Motor Own
F*ouHry_____
eacepf i*t. lag. Ml*, etc
’M PONTIAC LEMANS low
miles. A/C. automatic.
AM/FM Only 114* 14/mol
Call Mr. Payne, HI 1111
VW CABRIOLET kS. Covnarli
bl*. Sspeed, low miles 17.000
yfCIM DDCH MU
Young. 14
Grown. IS
144
Weklva Park Dr........H1M14
T U R K E Y S -C H IC K E N S
DUCKS Q U A IL S 4 O B E S E .
Call H2 *OJ4
__________ m u * * __________
20?— W tarlnQ A p p artl
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
• No Monty Down
Two I carat diamond ringi. I4K
gold Appraised al ss 000. lak*
12 S00lor both
HI 74*7
avcapi la>. laq. till* ale
44 FORD TAURUS
Air.
power locks, power steering,
automatic. V I. AM'FM
Only tit* 72par month
Coll Mr. Payne. HI 2111
215— Bo«ts and
Accessories
RAYUHERTROfHY
i««9R(DCAMAM)lR0CZ
M 14 It cuddy cebui. Lor an.
d r p lh lm d e r. V t* t oulrtggn-*
|
HO Mercury I O A traliuf
11* 100 C a ll4*7 42*4*11
|
GLASSSTREAM
44. IJJ0 p ro b a s t howl U H P
M e rcu ry vlth t l a lr t u t t ttk u i
propeller power
i an d t ill,
custom u in y u s c o /a r, v ery
cle a n U .J0 0 C a ll 111 4424
________________
R
HYDMSPORT BASS BOAT
'7$. 17 I I . 10 h r t on to ta lly
reb u ilt ‘ 7* 140 M e rc u ry out
board F ith lin d u t end Irollirtg
m otor. I f 000c a s h ’ C a ll
121 1441
a i.•*• Ml, l a c . *• • > ..
TRAVEL TRAILER • 'll. 14 It.,
Fully •qmptodl Goto candi
Hen. SUM.CtoH*4M» .
Moirre/ Van*___
ItH ISUIU PICK UP 4 spd
W/air. good work truck I S2.5kJ
117135FOOTNOMY
M e e k ItoHt................... m u t t
with i nptofs
, red air, Bicettowt
DODGE CONVERSION VAN •
’771 With wheelchair llftl P/t.
p/b. CB. ac. Eecellenl condi
nan! t4 «*j COM....... m ie n
W ith
Ci K t o i R w . .
*77 STARCRAFT POP-OUT
CA44PER - Sleeps 4. goto
condition. MW Call P I HW
17. E ISO work sen Mat to"
wheels, automatic, p/t. p/b
Incline 4 cylin d er, C4
transmission. Runs greed
SI.JM.................. . HI-44M
71 f in A nn MeMHmre
17 ff. Clast Al Eic. condi HenI
Mutt wet 1I4.3M. CaM04MTM
• I M ALLARD
TRAVEL
TRAILER M tt. Irani tilth
an. mkro. owning, eiceilfnt
-----IJ4M7II
GMC HI LIFT TRUCK • '71.
Spill ail*. 3O.0BB ml . M.M0
Good work (ruck I Call JU-7RM
PIYM0MTNV0YAGIR LI
•U Loaded! M.*M Eeceltont
Condition. Metallic Blue
■1. Immaculate, low milts
garaged ll.JO O Alsu It
Dodge work van Eacellent
condillon 11.1J0
IM PH erM ieiai
FORD T l LX M. V I. lew
mil**, every op*"m Beautiful'
til.kf*/after........... tejkate
1404 CJ 7 JEEP • Two tops!
Looks greet! Runs greed
S4444 Magk Isatu
122 *244
ALL
F IF T H W H E E L R T R U C K • W
Kaastfry a toe, M It. gaoeenoek
Irevei (rotor. *•* F M Ford,
23J— Tru<R» /
_______.M l-tie*
eacepHo*. log. Illto. etc
■17 TOYOTA TERCEL
2
doer. A/C, PS. PR. 1 speed.
AM/FMI Only fte* kt/mo
Cell M r. Payne, m H I )
l«to TOYOTA CELICA STI Low
miles 1 spd elr. stereo!
14.44* 14* down w appro, rd
crept 11Magk lime ...72SS244
FAIRWAY MOTORS
"Ham* *111*4 Omni A Bid*'
S40I US IT-71 lenewe*0..m-HW
New end used Mongoose.
Dtemendbeck. Rost, and
other top brands. Cruisers.
M T B ‘i and BMX Parts.
I4XM
Vl>> split. 12 fkylln*.
tcraanad porch
. 111.000
■ '
TARE HP PAYMENTS
C a 4 4 » t4 4 l
241— Ito c rM tto M l
V th ktof/C R W H W r*
with eotemotk Irentmlsston
UOBobo............
4SET at tear tply bias tires.
4.30X14 on rims (4iugl Ilk*
new. great tor p/up trucks or
Iralters Ht0llrm>S4S4>
* __________________
I N * I S U I U I M A B K I Auto. a ir.
MRU
Cad RarT. U T N U r l t n t o
■RAMANNIM REALTY INC
OR4ho■ CITY 4 bdrm. 1 bath,
garage w/toncto yard New
ra*f W.W0T0ATIMTM
F lo rid a R e a lty
1139MIVT SEDAN
Runs, o rig in a l I I 000 o ile r
1 R * -T * k v k k n /~
K a A k / S t f id
|l.... ...... ISM *
ThePrudential (&
^30— AntNut/Classic
______ Car*______
L M R r t M M T . 7IJ Santoro
Aye. Naw/Uted turn 4 appl
Re*/SaW/Trato ------- 421-41H .
W A T E R t lD
King tile , good
cendtllon Seat or bast otter
i up M l 217I/H1 TIM
• tl. tertan. I months aid.
S2 W0 or trad* lor ear or boa)
C R -O p /tR k
rm .laaOOnag C all H I P ali
t am leaking tor nlca home* M
match with buyork
CHAIN LINK FRNCI - 4II high,
appro* 140 long, plus all
hardware, lop rail* etc. Alto I
42" walk gate H I >774
CRIB Contort**. Fitted Sheet.
Bumper, 100% cotton blanket
and matching pillow. All lor
S J M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ jX a iim a T V
m -M M
t M S m r n / M M S M IT I
A F F O R O A B L C 1 bdrm . V s
bath homo C M /A , corner lot
Law down payment
M4.W0
L O V E L Y ) b d rm
l<i bath
home, larpa corner lot. formal
dininp cm., many t r m l E ic .
d a rte r homo. H I M down +
c c .C a llQ u tc k lM J.0 0 1
*********
Winter Bark
1 and 1
I » dreamy Ftraplace. BrivaM
Caurtyardt.Fully
^aci
(44041 M MMM
n w a n a M ia a i
ii \ 1 1
2 2 t -V t W c t o i~
CARPETHM0LUALI
Rimlnf taw OakL premium
let. VI. Ipk. ikyflQht. aWtoa
treatments. krnd parch. Me
Pack. I yr oM warranty
Plato
It
u 4 1 , 11,Sim lully equipped I
M nt tonu'i'un. 11.000 miles
IV 0 0 0
H I 4771
’17 DODGE DAAT
ilanl I. aut. iiielit 2d Well
tred lor! levs ler ns lay >»K.
199U — I
MUSI DIN STOCK
ALL StllSI ALL PRK1SI
Maitland Tractor A Equipment
>* ml. N et Maitland
HtorthanoaoniTW.. OMTHl
UTILITY TRAILER - 4i».
tncl*4td. heavy duty SM0
Cartoa carrier. SSOHI 0473
All options..........S4.00H/otter
Call 407 1747044tor details
*********
16.
Traitor*
’l l ESCORT GT
-r-'frr..r.ia
117-O W k t U n f i t
RCttONIHRI
MwatoSpacM........ tm/m*.
c a l l ..................... n iw f l
71 FIAT SPIDER Run* greed
Good condition. Needs darter.
Asking not in wet
____
■MCHEYf TTB • Nkel Coot e.r
droight stick, tow ml liege,
white. tl.4*J Ca4l...... JW-tM
'M ENCORE
4 doer, low
mileage, eicelle*' tendltton
Good air, clean cart II,7*S
CaXHT-Uto______
l a t a t i i , w a fe r ta fia ear 0
July
2 3 7 -T ra c K rta M l
231— Curs
ATTINTIONI Nato tto l V i
n t lM
Florida — Monday.
M erchandise
PIANO FOR SAU
A L T A M O N T I t M t o 4 M rrn . ]
Sanford.
222-MusiCJl
Respontibte parly to assume
smell monthly payments on
spinel plana. Can be seen
totally. Credit Dept.
404214 tail
ofta. 4.171 sq. ft. So* ta
«ppratM M i..m M to.irm »
i l W R I R L V U t T M prep
arty "tar la ta By owner" Call
NaAMMaN OraAar
l S
>A l a n art. n m
• N aN kaaa. Seay V * . I c a r ♦
______ M M toon w ______
M
B
Herald.
CaMpir Now liras,
htwetgn
pt Eectltont condi
n.STW...
________mutt________
1144 MITSUBISHI MIGHTY
MAK Pick Up J spd . ac.
stored. 14.41* t** down
w/approved credit1!
Mopk (eeeu................m-el*4
•tt FORD 134 4*4 Per ting out or
buy *111 Many new peril C 4
Transits,. HI pro ISI C 124-2*41
243— Juwh Car*
4CASH* FOR TOUR JUNK
CAR OR TRUCKIt ANY
CONOIT(ONI CALL »-lW 7
WE WILL BUY YOUR JUNK
CAR OR TRUCK Pay top
77FM0F 1BR
V • auto . pt. pb dureliner.
em/lmcv tsatlt, JI.HCH1-H4)
■m GMC 4 WHEELDR I Rebuilt
eng. new (rent end ports, new
lire*. 34.100obo.........HI 1444
MTep DilNrN Paid tor |unk
cart, trucks. 4 wheel drly*.
Any condition Catllll-MN
Kea'Rumme)
GET TO KNOW
r
CHFVROLtT
Inc.
* USEDCARS&IRUCKS *
A A GEOMITRO
S V
j h m is w —
'
•
CHEVY 5-10 PICKUP
$144
89fs2
NISSAN 8ENTRA
$149
89
NISSAN SENTRAXE
!179
90
GEOPRIZM
$189
90S
CHEVY CAMARORS
5189
89
PONTIAC HREBAD
5199
86
W U
Atr, ASGfM
MO.
Atop, Air, B
MO.
AM/FM f
ConyorUMa, AN,
AM/FM
V-E, Air
TIM, Cntop, Autd., Ak
AM/FM Ca m .
MO.
MO.
MO/
MO.
3 7 i«C COUOARSn.7$2 2 7
M0.
• Peynwnw bawd on ! 1 TSX * P ft toi t t m»_ ■
». P A to 44 met. on 10 modee, ie .2 JM w 40 n u t m
APRMMeo*. as*7 etoto. IA7I%4PRNr
TAXIS That 4 TTTU NOT (4CLUOCQ. WTOtOPFROVEDCREPT.
MKiMVVA Y 1 ! 7 .’ '. A f l l i )H l) I I A
i1
ii ill.-
Hi ill* i i ii I yh • M i' , I I I , 1
I ,is y ii) 1111■t tiiiiti .si',
(•Tlcllll* I 40 ■’ I I-' 1 ' <HII.' III
L o n jjw o o d
1>I
•"'*'«1*
' . 'I < *
Hi ir^ a in
11#ip
M o to rs
M .V f 1
•.
s A I '* *'
u i m
i \K ^
I. 1 1 i M
0 4 4 ->3 1 >
I t WK M \ W (
1 \ <.
82 DODGE 84 CHEVY
79 JEEP
C H E V E TTE
OMNI
WAGONEER
........ .
.
n
1
1
. r r r r r ■ C~1
MBMHHI to ~Y _ M K * J I l l s L 1 ■ ■ ■
11—
G iv e a w a y s
• F R E E OOO TO GOOD
H O M E I P art retriever, part
N ew fo u n d lan d p a ri Iris h
Sailer. A ll black mala. * mot
Good with kids! Playful Call
(Deltona)
...... I t a - H ll
12—
Furnitura A
AppIkncM
A SS O R T M EN T OF Furniture
T a b le t, c h a irs , d ata T V
center, pictures
711*421
CASH TAIKSI Lot’s make a
daall
Maytag washer and
Hotpoml dryer *100. both GE
Refrigerator JIM 40000 BTU
Gas ipact healer IW Hotpoml
electric range I2J Cell Dick et
r Pest Central Hl-4174
CRIB/CHEST/ORCSSER
BabyCralt Never used' 12
off regular p<K# All or tape
rale
Call JU 0234
• DISK ANO CHAIR Wainui
with 1drawers UJH14*u*_
aOASDRTEB 1HIH4I4)
•KITCHEN TABLE, a l' round
with 4 04* finish Capiacn
chairs HOOCallHI W
MOVING SALE
EvtfytlMna mu*!1Qk* ^utn
A p p lkn cas
• R E F R IG E R A T O R
2J cubic
II. while Good condition JlOU
II F T . M O H A W K C A N O E .
L IK E N E W ! U S E D JUST A
F E W TIM ES. S2JJ H 1 JM 0
• C H A R B R O IL OAS O R IL L
Like new. needs lank U !
__________ 4*J 71J4___
• C L O T H E S L IN E P O L E S
Custom mad* H eavy duly
metal 4 lor SJO Can Deliver
121 421*
O E R M A N S H E F H I R O * m at
Nmol*. Free ta guad hansel
Lauaich4ldren.nlHU
13— Autos/Trucks
77 DODGE VAN J 4quarter Ion.
runs needs oeilery. shilter
12JO cash
M l 11*421)
14—
Sporting Goods
• OIRLSBIKE
new. 10 speed
• K E N N E L N U N 4 II with 1 II
dog house attached Minor
rutl. galvan.ted clsem link
Root on dog huute opens up
Locked Iron! gale 7 H depth
Plenty of running space lor
smell to m id sued dog
IIOOo b o Cash Talks!
n ja l« * be lore lOem or k tl
10*1 alter 11am
biuw. A iu m b ie d MO Od»s
n o 49«2^Ee«% iii 4M4
• GOLF CLUBS
M l witKb*g M0 G ill oodit
__________ M f M f l ___________
• ROLLIR SMATKS lif t S*
toPmtw boot A*ith \I'jipiN r i
H I /A?4
15—
| IS
Lawn/Garden
• NAGGER ■ For riding mowtf.
S*#r. will fit d<mo?l dll mdk«?
l/S Cam
• II P IC C K S ui
II— Musical
Merchandise
NiCM I'OoAing
J 2i ?A il
incti P V t
S^hMdulo 40 irrtgdiMon p pe. 20
rtfu M d HO
t» l#ng»n All f r %\q ?m t?**
RPW
20— Miscellaneous
17-F»*1s
________ c * n n i * » 4 _________
W A T I R B C O - Kin g, c td e r.
pednial. SON. wavelets m all,
tilted liner t l J0
J lliM *
Mppt«MntC5 And OHIM'
iltmi1 No fMAonAGiM otNr
14— Boats
12— Furniture A
M Idftgm ond l p>AC* ! mck 10
IEGINNIIS SMALL ORGAN
Good condition
IlM obo
I ___________n i A m __________
20—Miscellaneous
AJR CONDITIONER
t S BTU Wtndoto unit 3 yAAf%
Old tIAO
CH AIN L IN K F K N C I
r
AppYOR 7*0 iyog plwb Jt I
hAfdto#f» top rdf it etc Alw I
j?
todMi g«»ir
371 i??4
C R ta Cam tarter Fitted Sheet.
Bumper. I00*» cotton blanket
end matching pillow A ll lor
m w
_ C e ll JJJ 47V
• F LO O R PO LISH E R . I l l C all
121 0*1*. ask tor B ill
KID'S picnic labia and laybea
S22 a rc h , dagheus*. l i t
lane age It SJO Call la J H40
O K L IP K L O F W O N D E R
HORSE Almost brand new'
O riginal p /k e 14**1 Sell lor
SI J Eves. 12J J»*»__
•L U O O A O E C A R R IE R veer
lien root lop 411 ■ 111 • 14 m
Used one* MO
11211*7
• P R O F E S S IO N A L heir d r ie r
chair Vinyl mm a m i one
ashlray Nice 11 / 1 W 4 J 1_« _
R O C K E R /R tcU n tf Brown tip
brass berstools w brown cuth
ions. S4J pair B ikts. need
work t l J each
771 40JJ
• T Y C O " P O W E R B A L L " Hr
mote control ,v K ls Game
Includes J w u vie st remul*
control cart, goals and balls
S7J
C all 177 «Mt
14 F T BOAT With muiur Water
ready Canto, consol*, tots ol
storage, toe* doors LC D <1*
p in lindar, A M t M stereo
cassette senses I* ding lop
Coastguard vqu'ppvd 14.000
________ Cell HI-1*42_______
17FOOTC0MIA
40hp new l.res on Ireiler
Runigood ll/JU
HI *447
'75ORLANDOCLIPPER
IA'i fl I/O. «•*» motor
tranLrruifcioii intt'*or. full m
Itrymcfilt-. ipkdMTif (onvfff fabI*
tof). mooring tut*'
S4.000 otter 32/ Jt/VaMtr #
' l l 14 FT. SEA NYMPH
Aluminum 71 Mb Mercury
outboard I* trailer. Pd
31.(00 Sell! 1*30Cali 42172*1
217—Garage Sales
NEW RESALE STORE OPEN!
Ill* S French 0 Uth. San
tard. SI baa spaciall 1to 1144
21♦—WantBd to Buy
111 Aluminum Cans Newspaper
Hen Ferrous Metals
KOKOMO
Glass
H I 1144
221—Good Things
to Eat
A L L N A T U R A L Food Supple
A U T O M A T IC
A IR
$ 1 6 9 5
SKS LBS
1113
111 M i l or L R u iw m /*?2
BefsKfi |*Miirstot«i t>9f H a r ’ i
A IR
$ 1 6 9 5
SKR LB P 31
A U T O ..
O N L Y 3 7 , 0 0 0 M l.
$ 1 6 8 8
72 VW
BUG
2 DOOR
A U T O M A T IC
CLEAN
2 DOOR
CAR
A U T O .. A IR
A *1
$ 1 6 9 5
iS i o n e
$ l0 9 0
'vK4 LBPB062
j
SK» 00636B
81 FORD
MUSTANG
84 FORD .
TEM PO j
i
;
QQO
y lO o p
SK* I B P 3068
81 MERC. 71 CADILLAC 76 C H E V Y :
SEDAN
SW
CAPRICE RS
DEVILLE
A U T O .. C H E A P
j
5 SPEED.
A IR , 2 D O O R
4 DOOR
T R A N S P O R T A T IO N
;
RUNS GREAT
m«n!t Lk i I Stuklt* Eldin*
Whi r l LEG HOW HENS
k M. k /y * cAf Utitoi F«rmi
904 421 54)9 N#to Smyrna
4 D R ., A U T O .
V ID v / J
SK I LBP 3115
A A. A A
$ 4 8 8
8 3 8 8 !
S K I PPOQ66bA
�Healthy celibacy
is a matter of choice
How arc
people affected physically or
mentally If they are not sexually
active? I've been told that nature
does up to the head and makes
people mentally 111 If they arc
celibate.
__ „
toy Art
T N I GORN L O t m
rm i* M v * * * * * l wi t % k m m m b m m *
im * * L M T O Q M ,
...U W A W .H ^ M D T O iy
w
P
1
p t u w
I I T ^ ^ r ir r ^ r i
jkBANUT*
g w
' ~ ir
*
u w
iw
iiiM
I* # 5 * P fT A M IU C 6 )
T W M .U G G i* * ?
.H I
____________
| AffWEClATE YDUR C0MIN6
AL0N6 TO CAMP WITH
M E, SNOOTY..
c ^
toy O m H m ML ScRmIi
IT LL BE AN ADVENTURE..
NEW W115 TO CLIMB..NEW
VALLEYS TO EXPLORE.
35
It Celibacy
does not produce 111 health, nor
does the practice Itself cause
physical or mental harm.
There’s enormous variation In
human adult sexual practices.
Some people seem to need regu
lar and frequent sexual release,
whereas other people are content
with occasional sexual activity
— or none at ad. The cause of
this normal variation Is un
known.
When unrelieved sexual
tensions reach a peak, nature
has provided a method of re
lease. through vivid and expllcll
sexual dreams that often termi
nate In orgasm. Such release can
also be achieved through the
universal and harmless practice
of self-pleasuring.
ST
Hr
:b u j
-
F «
. . #%
1.
tJaeaky
By Ja
T h e rig h t p lay for tod ay's
d e c la re r c o m b in e s avo id a n ce
w ith breaking up co m m u n ica
tio n s between th e defenders'
hands. First of all. S ou th should
allow West to w in the queen of
hearts. If S outh la k e s the queen
o f hearts. West has the suit
established and can ru n four
m ore tric k s to set the contract If
eith er he o r East g ain s the lead.
S o declarer w ould have to guess
the location of the clu b queen to
m ake h is contract. A fter West ts
allow ed to w in the first trick,
declarer's strategy depends on
W e st's next play. If West p lays
ace and a heart. S outh m ust play
W est for the c lu b queen and play
r
f t o p i
o p
t A W Y lT /
C O W IP W P
A N IM A L * ?
toy JIir Davis
G ARFIELD
0 0 6 * 6 WHAT, O A R PIELP ? W £ R t
CKXNG TO T H E F A R M T O P A V J
i »
y
y
i *
’ » i
(0 1 9 9 0 NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
I
M
’l
t "so. aasst
llKS'""
IbS T’
Sk,
94 Mexican
monsy
96 Ttias----M l
99 Mortgage,
• 9
99 Soap
tofrsdtont
<•) 1M0 feyMCA. few.
•
a
PETER
QOTT.M.O.
m m
iiu
l l J' J U
• jn u u
J.'Jii
I M L .1 .1
J l
. J JfJ
It 41 J . ' J I 1 H U
i t l l 1 .0 . ) ' 1 M 1 1 H M I . 1
JU M
JM J
. M d t l d
ll J
i .). • J i l l N
1M J d
II.Ill
N .'J i H i
I1 U M U
V •Jill)
H U M
JM ) I I I J
.1 1 I d .•J, 'JL 1
.'J, ■J J U . J l i
lli l
lJ J l 1
J t.i. •J 1 .)
1M I J
1. 1 .J. 1 . i M l i . - J IJ
Id. I.l
T.'JHUI
II.-J .1
t l l i l l|
| j> i n
1 Ii t 1
S e xu a l Inactivity m ay produce
em otional and p h ysical d iscom
fo rt. h ow e ve r. If a p e rs o n ’ s
expectations and needs are not
m et. F o r exam ple, a couple can
experience frustration and anger
If one m em ber’s sexual needs
a rc not satisfied by the partner.
Note that th is co n flict is not a
result of ce lib acy per se: rather.
It is du e to a com plex interaction
o f factors relating to how well (or
how poorly) we meet the needs
— both sexual and non-sexual —
o f the people In o u r e n v iro n
m ent.
T h u s , c e lib a t e s w i l l n o t
becom e "m e n ta lly ill" If their
s e x u a l p re fe re n c e s a re selfim posed. E m otion ally m alad ap
tive behavior can appear, h ow
ever. If the celibacy Is extern ally
governed: that Is. If a person is
fo rce d Into s e x u a l In a c tiv ity
against h is or her wishes.
C e lib acy Is no more lik e ly than
h y p e r- s e x u a lity to re s u lt In
liu rm . Problem s seem to arise as
a c o n s e q u e n c e o f p e o p le 's
perceptions about being undero ro v e rse x e d .
Som e Individuals choose c e li
bacy for religious reasons: others
‘ , , *.
H lr - . - A * /
are celibate because at disability
or physical Illness. On occasion,
some pollenIs refrain from sex
because of psychological con
flicts leading to fear or loathing
of sexual expression. In such
rases, the emotional disturbance
precedes the celibacy rather
l ban being a result of H.
a
•«
fGMflSnSB
-*
- - -V~ '.
X
- -'
ace and a clu b . Even though
East m akes a tric k w ith the clu b
queen, the contract ts safe, since
East cannot reach W est's hand.
O n the other hand. If W est shifts
to eith er a diam ond or a spade,
d e c la re r e m p lo y s a d iffe ren t
ta c tic . N ow he m u st go to
d u m m y and play the ja c k of
clu bs, finessing against East. If
W est w in s the trick, the k in g of
hearts Is s till safe from attack. If
the finesse w ins, declarer w ill
have enough ..1cks for h is co n
tract. Note that It Is right to
reach d u m m y w ith a spade to
la k e th e fir s t - r o u n d fin e s s e
against the c lu b queen In the
E a s t h a n d , s in c e t h is w in s
against a ll 4 - 1 clu b s p lits except
the singleton queen w ith West.
NOWTH
»*x
♦ KQ J
fill
97 J
♦ KJWtt
EAST
• 1071
• A QJ 1 0 *
9 Q1 0 I S
• l
• 0 103
911
9JM
♦ y »7 4
SOUTH
♦ A J«
• K IT
♦ A It 4 3
• A ll
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer South
Seat*
19
1 NT
MM
I•
Nerth
16
Pus
All psM
Opening lead • Q
j K
day. even m atters that a rc not of am b itio u s project yuu set Into
m otion.
a social nature.
TOUR BIRTHDAY
P I S C E S IFcb. 20-M arch 20)
LIB B A (S ep t. 2 3 O ct. 23)
July 17, I B M
T
o
d ay there arc Indications you
Don't
let
activities
w
h
ich
arc
not
T w o large opportun ities m ay
present them selves In the year profit-yielding usurp tne tim e of m ig ht be more fortunate where
ahead that w ill be m ean in g fu l to those that are. Focus y o u r efforts large Issues are concerned then
you and you r fam ily. If everyone on m oney m akers today and you w ill be w ith sm all ones.
Ignore those that ca n 't rin g the Devote you r thoughts, energies
acts In harm ony, happy results
and elforts to that w hich yuu
register.
co u ld be In the offing.
BCOBPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 deem to be big.
CANCER (June 2 1 -Ju ly 221
A B I E S (March 2 1-April 19) He
C o n d itio n s In general look en l*artncrshlp arrangem ents could
olTcr you special benefits today persistent, but use a soft sell In a
c o u r a g in g fo r y o u t o d a y ,
especially where newer Interests that w on't be available to you situation where you hope to gain
a rc co n cern ed . S tr iv e to be operating independently. There som ething of substance today.
o p tim istic and hopeful In a ll of Is both victory and strength In T h e trends arc flow ing In you r
favor, so don't do an ythin g lo
union.
yo u r Involvem ents. K now where
BAGITTABIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. ro ck the boat.
to look for rom ance an d y o u 'll
T A U B U 1 IA p ril 20-May 20)
find It. T h e Astro-G raph M atch L I ) F in a n c ia l co n d itio n s look
hopeful for you today from both O thers w ill be prepared to grant
m aker Instantly reveals w h ich
sig ns are ro m a n tically perfect for yo u r p rim a ry sources of Income you favors today, but th ey'll
you. M all 92 to M atchm aker, do as w ell as you r secondary ones. w a n t r e c o g n i t i o n l u r t h e
assistance they render. Regard
S trive for g ains In each area.
th is newspaper. P.O. Box 91428.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 2 J a n . less of the cost, y o u 'll s till com e
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428.
LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Som e 19) A ll w ork and no play Is a out uhead.
GEMINI (May 21 Ju n e 20) In
sure-fire prescription for sapping
one you thought outranked you
m ig h t propose a n Interesting the zin g out of lire today. Once com petitive developm ents today,
Joint endeavor w ith you today. It you set y o u r tools aside, seek out y o u 'll have the upper hand, but
y o u m ig h t n o t r c u l l z c tt.
co u ld be a step u p to the big ii pleasurable pursuit.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Evalu ate opponents realistically,
leagues.
VIBOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 La d y L u c k tends to favor you but d o n 't endow them w ith
m ateria lly today, but sh e's not advantages they lack.
D ealings you have w ith close
1 0 1 9 9 0 . N E W S P A P E R EN
apt
to give you a free ride. Y ou r
frien ds should w ork out advan
tageously tor a ll concerned to re w a rd s w ill co m e from an T E R P R IS E ASSN .
by Leonard Starr
RUGS BUNNY
flHHPE
IJU L
if
�
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 16, 1990
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 16, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 16, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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d01dcda16897818bcf2f6c069ee8c3a3
PDF Text
Text
Sanford 1lem ld
82nd Yoar. No
2fi0
S anford
Florida
am
Naval air station veterans
to re-live old times here
INSIDE______________
□ Sports
FBS takes first place
SANFOKI) - The Florida li.isrli.ill School
Academy moved Into first place In the Muddy
l.akc Summer Musehull League with a 15-7
triumph over the I’.itrlots at Sanford Memorial
Stadium Frlil.iv
See Page 111
SCC signs juco transfers
SANFOKI) — With thoughts o( getting back to
the 20 win plateau anil a return to the state
tournament. Sem inole Com m unity College
men's basketball Coach Mill Payne signs four
junior college transfers and three prep blue
ehlppers
Sec Pngc 10
By NICK PFEIFAUF
Herald staff writer
SANFOKI) - Throughout the
area, itt city and county gov
ernm ent. civic elitlis. social
clubs, business anti (lie pro
fessions. you svlll find men nut! a
few w om en w h o liv e h ere
because they were iulrtitlut-etl lo
Sanford by their Uncle Sam.
Some remained in die area
after being discharged or retiring
w hile oiliers returned alter being
separateil from Ilit- military at
Navy liases elsewhere In the
nation. Hut they all seem to
agree that Ihe Sanford area has
always seemed like home, even
during tlietr stars of military
service.
Navy veterans who served at
the station svlll he gathering this
Sec Reunion, P a g e !»A
AJ-1 Bom ber frequented Sanford air station.
fW a te r’s O K to d rin k ’
□ People
Officials reassure
packed Geneva hall
Longwell bids farewell
By VICKI DeSORMIER
H e ra ld s t a ll w rite r
SANFOKI) — Virginia Longwell. longtim e
seerelary to the Greater Sanlnrd Chamber nl
Conn lien e executive dlreetoi. retired last week
•liter lf> years ol servlee to the Sanford
community.
Sec Puge 1C
GKNKVA — Aliout 2<)<) Geneva-area residents,
some align and many boisterous,
parked the
Commimlts Center veslertlay and heard state
and local olllelals assure lltetn their svait-r supply
hail not ht-en eonlamlnaletl by leaking gasoline.
I'lie water was lesietl Thursday It was tested
vesienlav All tbe tests have eome up nega
tive, "said Mill Mostsvlek ol die stale Department
ol Kiivlromneiii.il Mcgtilailon
"We svlll he doing dally testing lor several
weeks rhi-n sve’ll do weekly testing lor several
months and then we svlll eoudmie lo do annual
testing, hesatiI
Olllelals also >.ud dial die elcuii-up ol the site
svhere an tiuderground gasoline tank leaked was
progressing quickly. and that damage was In-lug
held to a minimum
Mot lestdeiils wanted lo know who was to
hlumi- lor die leak and why a heller plan lor
dealing ssnh sm h an etin-igenes did not appear to
exist
’ In- imilergrou-ut water supply has been
threatened svtth eonlnudnatlon following tinleaklng ol more than HtKl gallons ol gasoline Irom
llu- storage lank at a local store
Clelalld Vootliees. president ol the Geneva Civic
A-sni-iatloii. and Mostsvlek uonuitfftl there would
Im- mmllit-r town meeting l«» update resident* on
ihe sttuatlou m "four, six or eight weeks" as well
as perlodlt opdaies made through the news
llieilid
t ills is going lo lie a positive meeting." said
Vi nil llees as he opened tile Saturday meeting
\Vc te litti here lo place die blame on auyoni
I lieu s no sense healing a dead horse Wlial has
ii.mspiied has transpired
Kep t runk Stone K Casslchcrry said the
situation In Geneva svas now until i control "
Sec RciiHSure, Page 7A
□ World
Mulroney assuages investors
O TTAW A — Prln.e Minister lirlan Mulroney
warned Saturday that Canada would pay the
price lor falling to approve a constitutional
amendment designed to prevent Quebec's
seceesston. hut reassured international in
vestors the nation was sound
See Page OA
□ Nation
Poll shows adults want choice
WASHINGTON — Seventy-five percent ol
Americans |>olletl think adults should have the
light to decide lor themselves wlial Is offensive,
a ( >.illup poll in Newsveek showed Saturday
See Page 8A
! B R IE FS
l l i f i i d P tn to t h* K*lty Joida-i
Kim VonArsdnll, who lives near leak, speaks
Water crisis caused some confusion
Miami may be ‘chill’ Mandela
MIAMI
Ihe red carpel reception that has
greeted Nelson Mandela In other cities may lie
missing m Miami. wherc pi.'.llei.ms and seg
incuts ot the eommuntlv are upset over Ins
supportive icmarks about Aral) leaders and
( uha's Full 11'astro
Mandela the deputy president ol the African
National Congress. Is scheduled to speak
I hursday at the annual convention ot tinAmcrican Federation ol Slate. Coutilv and
Municipal Kmployees in Miami lle.ich
llow evci. I l l s public expressions of snlldurllv
with Cuban President Castro Palestine l.iliera
lion Organi/.illou chairman ) .tsscr Arafat and
Libyan strongman Moauunai (iadhall liavi
angered iii.mv in south Morulas large Cuban
nud .lew Ish communities
Betsy and George who?
NKW YOUK
II llarbara Mush sewed the lust
American llag and George Washington was a
statue, lurkcv must be the national dish lor liic
fourth ol liilv
oi so it would --com Irom a poll
<>1 prcschiHilers icleasi it Frld.iv
I In chlldleti all I to It veat olds, were asked
wh\ Americans celebrate the .liilv 1th holidav
Not manv knew it was the u.ilion's hirlhdav lull
mam were awaie dial the 11 S was real old
I lie children were survi ved at day carc
i enters m Mosion Atlanta. Ctiw inn.ill. Denver
and l.os Angeles I I I a poll i oudlli led hv Ihe
PI.n skool in\ i mnpunv
I w e i i t v o n e | k n i n i o l i l i e c h ild r e n t h o u g h t
t ills I t h w a s a d a s I n c o m m e m o r a le l u e w o r k s
w h ile I h p e n e i i i k n e w it ss is a h o lld a s b u t
• In to t k n o w w In i h o n e
H e ra ld s t a ll w rite r
(1KNF.VA
A new Im l k ,ik iem os.il team
arrived .it the G e n e v a C o m e t s
I nit.is to
r e s u m e t e m o s m g s o il • o u l . i m i n a l e d bs
lu i l l d l f d s ol gallons oi gusiillin
had -i dli d W eilm stlas 1....... ,i ,i l.n k i
S ta te file s o b je c tio n to p ro p o s e d m a ll
n y J. B R A D L E Y B IL L IN G
H e ra ld s ta ll w rite r
S A N F O K I*
A stao Ili-puilim-tn
ut t Tmii ivtn i it I v A lla n s petition that
would l e i p i l l ■ d evelo p ers nt •It*
proposed Sem in ole
l o w t l C e iiln
mall lo hiiild " imi m ills nl altnidohti
housing is d i a w m g stron g ■ inn ism
alld rehiike lim n ■ ttv ntln i.ils
It s lodii tons
i in M.magi I tank I ■£ hi said Sal m d.n
I In stale is saying that w>
Would have lo ic/nllf iln m i t
allow lot allordahli hoosmg
ease ol tie stale d lita lillg
<
/oiling poln v amt tin v ■an l
tll.lt
Development
in Lake Mary
hits a snag
G il's lu d ic ro u s
I h e s l a t e is s a y i n g t h a t w e
w o u l d h a v e to r e z o n e t h e a r e a t o a l l o w fo r
a f f o r d a b le h o u s in g It's the s ta te d ic t a t i n g c it y
z o n i n g p o t i c y a n d t h e y c a n ’t d o t h a t . J
I nnk Faison. Sanford city manager
a d d lt ss tin
Is s in
.......
III l l i . l l l " ! '
< .. 11111 it s ,•!• • . I i
III
Mnslls ■lauds Imlas
With a Ml pi n cut
• t l. llli e at a lte r lla u ll
• • b o w e ls a n d l i m i t
d l I s ta l Ills
H ig h III
i bi
n u d si k
A u n |s
wist
ai
In
m ph
p . u t ls i la u d s t o n ig h t
with
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I d u l l t w m ' l o • d l '*•> III • m i t l n •
S i r tV .ilrl
F o r m o re w n n th er, set* P a g e 2A
d lii|d a b li
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e l u.v m g p u p o l a l I * in
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ul i
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D u r i n g il n
i e g i o i i . i l p i. i n n i n g
i m in i ll s re v ie w " I I I I ' l l i . ll l d c v e l
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I In s o b d lv |si» m s i | i v i tup* i j n l
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s i i l i i l i v i s i o u v v n o ld t« I im a n d s m i t h
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m il < is l n l
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I Ills development w ill create a
need tm not) units m addition lo tin
ilcln ll ili.it ulicudv exists." the
pelnimi said
I In development
nidi I dues tint specllv the .IlllnUllt nl
ii suit iili.il mills needed m vv lu ll Iln
onus will lie mi billed m Ihe plan ol
dev e|i ipmeill III shot I ihe llcvcl
upmeiil Iitllei gl.lllls 11If dfV elopel
iln uulhmiiv i<> deieimine il at
foid.dili h using will lie provided
By V IC T O R G A L V A N
Pi i lu n m .it v p l.m
I \ K F M A IG
»l 1 III Mill 1* s| • i «
f• »f | III AS f in .If ft
tt.il a re a in I-. lk* M .n v li.i .• n it
M i|||l 1l| l| H rvll I* •ll m n k 1 i ItV •
ItllH N lllll |» \ H \\
Mi <M.k<
1 ll*
|H • »| »• *NI d M« .iiln w
i l g l i l o l w . iv
s u b d iv is io n s
mi ni
iIn piii|nist d $21Hl nnllimi
I VV'll slot V sbilpplllg mail hv Melvin
Sitnmi mil \ssm ial« s nt hlillaiiapo
Its
Iln
pi t it m o said tin
M e lv in
Slllloll plll|l l I lllll e. *si ill.lt 11V III
li l i l i e s vs lib III* si.in- • • • m p l f l l i n
s|v i pl.ill s goal In piov lili allmd.ibfi
! .hsmvi ^«i*l Ii*
.t** *»Ium k»il *•
o i civ m e i M I'.u"
mi-iiini.millmi
■ill I In pi i n Hm p il IH ill.o Iv In i ansi
tp. f asl i i 1111.11 I Imnla K* ftmial
Pl.UUIIIlg l mini ll l ' i i ndv l"td tin
iv M vvmild not
I" l c ijlill* d in
aei oiiiillod.il*-
l lm t i'd P re s s In te r i.itn in i
Herald slatl writer
F lo r id a ......... .................2 A
H e a lt h ...........
.................4C
N a tio n ...........
O p in io n ........ ............. 4 A
P e o p le ......... .. 1 C .2 C .3 C
S p o r t * ......... .. 1 0 .2 B .3 B
............. SC
W e a t h e r ........................2 A
W o r l d ...........
bnnsing needed to
new d e v eliipiliellt
‘W ater w ars’ threaten d is tric ts
By N IC K P F E IF A U F
IN D E X
IIIIIIH'V
,\|iool > ball limit alter a back In >e began
temovtlig <otter etc lo gel to tbe soil, ttl.ick
i kinds b. gau lo blow to .mil the etesvs sloppt d
work to i ost t tin • M .iv.itlon site ssnh plastic
m pu s. to moii raltisvater Irom possihlv
dil> og tilt g.tsoh lit dec pel loin tin i f f
See Confti-doil. Page 7A
Dy J . M A R K B A R F IE L D
From wire reports
B r id g e .................. ........4 C
5C
__ 4B
C l n * * l f l * d t ........ . 6 0 BB
.... 4 C
C r o i v w o r d ........ ......... 4 C
D e a r A b b y ......... ......... 3C
.. 5A
4A
F H IIn rla l
E due n ito n
... ......... OC
Rill Roslwick, -Into atti lal. addresses crowd.
•»
.
.
•
1.
�4
2A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, June 24. 1990
NEW S FROM TH E REGIO N AND ACROSS THE S TATE
Appeals court halts execution
®
United Prw» International_____________
Tam pa father, tw o sons rescued
A TLA N TA — A federal appeals court
Indefinitely postponed Saturday the execu
tion of Florida's notorious "black w idow "
killer, agreeing to decide If death In an
electric chair that has malfunctioned Is
u n con stitu tion ally cruel and unusual
punishment.
FRANKLIN. W.Va. — A Florida man and hla two young sons
were pulled from a Pendleton County cave Saturday, after
being trapped In total darkness without food and water since
Monday.
Pendleton County authorities said Gary William Lutes. 37. of
Tampa, and his two sons. 13-year-old Gary and 0-year-old
Tim othy, entered a side trail In Ihc New Trout Cave on Monday
morning. Intending to explore for about two hours.
Hut Gary Lutes said their lamps began to falter. He said he
took ills two boys and headed back for the opening, but the
light failed completely before they got out.
He said they had left their packs containing food and water
on the main trail of the cave. The family was Just 200 yards
from their packs, but It was so dark they did not know 11.
"W e would have had to crawl on our hands and knees, and
we could have gone In circles or In the wrong direction." Lutes
said. “ Wc decided the best thing to do was sit down and wait
for someone to find us."
State police were notified o f their disappearance by the boys'
grandparents. Lutes was to drop them ofT In Powhatan. Va.. on
Thursday. When he didn't show, the grandparents called
The 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
Issued an Indefinite stay o f Monday's
scheduled execution of Judl Buenoano. 47.
for the 1971 poisoning murder o f her
husband.
Buenoano also has been convicted or Is
suspected In three other killings and an
attempted killing. The state says her motive
was to collect on Insurance policies and one
Navy test launches Tom ahaw k m issiles
United P ra a a litf matfonal
PENSACOLA — Tw o U.S. Navy Tomahawk land-attack
cruise missiles were successfully test launched Saturday from
ships In the Gulf o f Mexico off the Florida coast, a Navy
spokeswoman i nld.
Seconds afler launch, the mlssllet. went from boost to cruise
flight and flew fully guided missions of about 700 miles and
900 miles. Navy spokeswoman Linda Roberts said! Doth flights
ended at the Elgin Air Force Hasc test range In northwest
Florida.
The first missile was launched from the destroyer USS
Spruanee at 8:35 a m . COT. and the second was launched from
the cruiser USS Phllllplnes Sea at cnilserat 2:30 p.m. EDT.
The lllghts were the 12th and 13th consecutive successful
missions of Tomahawk cruise missiles, which are deployed on
36 surface ships and 50 submarines. Roberts said.
The missiles will be refurbished for futuic use. she said.
TALLAHASSEE - Top execu
tives In the state university
system are woefully underpaid
compared to their counterparts
across the nation, a consultant
hired by the Board o f Regents
says.
The six-figure salaries for the
u n iv e r s it y p r e s id e n t s and
chancellor don't come close to
what other states pay their
presidents and ch an cellors.
Philadelphia consultant Bernard
Ingster told the Regents in a
report delivered Friday.
The biggest gaps arc with the
salaries of Chancellor Charles
Reed and Florida A&M Universi
ty President Frederick Hum
phries; Ingster said.
Black senator may join Nelson ticket
TALLAHASSEE — State Sen. Carrie Meek, the first black
woman riected to the Florida Senate, says she has been asked
to Ik* the running mate o f Democratic gubernatorial candidate
Hill Nelson.
The Miami lawmaker said she believes she Is his first choice
for the job. although other top Democrats such as Rep. Lois
Frankcl o f West Palm Beach and state Sen. Peter Weinstein of
Coral Springs have been mentioned as potential choices.
"I'm hoping and leaning that It's something I can bring
myself to do." Meek said. "I'm acting as if I'm the one. I'm
asking people and getting opinions from people whether I
should d o ll."
She said Nelson's campaign stufT Is expecting un answer from
her by Tuesday.
Meek said she understands she was among as many as six
people asked to consider running with Nelson, “ but It looks like
i'm high on the list."
Also mentioned as possible running mates were state Rep.
Mike Abrams. 1) Miami, Miami Mayor Xavier Suarez and state
Rep. Pete Wallace. D-Sl. Petersburg. Suarez Is an Independent.
Don Prld**. Nekton's press secretary, refused to confirm
w h r llw t
M rc k
d ir
Sanford Herald
(USPS M l ISO)
Sunday. June 24. 1990
Vol 82. No 260
Published D eity end Sundey, eacept
Seturdey by The Sanford Heretd,
lis t.. 300 N French A *» , Sentord.
Fie 11331
; Second Cless Postage Peid e t Sentord.
F lo rid e 33331
PO STM ASTER Send address C heney,
te TH E SANFORD H E R A L D P O
Boa 1433, S eniord. F L 31331
Subscription Reles
i Deity A Sundey)
Home D elivery A M ei)
3 Months
i n '.0
4 M onths
SJ400
1 V eer
131OO
By com parison. G ov. Bob
Martinez makes 9100,883 a
year. The head of the University
o f C aliforn ia system makes
9230.000 a year.
Chief Executive Officers
How much they make In a year
Industry
Energy and
natural rtaourcaa
"W c didn't let them forget that for a
decade." UF Provost Robert Bryan said with a
“ tluickle.
That hasn't been the only Image problem for
FSU. which for years took a back scat In
prominence and recognition to UF. the larger,
more financially endowed land-grant universi
ty some 130 miles lo the cast In Gainesville.
FSU has 28.000 students to UF's 36.000 and
receives less than 9100 million In private
Wholesale end
ratall trad*
MIAMI — A crushing crowd of
1 .0 0 0 p o t e n t i a l b i d d e r s
cra m m ed the C en T ru s tS k y
Lobby Saturday, hoping to buy
china, crystal and serving sets
purchased by the thrift during
the reign of Its lavish-spending
ex-chairman David Paul.
Federal olflelals auctioned off
Items taken from CenTrust Bank
offices and Its dining club In an
atlenipt to recoup part of the $2
billion the CenTrust bailout Is
expected to cost.
$664,000
$621 000
Commercial banking
$482,000
Services
$479,000
Communications
Insurance
Utilities
fliTil
$422,000
$357,000
NIA GRAPHIC
Source: Th* Conference Boerd
Chief executive officers of energy and natural resource companies average
close to $600,000 In salary and bonuses each year. Even CEOs al the lower
end of the spectrum — those at utilities — average more than $350,000.
grants and contracts, compared to UF's $160
million. Because o f student size and the
smaller number of programs, FSU receives less
state and federal money.
It's also been said that UF's parking lots
alone are b ig g e r than F S U 's 350-acre
Tallahassee campus.
F *"' Is genetally considered the state's
lib* • i arts college, with nationally recognized
programs In fheater. piuslc. clancc apd fine
uria. UF has the reputation, as a solid training
ground for young professionals, with top-rated
programs In engineering, business, law and
medicine,
"FSU Is not as comprehensive." said FSU
Provost Gus Turnbull. "In fine and performing
arts, nobody docs any better. W e’ re the best In
the state by a long shot and one o f the top five
In the country."
"H e would say that." said Bryan.
CenTrust was declared Insol
vent by the Office o f Thrift
Supervision In February and
was turned over to the Resolu
tion Trust Corp. Federal re
gulators have critizcd Paul for
his lavish lifestyle, saying he
used Ihc giant thrift as his
personal piggy bank.
Among the Items on the auc
tion block were four Persian rugs
valued at 9208,000 and more
than 1,000 pieces of Baccarat
crystal costing $84,240.
One satisfied set of bidders
was a faiher-and-son learn who
$796,000
Manufacturing
Hundreds cram CenTrust auction
United P re ss International
Average tout 19M compensotlon
(salary ptupbonus)
h a d p e r s o n a l r e a s o n s to
purchase "Paul's Pride." a paint
ing by artist Douglas Hofmann
depleting workers tn a print
shop.
"W e're close friends of the
artist." said Barry Kltt of Dallas,
as be eyed Ihe painting he and
bis father. Gilbert Kltt of Miami,
purchased for 925.000.
"Th at was exuctly the price wc
were stopping a t." Gilbert Kltt
said happily as the” * headed
d o w n s ta irs to pick up the
artwork.
DOC overspent
prison health
care budget
United g n u International
TALLAHASSEE - Stale, cor
rections officials have overspent
their prison health care budget
for the third straight year, forc
ing them tn dip Into other
programs to make up the dif
ference.
Th e Department of Corrections
transferred $2.9 million from
probation aq^l parole jetytees to
cover health care In the current
fiscal year, officials said Friday.
W hile one department official
said the transfer will have an
"Insignificant" cfTcct on proba
tion and parole caseload, the
chairman of a stale board that
oversees prison health care said
the department cannot continue
In this manner.
James Howell, chairman of the
Correctional Medical Authority,
said his panel will study whether
the department Is receiving adeq u o t e f u n d i n g fr o m th e
Legislature.
T h e corrections department
has been criticized for wasteful
spending In recent years by
Florida TaxWatch. a nonprofit
taxpayers watchdog group.
Howell said he docs not know
w h eth er prison officials are
wasting money or whether they
ure simply not receiving ade
quate funding for health care.
"T h e truth Is probably some
where tn the m iddle," he said.
The panel was established by
the L eg is la tu re In 1986 to
oversee prison health care.
THE WEATHER
EXTENDED OUTLOOK
LOCAL FORECAST
NATIONAL TEMPO
Today...Mostly cloudy with a
60 percent chance o f showers
and thunderstorms. Winds west
----------y
at l(> mph. High In (tie rnld-80s.
Tonight...Partly cloudy with a
SUNDAY
SATURDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
2D percent chance o f showers.
PtlyCldy
9
1
-7
0
PtlyCldy
9
2
*7
7
Sunny
9
3
*7
0
PtlyCldy
91*72
Cloudy
8 0 *7 3
Winds west at 5 to 10 uqih. Low
In Ihe lower 70s.
Tomorrow...Partly sunny with
TIDES
STATISTICS
a 20 percent chance of thun MOON PHASES
derstorms. High near 00.
SU N D AY:
E x te n d e d out lo o k ... P a rtly
The temperature at 5 p.m.
LAST
S O LU N A R TA B LE : Mill. 7:25
cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday
Saturday
was 80 degrees and
Jun*
a.m., 7:55 p.m.; M.i, 1:10 a.m..
with a slight chance of early
Saturday's morning low was 75.
14
1:40 p.m. T1DE8: D a y to n a
afternoon thunderstorms. Highs
as recorded by the National
Beach: highs, 1050 a.m.. 11:16
tn Ihc low- to mid-DOs, lows In
Weather Service al the Orlando
urn.; lows. 1:40 a .:«.. 4:45 p.m.:
F IR S T
the 70s.
International Airport.
N ew S m y rn a B each: highs.
Jun«
10:55 a.tn., 11:21 p.m.: lows.
29
Other Weather Service data:
4:45 a.m.. 4 50 p.m.: Cocoa
FLORIDA TEMPS
Beach: highs. ll:IO u .m .. 11:36
p.m.: lows. 5:OOa.m.. 5 04 p.m.
1 S atu rd a y's h igh .............. 84
□
C
M IA M I
Florid.) J4 ‘to ./ teroprfui yre t
*»od fA inU II 4f I ii m EDT S .iM d .iy
C ity
C rttf
OAflorm fcte.*ch
Tor! Liiutterdsk'
Fof 1 M ytrft
G a Kiteswiite
JfK k vertv'tf#
Ktry W itt
flUitem i
P t iw c
SafausIa drAttention
TAiUhAtvr*
T>ampa
Vtro
Phone 1443) 331 1411
Humphries* 9103.947 annual
salary Is "a particularly pressing
Issue," said Ingster. who re
commended a maximum salary
o f 9144.450 for a university the
size of-FAMU. Humphries also
w a s b e lo w th e m in im u m
9108.350 that ingster recom
mended.
* W a d e an h o m e c o m in g q u e e n .
e o n a r c m m a n 't i H r ml c h o ic e ,
■ From United Press International Reports
The winning numbers Friday in
flh c Florida Lottery Fantasy 5 game
[were 1 2 , 3 3 . 1 3 . 3 3 and 1 4
Reed's salary Is 9137.945 a
year, only 91.445 above the
minimum recommended by In
gster and 950.600 below the
maximum o f 9187.100: Reed
makes less than two o f the nine
university presidents.
TALLAH ASSEE — If you were a student at
the University o f Florida about 10 years ago.
you may have heard the chant: "FSU. where
the women are women, and the men are too."
That's because In 1980. students at Florida
State University, the former all-girls state
untl* 1947, elected 250-pound Bill
MILWAUKEE — A Florida Investor who discussed launching
a takeover of Ilarlcy-Duvldson hoc sold most o f his holdings In
ilie motorcycle manufacturer, a newspaper reported In its
Saturday editions.
The Milwaukee Sentinel quoted security Industry sources as
saying Malcolm Glazcr. of Palm Beach sold Ills holdings In the
Milwaukee-based company for uboul $10 million more than he
paid for them.
"H e's out ol the gam e." said Daniel J. Kapusta. an asslslant
vice president and analyst of Robert W. Baird ft Co., referring
to Glazcr. who had spent more than $20 million In purchasing
Harley stock. "That chapter o f the story has ended."
A total of 1.2 million shares of Harley slock were sold Friday
when the market opened In a private transaction arranged by
Cleary Gull Re Hand McDevlU and Collopy Inc . of Milwaukee.
The shares were sold for $25,625 each, or $30.8 million. The
price was $1 per share less than Thursday's closing price.
Harley stock closed Friday al $25,875. down 75 cents.
Timothy Rrlland. Cleary Gull research director, confirmed
the company had arranged the transaction, hut declined to say
who bmighi or sold the shares. Iknh Glazcr and Harley officials
declined to comment.
Straight F la y (numbers In enact
order) $250 on .1 50-cent bet. $500
;on $1
B o * 3 (nun ’jers In any order):
$80 lor a 50 cent but. $160on $ t
3 o * 6 (numbers in any order):
$40 lor a 50-cent bet. $80 on $1,
Straight B o* 3 $330 in order
drawn. $80 in any order on a $1 bet
prosecutor dubbed her the "black widow"
killer for preying on her loved ones.
"T h e court Issued the stay at 9:45 a.m.
(EDT). because o f the fact that (a lower)
court had certified In Its ruling there was
probable cause for an appeal." said Matt
Davidson, capital case manager for the
appeals court.
By J IF F 8CHWBERS
United Press International
Florida man sells his Harley stock
TALLAHASSEE
The winning
nu m bre , Saturday in Ihe weekly
r lor nld Lolto g a m , were 34, 19, 31,
*1 , 30, and IS The |ackpot w e t
c t lm a t H at 13 m illion
-Bob Macmaitar, DOC apokaiparton
’Noles try to escape Gators’ shadow,
sheds former ‘girl school’ reputation
i "Lots of rumors arc floating around." Pride said. "A t this point,
i no direct approach has been m ade."
LOTTERY
iT h e Indefinite stay *rom the
11th C ircu it goes beyond
the life o f the death warrant,
... so t h e r e w ill b e no
execution, J
Study: State college
presidents underpaid
IM ilfc c .
**
h e i i i Ih nf n t i r t
"A s a result
of that, tthe
rules o f our court
automatically require that the case be folly
briefed and argued, he said.
No date for oral arguments has been set.
but It probably will be several months before
.hr court rules on the matter. Davidson said.
L a t e Friday, a U.S. District Court judge in
Orlando. Patricia Fawsctt. had refosed to
halt the execution after hearing two days of
testimony on whether Florida's electric
chair is functioning properly.
D e fe n s e attorneys immediately filed a p .
p e a ls with the 11th Circuit and the U.S.
Supreme Court. They contend that Florida'*
electric chair has not been properly repaired
since It malfunctioned May 4 during the
execution of killer Jesse Tafero. forcing
officials to use three surges o f electricity to|
put him to death.
^
Writ P*lm
Ml
L o H
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0 04
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0 is
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40 n on
w n oio
BEACH CONDITIONS
D aytona Beach: Waves are
less than I loot and glassy..
Current Is to Ihe north with a
water temperature o f 7H degrees
New Sm yrna Beach: Waives arc
2
io 3 Inches and Hat. Water
temperature of 75 drgrers.
BOATING
St. A u gu stin e to J u p ite r Inlet
Today...w ind southwest In
creasing lo 15 kts. Seas In
creasing 3 to 5 ft. Hay and Inland
waters developing a moderate
chop. Wind and seas higher near
widely scattered thunderstorms
becoming 'cattered during the
afternoon
T u n lg * wind southwest to
west 10 lo 15 kts Seas 2 to 4 tl.
B arom etric pressu re.20.95
R e la tiv e h u m id ity..„7 7 pet
W inda............W est, 10 mph
iR a ln fa ll....... ............... 22 tn.
T o d a y's su n set.... 8:28 p.m.
T o m o rrow 's su nrlse....6:29
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�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, June 24, 1990 — $A
1
}
jgm
r a H flH g ft3 jN
Titan 3 rocket launched
By WILLIAM MARWOOO
Sem inole County DUI arrests
The following persons face a charge o f driving under the
Influence In Seminole County:
•Steven Silva, 30, 631 Buoy Lane, Altamonte Springs,
arrested by Altamonte Springs police June 22.
• Dennis Bankaon, 53. 2 Orangewood Court, Apopka, arrested
by Altamonte Springs police June 22.
•John Me Lahea, 21, 1725 Seneca Boulevard. Winter Springs,
arrested by Casselberry police June 22.
•Law rence MtChauen, 48. 58 N. Orlando Ave., Winter Park,
waa arrested by Casselberry police June 22 and Is being held
on a $5,000 bond.
•Joh n Concepcion, 35, 116 Anderson Circle, Sanford, was
arrested by Longwood police June 22.
Sanford polica arrests
SANFORD — Sanford Police arrested the following people on
June 22:
• Darron Comer, 26, B7 Castle Brewer Court. Sanford, Is
charged with possession o f a controlled substance and sale and
delivery o f a controlled substance. Comer Is held In the county
Jail on a $5,000 bond.
• Linda Nettles. 29, 209 E. Fem Drive, Orange City, Is charged
with grand theft automobile. Nettles was held on a $5,000
bond.
• Edgar Lemon. 20. 409 Pine Ave., Sanford, la charged with
possession o f a controlled substance and sale and delivery of a
controlled substance. He Is held on a $5,000 bond.
Man arreatad on kidnapping charga
CASSELBERRY - Ernest Woodard. 25. 1436, was arrested
June 21 In connection with an armed kidnapping and sexual
battery, according to a Casselberry Police Deparment report.
Using a knife Woodard, forced a woman Into her car behind
Butler Plaza In Casselberry, the report said.
Woodard forced his victim to drive to a wooded area behind
Butler Plaza where he took more than $20 from her and forced
her to have sex with him, the report said.
Woodard then allegedly ran from the scene. The victim went
to a pay phone In Butler Plaza and called the Caaselbeny Police
to report what had happened, the report said.
Woodard Is being held In the county Jail without bond.
Burglary suspact arreatad
SANFORD — Darrin Waters. 19. 409 Tangclo Drive. Sanford,
was arrested on charges o f burglary, grand theft and dealing In
stolen property.
Sanford police said on June 6, Waters broke Into a home on
East Seventh Street and took more than $1,000 In cash and
Jewelry and 31 compact discs. Waters exchanged the discs for
$75 at Longwood Pawn Shop In Longwood. a police report said.
Sanford police arrested Waters arrested on June 22. He la
being held on a $5,000 bond.
UPI Science Writer
CAPE CANAVERAL — A Titan 3 rocket kicked
an uninsured $150 m illion communications
satellite Into orbit Saturday In the booster's first
flight since a March failure that left an Identical
relay station stranded In space.
As the costly Intelsat 6 satellite was ejected Into
Its preliminary orbit about 25 minutes after liftoff,
engineers with Tltan-bullder Martin Marietta
Astronautics Group o f Denver burst into cheers.
"From the standpoint o f the problem we had on
the last launch, wr were all very anxious to see
this mission totally successful,” said Ed Browne,
president o f Commercial Titan Inc. "W e were all
very happy and we naturally let our emotions
show that."
Ex-official seeks Glenn’s seat
anyone.
Feather said as commissioner
he would work to encourage
quality development in Seminole
County and provide better roads
for residents.
"Sem inole County Is going to
be blessed with concurrency,"
Feather said. "It la going to put
teeth Into quality growth.”
Concurrency la the state regu
lation that construction and the
r e s u ltin g re s id e n t and J ob ’
growth will not outpace the
county's ability to provide roads
and other services reeded for the
growth.
"1 am Interest!. * 'n quality, not
quantity o f growth." he said.
Feather said he w on't bow to
developers despite his occupa
tion and will accept no contribu
tions from developers and will
limit all o f his contributions to a
maximum o f $99 each.
My J, MARK 8ARFIKLD
Hsrald staff wrltar_______________
A L T A M O N T E SPR IN G S Robert "B u d " Feather, who Is
both a former Seminole County
commissioner and former school
board member, has begun his
campaign against County Com
missioner Sandra Glenn. She Is
seeking a fourth, four-year term
on the commission.
Feather become the first Re
publican to challenge Glenn for
the District 4 seat in the Sept. 4
primary. Larry Furlong, a Fem
Park businessman announced
his D em ocratic bid a ga in st
Glenn In April. Furlong has not
been opposed by another Demo
crat for the primary as yet.
Candidate qualifying begins In
July.
Feather, a realtor, served for
four years as the District -3
county commissioner until 1964
when he was defeated by in
cu m b en t F red S tre e tm a n .
Feather, 44, said he moved to his
Altamonte Springs home in Dis
trict 4 two years ago. He pre
viously served as a school board
member from 1972 until 1980.
Feather said he doesn't want
to take a negative stance against
Glenn, but to work to Improve
Seminole County. Feather said
In his candidacy announcement
to county Republicans Thursday
night, "I'm running because we
can't stand another four years
like the last 12 years."
Robort Faathar
" I know I can contribute
towards Im proving Sem inole
County." Feather said. " I don't
w ant to talk about Sandra
Glenn. I'm not running against
Offices
win OK in
Lake Mary
Hsrald staff writer
LAKE MARY - Centrex
Corporation has been given
the green light by the Lake
Mary City Commission to
begin work on a proposed
professional office complex
on west State Road 46-A, at
the Hills o f Lake Mary
subdivision.
The complex plans call
for construction o f a bank
with drive through service,
a pharm acy, cnlld care
c e n t e r , c r e d i t u n io n ,
beauty salon, real estate
o ffic e s , a c lin ic and
personal and professional
office spaces.
The only question In
volved a difference between
the developer's request for
a building height or 35 feet,
and the commission’s staff
re c o m m e n d a tio n o f no
more than 20 feet. The
matter waa resolved with
(Inal approval granted for
half of the frontal area at 35
feet, the remainder at 20.
Sun Bank starts food drive early
By AMY WILSON
Hsrald Intern
SANFORD — For most people,
the summer months mean the
s u n , th e s u r f, a n d fr e s h
watermelon. For the less fortu
nate. however. It means their
local charity Is running low on
food supplies.
That's w hy SunBank la now
holding Its annual SunSanta
food drive during the summer.
“ When we first began the
program seven years ago. there
were very few food drives during
the winter holidays." said Sarah
Gurtls, SunBank Senior Vice
President o f Marketing. "But as
more and more organizations
sponsored year-end food cam
paigns. we have rescheduled the
program for the summer months
Water--------Continued from Page 1A
Pasco authorities were upset
at the $5.5 million purchase,
and at least one Pasco County
commissioner, Ann Hllderbrand.
elluded to a possible break In the
already strained water authority
partnership.
"T h is was a real shocker for
us," she said. ''It's too early to
say how we might react, but I'm
sure we'll take a look at our role
on the water authority."
A n o t h e r c o m m is s io n e r .
Charles Rainey from Pinellas
County, defended the purchase
as a governmental entity looking
out for its future, and called for
the creation of a state agency to
control Florida's water supply.
"Florida has enough water.
We Just don't have it where we
need It." he said. "W e need a
s ta te w id e d e p a rtm en t that
would work out a distribution
network."
" (T h e suggestion) certainly
wouldn't be popular In north
Florida." Hennessey said. "It's a
growth subject. Pasco's growth
potential Is In large part based
on the availability of water.
Pinellas. In order to keep up with
to help replenish depleted food The Central Florida Food Bank is
also participating.
brnks."
Volunteers urge people to do
Last summer only Orlando
area SunBanks hooted the drive. nate canned, non-perishable
But there was such a need that food Items. Especially needed
this year the drive, held from are protein foods like canned
June 14 to July 6. is now tuna fish, pork and beans,
meats, and rice.
state-wide.
" I f we have to spend money to
" T h i s fo o d d r iv e is lik e
C h ris tm a s In J u ly fo r us. help people with food, then we
because right now our shelves have less money to spend on
are low.” said Florence Eckstein, other emergency needs," said
volunteer coordinator for the Shirley Swlnt, adm inistrative
South Seminole Christian Shar assistant of the Christian Service
ing Center.
Center. Orlando.
Last summer 25,000 Items
The food collected will serve
the needy In the same county in were collected In Orlando and
which It was donated. Branches distributed to families In Central
o f the Christian Service Center Florida. Food can be donated at
w ill distribute the food for your local SunBank during their
Central Florida, with the Sanford business hours. Monday through
Christian Sharing Center, 515 E. Thursday. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., and
25th St..
distributing locally. Friday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Its growth, needs water from
Pasco."
A separate conflict Is brewing
in DeSoto County, about 100
miles south of Tampa, where
neighboring Charlotte County
has started condemnation pro
ceedings to snatch the General
Development Utility water well
field, said Sonny Vergara, execu
t iv e d ir e c to r o f th e Peace
Rlver/Manasota Regional Water
Supply Authority.
Under Florida law. counties
can start condemnation proceed
ings In adjacent counties for
water rights.
DeSoto officials, however, have
also started condemnation pro
ceedings for the land. Both
counties, along with Sarasota
and Manatee counties make up
the Peace River group.
The Charlotte move surprised
the other members In the fourcounty partnership and Vergaru
said the three other counties
have banded together to battle
Charlotte's attempt at control
ling the water supply.
''w h en one county in an equal
partnership decides to act un
ilaterally — veering from the
very purpose of the cooperative
— than you better believe there's
a threat." Vergara said.
"Is It In the best public interest
for each county to fend for
themselves, or for the water
supply authority to be In control
of that water supply source?" he
asked. "T h is may go to court."
Meanwhile, on Florida's east
coast, south Brevard County Is
In a stru g g le w ith O sceola
County over Its future water
source.
“ I'm In a major war here. I'm
spending a lot of money.” said
B ob M a s s a r e lll. e x e c u t iv e
director o f the South Brevard
County Water Authority.
South Brevard County gets Its
drinking water from Lake Wash
ington. and residents have been
fighting to get water from a
cleaner ground water source.
Massarelll said.
Brevard Intends to develop a
well field In rural Osceola to
support Its fast-growing devel
opment.
Meanwhile. Massarelll said
even if the South Florida Water
Management District approves
Brevard's application to pump
water from Osceola, the move
may still be blocked by Osceola.
EXPERIENCE
Sum m er a t
S e m in o le
R e g is tra tio n N o w U n d e rw a y !
L a s t D a y T o R e g is te r
S E M IN O L E C O M M U N I T Y C O L L E G E
Call Today!
*
323-1450
In O rlan d o
843-70C1
A n K < |im l Acct-aa; E q u a l O p p o r t u n it y C o m m u n it y C olli-gt.-
GRAND OPENING SALE
Snag---------Continued from Page 1A
whichever
entrance road Is utilized, and
that question Is to be addressed
a! the next meeting of the Lake
M ary Pla n n in g and Z on in g
commission.
The main question that re
mains unresolved Is access to
the property, which lies Just
west of Country Club Hoad. The
most logical entrance appears to
be off Country Club Road onto
North Hoad, but both the St.
John's River Water Management
District and the Army Corps o f
Engineers have Indicated they
would deny any attempt to
utilize North Road as an access
to the site because the access
would Involve the wlo-st portion
of yveltands and create more
adverse Impactson the property.
L 'ty Planner Matthew West
said Leslie Lane would be the
26
June
F A C T O R Y OUTLET
best access to the property, but
the Idea of accessing the proper
ty from that street brought about
concern over safety. Mayor Dick
Frss reported three serious ac
cidents near that Intersection In
the past several y .are. primarily
caused by a nearby curve In
Country Club Road.
Marian Caraway, president of
the Countryside Home Owners
A s s o c ia tio n , a d d ressed the
c o m m is s io n d u r in g p u b lic
participation, expressing the as
sociation's concern over traffic
safety In the area, caused by the
Increase In vehicular traffic.
Seminole County will also be
Involved In the matter, us the
access would be frem Country
Club Road, which Is a county
road. Mattel, such as turning
lanes and tapering lanes may
also be irqulied of the county.
Spa Shells From * 3 8 5
SAVE UP TO
• 1 5 0 0 ° “
Vita Spa in business since 1974 one ol the largest spa
manufacturers in the country with over 250 national
dealers is opening its first FACTORY OUTLET VIT1 Spas
considered to be the Cadillacs of the industry will be sold
direclly to the public at discounted prices Spas will be
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• I — San lord Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday, June 24. 1990
E d it o r ia ls / O p in io n s
Sanford Herald
(USPS 4*11*0)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9093
Wayne D. Doyla, Publisher
PanaM W. Holla, Executive Editor
Laura Sollies, Advertising Director
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Months.................................*19 50
6 M o n th s .......................................139.00
l Year .................................... *78 00
E D IT O R IA L S
Tainted fees
Sen. D ave D urenberger, R -M inncsota. has
spared the Senate th e unpleasant task o f
a irin g the soiled laundry o f o n e o f its ow n . By
w a iv in g his right to call and cross-exam in e
w itnesses, he also has spared h im s e lf the
p e r s o n a l h u m ilia tio n o f h a v in g h is im
p rop rieties detailed d u rin g tw o w e e k s o f
televised h earin gs before th e Ethics C o m m it
tee.
D u ren berger h a s.essen tia lly a ck n ow led ged
that he circu m ven ted th e lim it on sp eakin g
fees In 1985 and 1986 b y d isgu isin g m ore
than $1 00 ,00 0 In p a y m en ts as "b o o k p ro m o
tion fe e s ." A lth ou gh m ost o f the organ iza tion s
that forked over thousands o f dollars to
D u ren berger did so w ith the understanding
that the m on ey w as for speeches, the funds
w ere designated as prom otion to e v a d e the
speaking-fee cap. T h e sen ator's la m e excu se
is that his law yers assured him e v e ry th in g
w as legal. A sim ilar rationale w as offered by
form er House Speaker J im W righ t before he
resigned in disgrace.
N early everyon e in the Ethics C om m ittee
hearing room w as touched by D u ren berger's
pain In recounting his personal and fin ancial
prob lem s and by his appeal fo r m ercy from
Ills colleagues.
But ns the Ethics C om m ittee's special
counsel correctly noted, m a n y p eop le o f
m odest financial m eans in this co u n try find
them slvcs In sim ilar circu m stan ces w ith ou t
resorting to cither break in g or e v a d in g the
law. Th is is w h y the S en ate m ust d iscip lin e
D urenberger in som e m anner.
Most im portan tly, h ow ever, senators m ust
end their w ld esp iead practice o f a ccep tin g
m illion s o f dollars a yea r in pa ym en ts from
special interests. T h is cash, disgu ised as
sp ea k in g fees, is n oth in g short o f leg a lize d
brib ery.
D u renberger’ s sins are sy m p to m a tic o f a
p e r v a s iv e p ro b lem on C a p ito l H ill. T h e
s it u a t io n is s o b ad th a t s e n a to r s a n d
c o n g re s s m e n sp en d m u ch o f th e ir tim e
g ru b b in g for dollars to be used in their
rc-clection ca m p a ign s o r to su pp lem en t th eir
salaries. T h e y soon becom e, In the w a rd s o f
Sen. Robert Byrd. D -W .V a., "fu ll-tim e fu n d
raisers and part-tim e legislators.
It is hardly coin cid en tal that floor a ctio n on
b ills Is rou tin ely sch ed u led from T u e s d a y
th rou gh T h u rsd a y. O u r sen ators and re p re
sen ta tives w ou ld like us to b e liev e that is
b ecau se th ey need a lo n g w eek en d to co n fe r
w ith their constitu en ts. M ore often . It is
b e c a u s e th e y 'r e th e g u e s ts o f g e n e r o u s
o rg a n iza tio n s w ith bu siness b e fo re C on gress.
H ouse m em bers, to th eir credit, vo ted last
y e a r to ban all sp eakin g fees In e x ch a n g e fo r a
32 percen t pay Increase o v e r th e n e x t tw o
y e a rs . T h e S e n a te, on th e o th e r h a n d ,
stea d fastly refused to stop ta k in g m on ey from
Interest grou ps Last year, senators ic c c lv e d
m o re than $2 m illion in fees from p eople
e x p e c tin g favors on C ap itol H ill. T h is w a s in
a d d ition to the tens o f m illion s o f dollars
co llected in cam paign co n trib u tion s from the
sa m e groups.
Such sew er m on ey co n ta m in a tes both our
p o lit ic a l s y s te m a n d th e p o lit ic ia n s
th em se lve s. T h e o n ly d iffe re n ce b etw een
D u ren berger and m an y o f his co llea gu es is
that, under the S en ate's scan dalous rules, he
co llected m ore than his share.
Prison time for
John M. Poindexter
F orm er national secu rity ad viser J oh n M.
P o in d e x te r expressed no rem orse after his
trial on ch arges related to his role in the
Iran-C ontra affair.
T h a t is w h y som e critics com p lain ed that
th e six-m onth prison sentence a federal Judge
h an ded him recently w as not stiiT en ough . He
had been con victed, a fter all. o f fiv e felon y
co u n ts o f conspiracy, ob stru ctin g co n g ressio
n a l In vestigation s and ly in g to C ongress.
He w as im plicated in the cover-u p o f a
s c h em e to sell arm s to Iran, then divert
p roceed s to the Contra troops w h o w ere
fig h tin g the N icaraguan govern m en t. At the
tim e. C on gress had prohibited such aid.
P o in d e x te r rep orted ly en dorsed the IranC on tra deal eilh ou t tellin g the president.
T h e s e offen ses w ere serious. And so w as the
sen ten ce, g ive n the circu m stan ces o f the
case. A lth ou gh P oin d exter received far from
the m a x im u m sentence — he could have been
In carcerated 'u p to 25 yea rs and fin ed as
m u ch as $1.25 m illion — he w as the first
Iran-C ontra defen d a n t to g et a prison term .
P o in d exter m ay not serve his term im m e d i
a te ly because J u d g e H arold G reen e stayed
th e sen ten ce p en d in g appeals. But G reene
b e lie v e d th a t h e h ad m e te d ou t a
" m e a n in g fu l" sentence, as he describ ed it.
W c -a g n e . S u rely any ja ii tim e tor a m an w h o
w as an a d m iral and a key W h ite H ouse
o ffic ia l must b e h u m iliatin g and painful.
C o u n ty s c h o o ls fa c e c h a lle n g e s
This year the salient Issues that have or will
alTect Seminole County schools are: the defeat of
the schcol bond proposal and the two suits
pending before the court. The suits request a
ruling on the constitutionality o f nonpartisan
school elections.
Jim Deque. Seminole County Republican
C om m ittee ch airm an . Indicated that the
challenge to the school bond proposal grew out
o f the conviction that over $500 million was not
needed to meet the projected student population
growth. Additionally, an insufficient number of
options had been considered. A bond Issue of
lesser magnitude and a greater variety o f options
would have more acceptance to the electorate.
The cost o f the proposed new administrative
building was prohibitive and which covered
physical education areas were totally unneces
sary. Relative to computers. If classroom com
puters were going to be fully utilized by the
students rather than Just occupy space on a staff
member's desk, then classroom computers
might be considered a necessity.
The school board Is able to Increase mlllage to
build new schools and the needs of the high
growth areas In the northern and eastern parts
o f the county may be addressed In this manner.
The danger o f building to meet growth spurts
could leave the school district with many white
elephants. Multi-functional buildings are more
feasible. Buildings that could be converted to
rniiv follow they are unconstitutional for all su
S r d « h ~ ' omclals A r u lin g d c c lM n f , 1!
nonpartisan elections void, would ner-ssiute
voters electing Individuals for the six positions In
*w
J f
LURLENE
SWEETING
other functions at minimal cost In consonance
with changing needs. For example, a high school
m ight be converted into a senior citizen
residence. Leasing bulldlngr. for high school
students Is worth exploration.
The Issue o f the two suits pending before
Judge Kenneth LefTler are scheduled to be heard
June 29. The suit filed by school board attorney
Ned Julian requests s ruling relative to the three
school board seats up for election this year.
These seats are currently occupied by board
chairman Ann Nclswender, Pat Telaon and Larry
Betalnger.
• The other suit Initiated by BUI Kroll, Wes
Pennington and Ocque. requests a ruling
regarding all five school board positions and the
superintendency. The rationale for the Kroll et a!
suit Is If nonpartisan elections are declared
unconstitutional for three seats, It would logl-
N CJlven'thls possible scenario, the school board
and superintendency might be In the hand of
neoohvtes- We wondered If this was wise In view
of all the critical decisions that wUl need to be
made during the 1990-91 school year. Ocque is
convinced that Intelligent, capable people would
be elected. T h ey would b rin g fh elr own
particular expertise and augment their decision
making utilizing staff members, consultants and
community members. Bill Kroll was previously a
school board member.
Composition o f the school board should be a
representative mixture without adhering to any
formula.
Prior to serving as chairman o f the Seminole
County Republican Executive Committee. Ocque
participated In executive politics In New York
Slate and Maryland.
Ocque has had a career In Industry, both
commercial and defense contracting, He h
manager of estimating at Stromberg-Carlson. All
proposals, of which there are approximately
1,000. annually cross his desk for review and
pricing.
Lurten* Swatting It tm ptoyad by th t S tm ln o lt County School
Board.
LETTERS
Abortion repo rtin g 'deceptive*
ELLEN G O O D M A N
T o p b illin g fo r Bill o f R ig h ts
BOSTON — The cop and the rap singer went
on the air together last Wednesday. It's the
American way. One minute you're arresting a
guy and the next minute you're In the green
room with him. One day he's putting cuffs on
you. the next day he's your co-guest.
When the lights went on at "G eraldo," the
Florida sheriff, Nick Navarro, and the leader of
2 Live Crew. Luther Campbell, played their
parts like pol.shcd performers assigned the role
o f enemies. Navarro portrayed himself as a
law m an and C am p b ell as his obscene
lawbreaker. Campbell cast himself as the rap
singer and Navarro as his "communist and
racist.”
Then the two parted company and Campbell
went onto "Donahue" and then to "L iv e at
Five." Another opening, another show. That's
entertainment.
The scene wasn't much more heartening In
Congress where the players are feeling the
dramatic heat o f (lag burning. Those who were
for and against a constitutional amendment to
ban the desecration of the flag were worrying
about the reviews. Some, like Nebraska Sen.
Bob Kerrey. Imagined bleakly how they would
look: "Bob Kerrey votes for gun control and he
won't vote to protect the llag. It's a great
30-second spot."
These days, it seems every Issue becomes
Instant theater. Every advocate worries about
how his act will play. Every conflict becomes a
Punch and Judy show. Are you In favor of
Robert Mapplethorpe's photographs? Are you
ugulnst censors?
In public, people swing beliefs at each other
like fists. The audience Is expected to Identify a
hero und a villain. Which do you prefer: the
First Amendment or pornography, the Bill of
Rights or the flag, freedom of speech or
obscenity?
What is so appalling about these one-acts Is
that they lead the audience to assume that
every Issue must be equally polarized. Like
guests on a talk show, we cither have to buy
Mr So H om y." or ban It We must favor the
tlag or the llag burners. We have to choose
between license and cruckdown. Now.
indeed at the ends of the American spectrum
(here are people who can only scream at each
other across a stage. Americans do feel
differently about symbols and speech.
Over tlte years, the passion to crack down on
dissent or on speech has com- from those who
believe there's a natural human drift .down to
the lowest common denominator of behavior.
Unch vked. thrv say, the human heart of
darkness grows.
Those who have defended free speech have
pot thelt faitli in reason, persuasion, what was
on ce called en ligh ten m en t. In the free
marketplace of Ideas, they wager, the 2 Live
Crew will lose and the flag burners will simmer
down.
Over the course of American history, the
value of free speech has outlasted both its
abusers and attackers. Over time, the Bill of
Rights has been shielded from those who want
to express their outrage by repressing outra
g e o u s n e s s . B u t I — -----------------wonder If these days,
wc have the time.
Out of the lim e
light, most A m eri
cans are not as cer
tain as talk -sh ow
guests nor as polar
ized as attack ads.
T h e r e a re F ir s t
A m e n d m e n t
a b s o lu tis ts w h o
would like to throttle
A n d rew Dice C lay
and be there when
L u th er C am p b ell's
f Navarro
daughter asks him to
portrayed
e x p la in his w ork.
himself as a
There arc people who
lawman and
n e ith e r w a n t a
Campbell as
M a p p le t h o r p e on
his obscene
their wall, nor want
lawbreaker. J
to d in e w ith h is
censors.
But today public
debate has been pared down to its speed-racing
form, a sleek and simplistic shape. Even the
Senate now pushes for an amendment with the
urgency of a television host trying to wrap
things up before the political commercial
break.
When usked about the flag amendment.
Arkansas Sen. Dale Bumpers said. "1 belong to
the walt-Juat a-mtnute club." It's a club with a
shrinking membership.
I don’ t think we need to Imprison a rap
singer to express our abhorrence o f sexual
assiult songs. Like profanity on "G eraldo." 2
Live Crew Is a bleep In time. Nor do I think we
need to singe the Constitution to punish the
few who torch a symbol. Flag burning Isn't
even a fad.
How do you defend a 200-year-old principle
In the era of\he 30-second spot? How do you
walt-a-mlnute. and llsten-a-whllc. In the
passionate and polarizing ethic of the mo
ment?
Th e Bill o f Rights ts on the political
entertainment schedule now. And It appears,
the producers are only worried about today's
show.
We are dismayed by the subjective report
ing and the misrepresentation of words by
the media In the abortion Issue. The analogy
used In comparing pro-choice with anilabortion Is blatant deception. Pro-choice Is
choice to do what? It Is the choice to kill an
Innocent unborn human life.
This Jargon generates biased semantics.
Pro-choice Is pro-abortion. Pro-life Is antiabortion. T o have proper correlation and
objectivity It should be phrased as proabortion vs. antl-aborilon — or — pro-choice
vs. pro-life. Otherwise It Is on affront to the
truth.
We protect and save the turtles, the owls,
the manatees and other creatures of land, sea
and air. But what o f the human life Inside the
womb? It Is not a hamster that comes out of
the womb. It Is a human baby. If. the
‘moment’ a baby comes out of the womb and
someone should Intentionally kill that baby,
then that person would be arrested for
murder.
Humanistic atheism has permeated our
society. Abortion ts despicable and morally
evil. It desecrates the sanctity of life by the
agonizing slaughter and dismemberment ot
an unborn human life. As more videos show
this carnage, the American people will
awaken rnd revolt against this barbaric act.
Since we have no reverence for the life of
the unborn, then we'threaten reverence lor
all human life. For once mankind gives
him self the absolute determination over
whose life has value and whose life has not,
then we are not long for this planet.
This human life drama will foment an
Irreconcilable polarization o f our nation that
can lead to dire consequences. We must
eventually reach a consensus to resolve this
issue.
Charles Fortunalo
Boca Raton
SW O P coverage appreciated
On behalf o f Bill Poe. Executive Director,
and myself, please accept our heartfelt
gratitude for the excellent coverage the
Sanford Herald recently gave SWOP during
our 10th Anniversary Open House on June 6
Extend our special thanks to Ron Hostc. J
Bradley Dllllng for the great article. Tommi
Vincent for faithfully taking photos whencvci
we ask. and to Shari Brodle for the beautlfu
8u ' ^ vcrY°ne's help definitely contributed h
the overwhelm ing success o f our Opel
House.
The Sanford Herald's consistently fin*
reporting on the events taking place a
Seminole Work Opportunity Program Is nior
appreciated than words can express. It mean
so much that wc can always depend on yoi
and your staff.
Thank you for caring about the handl
capped citizens o f Seminole County. Yoi
truly make a difference in their lives!
Carol Pcrr
Marketing Coordinate
Berry's World
\
�i
Sanlord Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday, June 24, 1990 — IA
Air station has long history
The first nava’ establishment
In Sanford began In November
1942. as a training base during
World War II. It Is said that 53
peicent of all Navy carrier-based
fighter pilots who served In the
Pacific during that war were
trained In Sanford.
Following the war. the base
was deactivated and became a
housing center for approximate
ly 1.500 civilians. Other occu
pants o f the facilities included
the New York Giants major
league baseball team.
The facilities, however, were
not well maintained and within a
few years the area was run
down.
■ v m e K P r a ir A u r
Herald staff writer
at It looked shortly after closing.
Reunion
Continned from Page 1A
week for the 22nd anniversary of
the closing of the Sanford base.
Events will begin Friday and will
conclude Sunday.
Retired Navy Captain O.S.
"G ib " Blake. 800 Lake Markham
Road, said, “ I bought property
here before I retired. I knew the
town folks and knew that this Is
where I want to be." Blake
served In Sanford from 1952 to
1955, and again from 1958 to
1960. He was then transferred to
several other duty stations, but
fo llo w in g his retirem en t In
Washington. D.C.. he Immedi
ately returned to Sanford.
For retired Navy Commander
Raymond G. Fox. 275 Lakevlcw
Avenue. Lake Mary. It was a
different reason for returning. He
was born here. Fox left Sanford
lo enter the military during
World War II. Following that
service he entered college, and
after graduation, enlisted for the
Korean War. Fox was stationed
In Sanford from 1961 to 1963.
and after his retirement In 1978
he returned to settle In Lake
Mary.
Sanford'i City Commissioner
A.A. McClanahan. 406 Edith
Circle. Is a retired lieutenant
commandemwho served In San
ford four separate times — In
1953. 1955. 1960. then from
1962 to 1965. He said he liked
Sanford because. "It was near to
where I was bom. In Mlneola."
He remembers serving as the
local Navy recruiter, with an
office at the present Greater
Sanford Chamber of Commerce
building, from 1949 to 1952.
Chief Petty Officer Vincent
Butler was the first regular Navy
man to arrive at what was then
the Sanford Naval Auxiliary Air
Station, when It was reopened In
1952. Butler, who now lives on
Evansdale Road In Lake Mary,
said the only people at the base
were reservists from Louisiana.
His decision to return to Sanford
was because, "M y daughter was
going to Seminole High School,
and she had made so many
friends that we didn't want to
move her anywhere else."
Butler served In Sanford from
1952 until early 1956. and was
stationed In Texas when he
retired.
While Butter was on hand for
the base rc-opcnlng, retired
Commander J.S. "R e d " Cleve
land. 118 Oaks Court. Sanford.
was not only on hand but was
executive offlcer'at the time the
base closed for the last time In
1968. Cleveland said. " I Just
liked the people here, that’s why
I stayed. When the base closed. I
retired and ended up as airport
manager here."
Cleveland was also stationed
In Sanford In 1943. when the
base was operational during
World War II.
Retired Commander Richard
W. Martin. 117 N. Sunland
Drive. Sanford, said, "W e liked
the community spirit while we
were stationed here, and that
feelin g hasn't changed. I've
never found better civlc/mllltary
relations anywhere In my Navy
career."
Martin was stationed at the
Sanford Naval Air Station from
1959 to 1968.
While she wasn't stationed In
Sanford, Helene Edmondson,
now living In DcBary. elected to
move to a home on Sanford
Avenue following her retirement
In 1969. She had served for 22
years, and retired as senior chief
yeoman, a position achieved by
very few. females In the Navy.
Edmondson .Is In her 14th year
as secretary-treasurer o f the
Fleet Reserve Branch In Sanford,
and the Fleet Reserve Associa
tion Corporation.
"M y husband was an Army
Master Sergeant who was sta
tioned mostly In the north." she
said. "W c decided to move down
hcrejust to thaw out."
C h ief photographer Robert
Frey. 4406 Peninsula Point.
Sanford, flew In and out of the
Sanford Navy base many times
Ijetwecn 1965 and 1967. and
although he left the Navy while
stationed In Jacksonville, the
W iscon sin native m oved to
Sanford when he was offered a
Job here In pholotography.
Those who flew in and out of
Sanford In 1964 may or may not
recognize a familiar voice who
gave them flight weather In
formation from the NAS tower:
another NAS returnee. Dave
Marsh. WESH-TV chief meteo
rologist.
At the official closing of the
base. June 28. 1968. the official
Sanford farewell speech was
delivered by Sanford Mayor Dr.
Vincent Roberts, himself a re
tired Navy Commander.
In his address the mayor
pointed out that the "biggest
loss to Sanford and It's people Is
the friendships established with
the men and their families." In
g iv in g an e x a m p le o f this
friendship, he made mention of a
local minister, who had once
urged his congregation to "say a
little prayer every time you hear
o n e o f o u r p la n e s f l y i n g
overhead."
Today. Roberts looks back on
the closing and says. " A lot of
people were scared to death over
what would happen to the city.
Sanford was. they said. In deep
trouble. In many circles It was
nothing but doom and gloom.
But there was a handful of
people who felt the opposite, that
the area could grow and prosper
and new businesses could now
move In to fill the spaces left by
the departing Navy, especially at
the airport."
While the city did all It could
to help. Roberts singled out
th r e e I n d iv id u a ls w h o he
believes were the primary lead
ers In the successful recovery of
the city: the late John Krldcr.
who was executive director of
the Santord chamber, former
• Sanford City Manager Warren E.
"P ete" Knowles, and John Alex
ander. then chairman of the
Board o f County Commissioners.
"These three got their heads
together and got everyone m ov
ing again."
Roberts also credited Jcno
Pauluccl with a large portion of
the recovery. "Through his help.
Sanford was able to gain control
of the airfield from the Federal
Government."___________________
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Faison said. "T h e re w ill be
lawyers and they're time. They
will be debating political rule
making — and that's like fight
ing windmills," Faison said. He
referred to the Spanish novel
"Don Quixote,** about a royal
knight who Jousts windmills.
Legal Services paralegal
asked the developer to pay 913.3
million affordable housing Im
pact fee. The council denied
Bruce Scott's request to require
the fee because no other devel
oper has ever been charged such
a fee.
"T h e East Central Florida Re
gional Planning Council said
that wc didn't have to address
Faison said the appeal could
• IS IT FOR YOU?
that, so wc didn't." Faison said. stall the development of the
FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP •
"A n d wc have more than 900 project by as much as one year.
WIPE OUT OEBTS • KEEP YOUR PROPERTY
units out there and on the
- CONSOL CATE BU S
" I t will cost m oney, too."
- STOP COLLECTION THREATS
drawing board, anyway. Hell, no
• STOP FORECLOSURE AMO LAW SUITS
other city In Seminole County Is
doing anything about affordable
FREELECTURES•NOON, SATURDAYS
Complete Sharpening Service
housing. W e've got a lot of
ROBERT H. PFLUEGER
projects on the drawing board.”
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Faison said city stalT had met
<OTHER>SERVCES
339-2022
w ith the reg ion a l p lan n in g
council ubout two weeks ago.
(1M Uft# South ol SR 43ft)
3 2 1 - 0 9 i :i
Commissioner W hltey Ecks
tein said the approxlntgLcly
5.620 Jobs created by the mau
would allow people to Increase
their Incomes und thus be able
to nftord better than low-income
( ; ir In s u r n iic c ?
housing.
"O nce the mall gets there, the
" •< l i t e i t . t l i l t ' s . t v s t l b e s t .
Increased Income will allow peo
ple to get out o f low-income
United Why
HOMER EDWARD PHILYAW
Homer Edward Phllyaw. 71,
122 Tem ple Drive In Longwood.
died Thursday. Born In Atlanta,
he moved to Longwood from
West Virginia In 1973. lie was
an electrician and a member of
the IBEW. He was a member of
Central Baptist Church.
Su rvivors include his wife
Elizabeth and a brother. Corbett,
o f East Point. Georgia.
Oaklawn Park Cemetery and
Funeral Horne «>( Lake Mary Is In
charge o f the arrangements.
hunt
housing and into better housing
and allow the low Income places
to be used by the next people
that need them. I really don't
think It's a concern. And what
ubout those other big corpora
tio n s lik e D is n e y , M a rtin M a r ie t t a a n d S t r o m b e r g Carlson? Do they have to build
houses every time they do some
thing?" Eckstein said.
*s4uto - Ow ners Insurance
i mi
P IIIL V A M . HOMER EOWARO
M tfittK IF l u r v l t n lw M r H ftM f Edaiard
P h il/a m —III be held lo d e , at J p m al
Central B a p litt Church HOI W F in ! Street
In Sanlord m i in Or Freddie Smith officiating
In I« u ol lU w w rv I f * fa m ily re q u e s t mat
donation* be made to I ha Cantral B a p litt
Church o l Sar.ford or Tha B aptu t Horn* lor
Childran. TWO B ar'ram Road, .etktonviM e.
F L KJOI JaW
O a kla e n P ark Cemetery and Funaral
Moma o* Laka M a r, I* In 'barge c l lha
arrangements
During 1964. Sanford became
the home base o f a worldwide
naval air operation, with one o f
Sanford's squadrons deployed to
a carrier operating oft the coast
ofVletnam.
Following the closing of the
base. Naval operations were
moved to Albany. Ga.
Mall
Continued from Page IA
,750 ml
HOMER EDW ARD P H IL Y A W
Homer Edward Ph'lyaw. 71.
122 Temple Dr.. Longwood. died
Thursday »t his residence. Born
March 5. 1919. In Atlanta. Ga..
he moved to Longwood from
Woodbrldgc. Va. In 1973. He
was a retired electrician and a
n .em ber o f C en tral Baptist
Church. Sanlord. He was a
member of l.E.W.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w if e .
Elizabeth; a brother. Corbett, of
East Point. G a; several nieces
and nephews.
Oaklawn Park Cemetery and
Kunera: Home. Lake Mary. In
charge of armnginents
A n o th e r m ajor ch a n g e o f
aircraft was noted In 1963 when
the needle tipped V ig ila n te
aircraft arrived. Sanford resi
dents spent m any sleepless
nights for the first few months
after the big Jets arrived. The
noise became less o f a nuisance
to residents however, as the cold
war began heating up In a place,
called Vietnam.
2 5 7 5 S . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n fo r d
DEATHS
IR V IN G J.BESSNER
Irving J. Bessncr. 85. 180
Broadmoor Road, Lake Mary,
died Thursday. Born In New
York City, he moved to Lake
Mary from there In 1973. He was
Jewish. He was retired from the
Transit Authority for the City of
New York.
Survivors Include a son Harry
of Lake Mary; a brother David of
Deerfield Beach: sisters Kay and
Rose, both of New York City and
three grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a lrch ild Fun eral
Home of Fern Park Is In charge
of the arrangements.
SANFORD - By Dec. 8. 1965,
Sanford Naval Air Station had
completed Its mission.
The announcement o f the sta
tion's closing made J u t day by
the Department o f Defense left
behind % great deal o f memories,
empty buildings and. at times,
the drone o f a Jet practicing field
carrier landings recognized by*
those w ho rem em b er when
Sanford was a Navy town.
Tw enty-tw o years ago this
week, the gates swung shut for
the last time at the Sanford
Naval A ir Station.
At the closing ceremony June
W hen the Korean conflict
28. 1968. then Sanford Mayor
broke
out. the air field was
Dr. Vincent Roberts bid farewell
reactivated and becam e the
to the men and women who had
Sanford Auxiliary Naval Air Sta
become good friends and close
tion. once again with a goal to
neighbors over the years. Some
train pilots. In 1952 the base
officers took the opportunity to
was -copened. and It became
retire, while those who remained
necessary to make some alter
In the service moved to a new
ations to many o f the buildings
operations base in Albany. Ga.
and hangars In order to ac
The top officers at the base
were planning to close their commodate the Incoming Navy
personnel. Included In the re
careers. Captain Herbert N.
Houck, commanding officer, of furbishing was the old entrance
ficially retired after 31 years, as g a t e h o u s e l o c a t e d at th e
southern end of Sanford Avenue,
the colors were dropped for the
which required removal o f a sign
last-time at the base. Executive
that said, "Hotdogs. 2 5 «."
officer Commander J.S. Cleve
land would retire Aug. 1 o f that
During the next several years,
year after 25 years o f service.
the various training squadrons
Senior Medical Officer Captain
based In Sanford saw aircraft
Edward A. Anderson also retired
carrier duty, brief assignments
Aug. 1.
In Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and
fiv e - to six -m o n th ro ta tin g
assignments In what was then
called Port Lyaut^y. French
Morocco. In northwest Africa.
P ilo t train in g e v o lv e d from
fighter pilots to carrier based
bomber aircraft. The first o f its
kind was the " A J " with three
engines, two standard R-2800
reciprocating engines and a J-33
Jet engjne which was supposedly
"hidden" In the fuselage.
In May 1956, the Secretary o f
the Navy redesignated the base
as a Naval Air Station, and on
J a n . 2 5 . 1 9 5 7 . th e A -3 D
Skywarrior bombers arrived to
replace the AJs. The Skywarrior
was the largest Jet plant that
could land or take oft on a
carrier.
'
6 5 GAMES
3 - $ 2 5 0 JACK PO TS
• Non smoking section available
• Ample Parking • Fully Stocked Deli
COUPON
55 O f f
8M
ANY
B IN G O
i
PACKAGEJ
F A IR M O N T B IN G O
u
600 N. H w y . 1 7 - 9 2 , L o n g w o o d
3 3 1 -4 0 0 2 j
�• A — Sanlofd Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sunday, June 24, 1990
Legal N o tices
NOTICE OP
FICTITIO US NAM E
Notice l i hereby given m et I
am engaged In b u tln e tt e l 1
O rengewood C o u rt, Apegfee,
Seminole County, F lo rid*, under
the F lc t illo u t Nem e o t 007
H ANDYM AN, end tha t I intend
to re g itte r ta id name w ith the
Clerk ot the C ircu it Court. SemInole County. Florida. In ac
cordance w ith the P rc v itlo n t of
the F lc tillo u t Neme Statutet,
Te-WIt: Section 4*5 0* F lo rid *
Statute* tts i.
D ennlt Bonkton
P ublith: June 10. 17. 14. A July
1 ,17*0
D E S -til
NOTICE OF
FIC T ITIO U S N A M E
Notice I* hereby given that I
am engaged In b u tln e tt a t IN *
Regency Piece. Heathrow. FL
W * . Seminole County, Florida,
under ihe F lctltloue Nome of
DIMENSIONS end the I I Intend
to re g itte r to ld nemo w ith the
C lerk ot the C ircu it Court, SemInole County. Florida. In ac
cordance w ith Ihe P ro v itio n t ot
the Flctltloue Neme Stetvtee,
To-WIt: Section MS.o* F lo rida '
Stab *#* 1057.
SCP, INC.
Shell W llllom e
P u b lith : Juno 1* A July I, I,
15. 17*0
DES 25a
HerHd Photo* hy Kolty Jordan
Rallying against drugs
A crowd galhered at the Sanford Civic Center Friday night to
celebrate in Freedom from Drugs, a cltywlde rally featuring
Meadowlark Lemon and a host of guest speakers and singers.
Bruce Tomkins (at right) sings to the crowd (top photo). Felicia
Crenshaw. Sanford, and Michelle Long, Orlando, (from left,
bottom photo) get Into the spirit of the rally. The event was
sponsored by the Freedom Assembly Church. Sanford.
Mulroney certain unity will prevail
By L A U R II W A T S O N
United Press International
Analysis
OTTAW A - Prime Minister
Brian Mulroney warned Satur
day that Canada would pay the
price for falling to approve a
constitutional amendment de
signed to prevent Quebec’s seecession. hut reassured Interna
tional Investors the nation was
still sound.
"There are potentially slgnlfeant Implications for Canada.
These actions do have conse
quences.” Mulroney said in u
televised address to the nation.
But Mulroney. trying to pre
vent a run on the Canadian
dollar and a collapse of stock
markets on Monday, urged In
vestors and trading allies to keep
ihr situation In perspective,
“ Canadians h a ve a lw a y s
overcome challenges to our un
ity and we shall do so again,” he
said, adding that Canada still
has the eighth most powerful
economy In the world and one of
the highest standards of living.
Mulroney, who spent months
w a r n in g C a n a d ia n s a b ou t
Q u e b e c 's s e cc ess lo n If the
amendment failed, also said he
was certain “ the Idea o f a truly
u n ite d , g e n e r o u s , to le ra n t
Canada endures and will even
tually prevail.”
The amendment, negotiated
three years ago by Mulroney and
the provincial prem iers and
known as the Mccch Lake ac
cord. was declared dead Friday
by the federal government after
Manitoba and Newfoundland
a d jou rn ed th eir legislatu res
without voting on it.
The amendment was Intended
to gain Quebec’s signature on
the 1982 constitution by re
cognising it as a distinct Fren
ch-speaking society and conferlug on it (lowers to promote and
orotect Us French language and
culture.
It required the approval o f all
ten provincial legislatures by
midnight Saturday. Quebec had
promised to sign the constitution
if the amendment was approved,
hut warned it might separate if
the measure failed.
Mulroney. who had previously
vllllficd Newfoundland Premier
Clyde Wells for obstructing the
amendment, also said It was
"tim e to heal wounds and reach
out to fellow Canadians” .
Mulroney said the Meech Lake
accord became a "lightning rod
o f discontent about budgets.
Interest rates, free trade and
taxes" that also stimulated re
gional rivalries.
"W hile the world gears up for
the 21st century, we have failed
to resolve a debate that predates
confederation Itself "
Iran accepts world aid for quake victims
United Praam International
TEHRAN, Iran — As Iran’s death toll from a
massive earthquake soared toward 40,000 and
new aftershocks Jolted Its devaslcd northwestern
region, doctors, relief workers, medical supplies
and food shipments from around the world arrived
In Tehran Saturday to assist with relief efforts.
Iran said Saturday It welcomed the aid, a
statement that contradicted reports Friday saying
Iran sought material aid but not foreign doctors or
relief workers.
"In view of the devastation wrought by the
earthquake ... Iran w elcom es international
assistance," Foreign Ministry spokesman Morteza
Sarmadl was reported by the slate news agency
IUNA as saying. “ Iran welcomes relief forces and
equipment as well its hospital supplies and
medicine," he said.
Three medical teams from France, numbering
200 doctors and assistants, moved Into the
quake-stricken areas of Gilan province Saturday,
Irnu reported.
In addition, u 20-member Soviet medical team,
and doctors from Britain, the Netherlands.
Belgium and Ireland flew to Iran Saturday to help
tend to the estimated 100.000 people Injured In
Thursday's massive earthquake.
A private U.S. relief group. Americares, sent a
doctor, a nurse, n half-dozen relief workers and
8.500 pounds of medical supplies to Iran Saturday
afternoon, said the groups president. Steve
Johnson. He said, however, the medical team
would only assess the situation and report
whether medical help was actually welcomed.
Johnson said Americares. which Is supported
largely by pharmaceutical companies, had been
told Friday Iran did not want foreign doctors.
Legal Notices
Legal N otices
Legal Notices
SQTIC€ OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolic* it hereby given thal I
am engaged in b u tln e tt a l 7U9
Bay A .e
Sanford. Seminole
County. F lo rid a under the
F lc tillo u t Name ot TH U N
D E R B O LT E N T E R P R IS E S
and that I intend to re qu.e r w d
name * it n the Clerk ot the
Circuit Court. Seminole Counly.
Florida m accordance w ith the
P ro v itio n t ot the F ic titio u s
Name Statute*. To W it Section
las 09 Florida Statute* tf57
Wetley Sailer
Publl*h June 10 If. }a a j uiv
l. i» x
OES IIS
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice l* hereby given that » t
are engaged In b u tln e tt at P O
Bo. »*521X Lake M a ry. FL
227*5. Seminole County Florida,
under the F lc tillo u t Name ot
C A B IN E T C R EATIO N S, and
that k r intend to re g itte r ta id
name w ith the Cl«rk ot the
C ircuit Court. Seminole Counly.
Florida, in accordance w ith the
P ro v ltlo n t ot the F lc tillo u t
Name Statute*. To W it Section
MS W Florida Statute* l»5T
Michael C Horbal
Herman Smith
P ublith June If, J4. & July I, 4
'” 0
OES 1*6
NOTICE OF
FIC TITIO U S N A M E
Notice it hereby given that I
am engaged in b u tln e tt at HAH
C herokee C o u rt. A lta m o n te
S prings. F L 32714, Seminole
C o u n ty . F lo rid a , under the
F ictitio us Name of W ILH E LM
CONSTRUCTION, and that I
intend to register la id name
w ith the Clerk of Ihe C ircuit
Court, Seminole County, F lor I
da in accordance * i t h the
P ro v is io n s ot the F ic titio u s
Name Statutes To Wit Section
BAS 09 Flonda Statutes 1957
Thomas P W ilhelm
Publish June !?, 2 4 ,1 July 1. I.
IWO
O ES 1*4
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS N AVE
Notice i* hereby given th jt I
am engaged in b u tln e tt at 1J«
S H ey IJ7, Longwood F t
IJfSO Seminole County Florida
under the Fictltlou* Name ot
PRINTSMITM and that t Intend
to regiattr *aid name with the
Clerk ot the Circuit Court Sem
inole Counly Florida in ac
to fd a t'd wifh ft** P tQ riiio n ) ot
'*ti# He tit iout Mum# S to M f't
To Wit Sect'on #bsov F lor Hi.*
S tjfu fv t 1* 1?
Stuart im ifh
P ublith Juno
17, 34 4
1. two
OES tJO
U n ib e d
W ay
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice I* hereby given that we
are engaged In b u tln e tt a l P O
B o. FF. Sanford, FL 11771
Seminole County. F ‘ Ida. under
th e F l c t i l l o u t N a m e o t
AIR BO AT JAM B O R EE teeo
and that we intend to re g itte r
*4.d name with the Clerk ot live
C ircuit Court. Seminole County,
Florida in accordance w ith the
P ro v itio n t of the F lc tillo u t
Name Statute* To W it Section
M l 09 F lorida Statute* 1*57
Lame K Wood
Leonard H arrell
Publun June IT. >4 A July t. (
1etc
OES t*J
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO USNAM E
Native I* hereby given that we
are engaged in b u tln e tt at P O
Bo. T f
Sanford. FL 51771
Semmoie County Florida, under
'he F it til out Name ot F lO R I
OA Ally BOAT FEDER ATIO N
and that we intend to regular
la id name with the C lerk ot me
Circuit Court Sem.note Counly
Florida >n accordance with the
P ro v itio n t ot th * F lc tillo u t
Name steiutet To A t Section
•*J 09 F lor da Statutet test
I
I er-a.-y
Lau— a wend
P ubhth June ; j 4 4 July 1 1
tw i)
oe s it;
NOTICE OF
FIC TITIO U S N A M E
Notice Is he rtby given that I
am engaged in business at I
Cardinal Or , Long*odd. Semi
mile County, Florida, under the
F i c t i t i o u s N am e ot
C L E A R V IE W S P A R K L IN G
PRODUCTS, and that I intend to
register said name w ith the
Clerk ot the C ircuit Court. Sem
ingle County. Florida, in ac
cor dance w ith the Provisions of
the F ictitious Name Statutes.
To W it Section BAS <39 Florida
Statutes I9S7
Heidi S Lam bert
Publish June 17. 24. & July I, •
1990
OES IBS__________ ______
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO US N A M E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at U*
Long Leaf Pine Circle. Sanford
F L 32773. Seminole County
F lo rida under the Fictitious
Name of PKS ENTERPRISES
and that I intend to register sa d
name w ith the Clerk ot the
C ircu it Court.. Seminole Countr
Florida in accordance * ir n the
P ro visio n s of the F ic titio u s
Name Statutes To W it Section
S4* N FLi* iwwl
Paula K Sm ith
Publish June 17. 24 A July t. I
1990
DES 114
Legal N o tices
NOTICE OF
FIC TITIO U S N A M E
N otlc* I t hertby given th a l I
am engaged in b u tln e tt a l DO
M C yp re tt Way. C a tta lh e rry.
F L J2707. Seminole C ounty,
Flo rida, under the F lc tillo u t
Nam * ot SIMPLY GR EEN , and
thal I intend to re g itte r la id
name w ith the Clerk at th*
C ircu it Court. Semlnol* County,
Florida. In accordance w ith the
P ro v itio n t ot the F ic tltlo u *
Name Statute*. To W it Section
MS 0* Florida Statute* l»17
M ark Shearer
P ublith J u n *l, 10. If. la, I WO
DES I f
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO US N A M E
Notice i t hereby given that I
am engaged in b u tm e it a l lao*
E lm A v , la n ia rd , S em lnol*
C oun ty, F lo r id * , under the
F lc tillo u t Name ot B U TLER
MASONRY, and that I Intend to
re g itte r ta id name w ith th*
Clerk ot the C ircuit Court. Sem
m ol* County, Flo rida in ac
cordance with the P ro v itio n t ot
th* F lc tillo u t N am * Statute*.
To W it Svetlan M IC * Florida
S ta tu te tl«5f
C hn* Butler
P ublith June J. 10. If . 14. IYW
OES 1*
NOTICECF
FICTITIO U S N A M E
N otlc* I t hereby given that I
am engaged in b u tln e tt at 1101
Shady L n . Geneva Seminole
C ounty F lo rid a un der the
FictitiO ut Name ot MASTER
UPHOLSTERY, and »,hal t in
tend to regitter ta id name w ith
tne Clerk ot the C irc u it Court.
Seminole County. Florida, in
accordance with the P ro v itio n t
of the F id itio u t Name Statutet
T o w n Section ta t 0* Florida
S'ah/tet I 9 f
M ark E van*
P ublith June 1. 10. If. la. le x
OES 1)
NOTICE Oh
FICTITIO US N A M E
Notice I* hereby given thal I
am mgegod In b u tln e tt a t I n
Cherry H ill C ircle, longwood,
Florida 217X, Seminole County.
Florida, under the F lc tlllo u *
N a m e a l IN V E S T M E N T
PROPERTIES SERVICES, and
that I Intend to ro g lito r to ld
neme w ith the Clerk o t the
C ircuit Court, Seminole County,
Florida. In accordance w ith the
P ro v ltlo tft o t the F lc tillo u t
Neme Statute*. To-WII: Section
1*5 Ot Florida Statute* l t 57.
Roy A n d tr *on
P ublith: June 10. 17. 14. A July
t, 1*50
OES 117
NOTICE OF
FIC TITIO U S N A M E
Notice I* hereby given that I
i m engaged In b u tln e t* a t 444
N lg M h a w k C ir c le . W in te r
S p rit-'* WO*. Seminole County,
F lo rida, under Ihe F ictltlo u *
N e m e o ! O C C A S IO N S B Y
C H ER YL end that I Intend to
r t g lt le r ta id nemo w ith th *
Clerk of the C ircuit Court, Sem
inole County, F lo rid *, In a c
cordance w ith the P ro vltta n t ot
the F ictltlo u * Neme Statute*,
To-WII: Section 1450* Florida
Statute* 1*57.
Cheryl E m erion
P ublith: June 10. 17.14. A July
I. IW0
DES 11*
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO US N A M E
Notice I* hereby g ir d m at we
a r r engaged In b u tln e tt a t i u
W. S.R. *54. W inter Spring*
W O*. Seminole County, Florida,
under th * F lc tillo u t Nemo ot
BEST D IA P E R SERVICE, end
thot we Intend la re g itte r ta id
nemo w ith the Clerk o t th*
C ircuit Court, Seminole County,
Florida. In accordance w ith the
P r o v itio n t o f the F lc lltio u *
N am * Statute*. To-WIt: Section
MS 0* F lo rida Statute* 1*57.
E ric D. Caetleberry
Linde Caetleberry
P u b lith : June If, 1*. A Ju ly 1, A
!* * •
DES 111
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO U S N A M E
Notice I t hereby given that I
• m engaged In butlnet* a t 443 S.
N o rth la k e B lv d . A lta m o n te
Springe, F L JITOt. Seminole
C e u n ty, F lo rid * , u n d e r the
F ic tltlo u * Name o t C A N
ASSOCIATES, end that I Intend
to re g itte r to ld name w ith the
Clerk o t the Circuit Court, Sem
inote County. Florida. In ac
cordance w ith Ihe P ro v itio n t ot
Ihe F ic tltlo u * Homo Statute*.
T o W It: Section MSB* Florida
Statute* 1* 57.
Ch a -le t F. Ake
P u blith: Juno 1* A Ju ly t, A
15.I**0
DES-las
NOTICE UNDER
FIC TITIO U S N A M E LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Ihe undertlgned. d e tlrln g to
engage In b u tln e tt under the
flc tillo u t name ot VISIONS e l
number 2tS Doug le t Avenue, In
the City ot Altamonte S j mgt.
Florid#, Intend* to re g itte r the
to ld name w ith the Clerk ot the
C irc u it CoUrt el SEM INOLE
County, F lo rid *.
Dated at FI. Lauderdale. Flor
Ida. thle ltth day ot June. 1**0.
SEM INOLE RIBS. INC.
BY: F rank J.Gelgeno.
P retldent
P u blith: June I t A July I. A 15,
1**0
OES 154
NOTICE OF
FIC TITIO U S N A M E
Nolle# I t hereby given the) I
• m engaged In b u tln e tt at H I
Ferolnand D r.. Longwood. FL
12750, Seminole County, Florida,
under the F lc tillo u t Nome ot
MAC A R T H U R , COOMBS A
JOHNSON, end that I Intend la
re g itte r la id name w ith tha
Clerk o t the Circuit Court, Sem
inole County, Florida, In ac
cordance w ith the P ro v itio n t of
the F lc tillo u t Neme Statute*.
To-W It: Section MS 09 Florida
Statute* 1*57.
A rth u r F. Coomb*
P u b lith : June 24 A J u ly I, I.
i s . it t o
DES 144
Legal N o tices
NOTICE OF
FIC TITIO U S N A M E
Notice I t twieb y given that we
ere engaged In b u tln e tt a t 1*1 S.
4th SI.. Lake M ary, FL W 44.
Seminote County, Florida, under
Ihe Flctltloue Neme of FIRST
CLASS A P P E A R A N C E , and
th a t wo Intend to re g itte r ta id
name w ith the Clark o t the
C ircu it Court. Seminole County,
Florida, In accordance w ith the
J L - o v lit o n t o f the F ic tltlo u *
N am * Statute*. To-WII: Section
MS 0* F ter We Statutet >057.
M o rcN e u lt
Cynthia J . OeCerlo
P u b lith : June 14 A July I. A
15.1**0
DES-257
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO USN AM E
NotIce i t hereby given Ihe t I
am engaged In b u tln e tt a t 4S
S w e e tw a te r C re e k C ir c le .
Oviedo, Seminole County. F lo ri
da. under the F lc tillo u t Name at
SUPREME R ELAXATION and
tha t I Intend to re g itte r te ld
name w ith tha C lerk o t the
C irc u it Court, Somlnote County,
Flo rida, In accordance w ith the
P r o v itio n t o t the F ic tltlo u *
Nemo Statute*, To-WIt: Section
M5.0* Florida Statute* 1*57,
BROADOUS
NEUROMUSCULAR
TH E R A PY , P.A.
John V. Brooddut
President
P u b lith : June 14 A July I. A
15. i m
OES-155
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO US NAME
Notice I t hereby given tha t I
am engaged In b u tln e tt at 747 S.
SR 427, Long-rood, F L WSO.
Somlnote County, F lo r Ida, under
►ho F ictltlo u * Nemo o f L IT T L E
JE R U S F LE M RESTAURANT,
and th a l I Intend to re g itte r ta id
name w ith the Clerk o f th#
C ircuit Court. Semlnol* County.
Florida. In accordance w ith th *
P r o v itio n t o f Iho F ic tltlo u *
Name Statute*. To-W II: Section
MS 0* Flo rida Statutet 1*57.
Dave H. Zion
P u b lith : June 10. 17. 14. A July
1, I I N
DES 124
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO US NAME
Notice I t hereby given that we
• r e engaged In b u tln e tt e l
F O B. titS U . Lake M a ry . FL
117*5 ISIS, Seminole County.
F lo rid a , under the Flctltloue
Neme ot V A K CLEANING
SERVICES, and that we Intend
to re g itte r te ld name w ith the
Clerk o t the C ircuit Court, Sem
inole County, Florida, In ac
cordance w ith the P ro v itio n t ot
th * F ictltlo u * Name Statutet.
To-W It: Section MS 0* Florida
S tatutet 1* 57.
K athy Monaco
Vincent Monaco
P u b lith : Juno 10. 17, 14. A July
I, IHO
DES m
L tg a i N o t lc t t
NOTICE OP
•BNBRAL ELECTION
Be It known tha t I, J im Smith,
Secretary o t State a t the State ot
F lo rid a da hereby give nolle*
that a G E N E R A L ELECTION
w ill be held In Seminole Ceunty,
Stole of F tor Ida. an iho t i n t
Tueedey o tte r tha Bret Monde;
In November, A. D „ t**A the
ta id Tueedey being th * SIXTH
day at N O VEM BER , to n il or
retain the follow ing office*:
Repreeentatlve In C angrett
tor th * 5th Congrettienal O lifr lc tltl
G o v e rn o r an d L ie u te n a n t
Governor
Secretary e l State
A ttorney General
Slate C om ptroller
State T reaturer
Cem m ltelener a t Education
Cem m ltelener a t A griculture
Retention *4 Tern J u e tk e t *1
th * F lo rida Suprgme Court:
L a a n d o r J . Show and
Raymond E hrlich
Retention of O tetrlct Court ot
Appeete Judge*, tth DCA - l
J u d g tt
C irc u it Court J u d g e lt), IN h
C ircuit. G roupie) t, A A 7. A 11,
1A U H a n d 17
C o u n ty C o u r t J u d g e l t ) ,
G ro upie)non *
State A ttorney: none
P ublic Defender: non*
Stete Senator I t ) , D lit r lc t li)
none
M e m b e r!*) ot th * Haute *1
Representative*. D le trk t(t) 17.
54.15 end M
Board e l County C om m lulon•re , O lttr lc t ( l) le n d 4
M em ber* e l Ihe School Board.
D H t r k t lt ) t. e and 5
S e m in o le S ell en d W a te r
Coneervetlon D lt t r k t , Group* 1,
1, 1,4 end 5
IN Tettlm eny Whe-oot, I have
Here unto to t m y hand and
affined the Great Seal ot tha
Slate o t Florida, a t T e llth e tte *.
Tha Capital, H ilt the T hirtieth
day ot M a y, A. D,, l* * 0.
(S E A L)
J IM SMITH
S EC R E TA R YO FSTATE
P u b lith : June 17, 14.1*10
DES-50
NOTICE OF
FIC T ITIO U S N A M E
Notice I t hereby given Ihet w *
era engaged In b u tln e tt a t 1*14
South Sum n o r I In Avenue, Senlord, Somlnote County, Florida,
under th * F lc tillo u t Nome ot
U L T IM A T E R U B B E R PRO
DUCTS. end tha t wo Intend to
re g itte r ta id name w ith th*
C lark of th * C irc u it Court. Sem
lnol# County. F lo rid *. In ac
cordance w ith the P ro v itio n t of
the Flctltloue Nemo Statutet, 1
To-W It: Section MS 09 Florida I
S tatutet t»57.
L a rry J .S c h re lb e r
D ennlt E. Schrelber
E rv in F. Schrelber
June R. Schrelber
P u b lith : Juna 10. 17, 14, A July
l ,»»*0
DES-114
1
Legal N o tice
AGENDA
SEM INOLE COUNTY BOAROOF ADJUSTMENT
Ju l y it . m e
4 : t t P./A.
TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN:
NOTICE IS H EREBY G IVEN THAT the Seminole County Board ot
A d juitm e nt w ill conduct a public haerlng to contlder the following
Ite m !:
CONSENTAORNDA
A. VARIANCES
I R IC H AR D C. dU IG G LE - BAtO-7 I t lV - R IA R etldenllal
Zone — Rear yard tetbock variance from X tt. lo 155. tt. for a porch
on Lot A Block C, Woodbine, PB 41. Pg 12 A l j . Section 15 3 b X ; w
tid e ot Rocky Ridge Piece. 1.000 ft E ct Bedford Roed end te m ile S
of SR 437. (D IS T 1)
2. JOHN F. H A LL A JU D ITH E. TIV N A N - B A X 7 MOV Plenned U nit Development Zone - Reer yerd tetbeck verlence Irom
10 It. to I ft tor e pool tcreen enckrture on Lol 1, Hampton Perk. PB
X , Pg 51, Section I I X X . N tide of Oberlln Terrace. 300 M E ol
Country Club Roed end tOO tt. N o t CR 417. (DIST 1
1. BRUCE A DEBRA CARPENTER - B A X 7 102V - Plenned
U nit Development Zone — Rear yard M lback verlence Irom 10 P la
7 tt. lo r e pool tcreen e ncloture on Lol 4. Block C. Sweetwater Oekt,
Section 14, PB X . Pg 12. Section 11 X I * ; W tid e ol Lonetome Pine
D rive, 1.000 ft. W of Foa Valley Drive and *00 It. N ot Weklve Spring!
Roed (D IS T !)
4. AN TH O N Y A L IN D A O A T Z IY B A X 7 MTV - A t
A griculture Zone — Verlence for width at building line from ISO It to
100 H. on Tea Parcel I0B. Section 1311 31; E tide of F ir tt Avenue
and te m ile S ot Lake M ill* Rood. (DIST I)
5. W ALTER SHOVICH - B A X 7 103V - R IA R ttld e n tla l Zone Rear yerd te tte c k verlence Irom tO tt to 7-W It lor a pool tcreen
encknure on Lot 10. Block C. E etlbrook Subdlvltlon, Unit No. U. PB
15. Pg 14. Section 14 I I X ; S tide ol Athene Drive. 450 It W ol
E etlbrook B o ultve rden d 'a m ile S of Howell Branch Roed (DIST I)
t. ANNETTE VAFADAR B A n 7 I I I V - Plenned Unit
Development Zone — Reer ya rd tetbeck variance Irom 10 tt. to I tt 1
In end tide yerd tetbeck verlence from 10 tt. to * It. tor a pool on Lol
•». Country Lane. PB X . Pg 77 71. Section 141110: E tide ol
Lawndale Circle end 700 M E of Dike Roed (DIST I)
*
7 D ALE TAYLOR - B A X 7 114V - R IB B Retldenllal Zone Reer yerd tetbeck verlence from 10 It to 7 V* If. lor a pool tcreen
encloture on Lot 41. Leket ol Alome. PB 41, Pg 11 11. Section
I t H ID W tid e of Belmont Terrace end 1.X0 tt 5 ot SR 4» (DIST
1)
* JANICE C. BROWN - BAtO 7 10JV - R I Retldenllal Zone Reer yerd tetbeck variance from X tt. to 25 tt. tor e tcreened
encloture on Lol IM . Wren wood Height*. PB 17. Pg 12. Section
15 21 X . N tide o l Nathan Court. 200 tt. E ot Tangerine Avenue end
te m ile Sot Howell Branch Rood (DIST II
B M O BILE HOM E/A I AGRICULTURE ZONE
1 MATTHEW K. SCALES - B A X 7 4*TE - To piece e mobile
home on Tea Parcel I. Section H X O . N tide ot SR 44 end ' i m ile w
of Jungle Roed North (DIST 5)
1 JACK A JANET RICH - B A X 7 4*TE - To piece e mobile
home (R elnttetem enl) on Tea Parcel ltB . Section 14 X 3 2 , N tide of
Cochran Roed end H m ile W o t SR 44. (DIST 5)
1 KAR EN RUSH — B A X 7 J0TE — To piece e mobile home on the
N 112 » It of the S MS *1 M o l the W te o l Ihe NE te oMh# NW te ol
Section I* X Jl. SE corner ot L ittle Fewn Lena end C eruthart Wood
Roed and 't m lle S olO tceole Road (OIST S)
REGULAR AGENDA
A CONTINUEO ITEM S FROM JUNE I t . t t X
I CLARENCE J. M E TZ LC R - B A X 4 ItT E - To place e mobile
home (Renewal) on Lol X (T e * Parcel 441. Seminole E tta te t. Pheie
II. Section 00 I t X . E lid e o l M allard Rood, te mile N of Deer Path
Lena. W ot Orange Roed end N ot SR 44 (DIST 51
B A P P IA L A O A IN IT AN A D M IN IS TR A TIV E DECISION
I W IL L IA M L. LOVETT. JR. — Appeal ol *n A d m ln lttre tlve
Daemon in denying Ihe lu u e n c e o l e billboard perm it on Tea Parcel
A Section X I * X . Ihe W tide ot K |u tl N o l SR 44 (OIST 51
C VARIANCES
1 M AR K RUDOLPH — B A x 7 tOIV - Plenned U nll Development
Zone — Side tlre e l tetbeck variance fro m X tt to 10 tt tor e 4 5 It
high fence on Lot II. Block 2. Greenwood Leket. U nit O 1A. PB 74.
Pg I I 77. Section I* X X . SW corner of E e tt Weybrldge Court end
W elitord Way. *00 ft N ol Greenway Boulevard end te m ile E of
LekeE m m eR oed ID IS T I)
2 STD LEVY - B A X 7 104V — Plenned Unit Development lone
— Front yard tetbock variance from 35 tt to 7 It to In tle ll cermvel
ride* e l Flee World on Tea Parcel IS. Section 14 X X : E tid e of Mw17 *1 end 400 tt N ot County Home Roed (DIST 31
J JUDY OSBORN - B A X 7 IX V — R IA R e iid tn lla l Zone Front yerd lelbock verlence from 25 tt to X tt tor e carport on Lot
7. Block I. Sunlend E it a t n Amended /Mat PB 13. Pg 1 2. Section
14 X X . E tide ol M im o te Terrace, 400 M E Of 5unland Drive end
I.J00tt N o t SR 427 (OIST 1)
4 S H ER R ILL PAYNE — B A X 7 114V - R IAA Retxtenliel Zone
Rear yard tatback variance from 1(3 f t to ( It I in and tide yard
tetbock variance Irom 10 tt to 4 tt I In tor e utility building on Lot
I I Block C. Meedowt W eil. PB 17. Pg 4. Section 35 X X . E tide }t
P re ttv e w Avenue I 300 ft E ot Terry Town Trail end 400 tt N ol
SR 454 ID IS T I)
5 DOUG EDWAROS - B A X 7 115V - M I In d u ttrle l Zone Front yerd tetbeck verlence from IP tt to 44 tt end to reduce
lendteap* butter Irom 21 It to 9 tt on Lot 15, B<g Tree C rottm g, PB
te Pg *5 A M Section X X X N v d t ot Waterway Piece end te mil#
N ol CR 427 tO IS T l)
* TIMOTHY R MINGUS — L A X 7 113V — Plenned Unit
Development Zone
Reer yerd tetbeck variance from 10 tt to 4 tt
tor * poo-end from 10 tt to 5 tt l o r * pool te r r • enclotur# on Lot je
neirvplMv Perk. P& J4, p g U « . Sect'on r W *7 !W corner
Oberlln Terrace, te m il* E of Country Club Roed end 400 tt N ol
CR 437 IDIST I I
7. D A N IE L A D E B O R A H "b E V D E N B A X 7 114V - R 1A
R etlde nllal Zone — V erlence lo height ot ten et from 4.5 (1. to 10 tt. on
Lot a . O rient* Garden*. 2nd Addition, PB 1), Pg 51. Section 2 1 I I 2*;
N tid e ot O rient* D rive, *00 tt. W ot H ettew ey D rive end Vy m ite S ol
SR 41*. (O 'S T 4)
I BARRY W H ITE - B A X 7 104V - R -IA A Retldentlel Zone Side ttre e l tetbeck variance from 15 tt. to 11-V» tt. for e pool end
fro m 15 It. to 10 tt. tor e pool tcreen en clo tur* on A lllto n Avenue end
fro m 15 tt. to 71 tt. tor the pool tcreen encloture on Stanley Avenue
on Lot 5 A 4. Block E, Sanlendo S prlngt, T ract II . PB 5, Pg 4A,
Section M I X ; NE corner o f Sanford A v e m t and A lllto n Avenue
end 5/14 m il* N ol North Street. I DIST 4)
* KEN N ETH H. ROSE - B A X 7 107V - A I A gricultu re Zone Variance to allow a u tility building lo protect In fro nt ot the m ain
retldence (w ithin 25 tt. ot a roed R /W ) on Tea Parcel 1 and IB .
Section 1 1 1 1 11; S lid e o l Red Bug Lake Roed end ISO ft E ol SR 424.
(DIST 1)
10 CARL 0 . W ACKER. JR. - B A X 7 10* V - R -IA A R etldenllal
Zone — Side yard tetbeck variance from 10 ft. to 1 tt. for a boat
houte on Lot 11 A W l . t l tt. o l Lot I I A tha E I I . I f tt. ot Lot 14. Block
47. Sanlendo the Suburb B eeulllul, Palm S prlngt Section. PB A Pg
assy. Section I I 21 X ; S tide o l Orange Street and 700 tt. W of Palm
S prlngt Drive. (DIST 41
It. ROBERT STEPHENS - B A X 7 104V - R I R etldenllal Zone
— Side tlre e l tetbeck verlence from 15 ft. to 1 H. tor e 4.5 tt. high
wooden tenet on Lot 11*. Bel A ire H ill*. U n ll Two. PB 11. Pg X A X .
Section IS3I X ; SW tid e a t Brenchwood D rive end 1.000 ft. E ot
B alm y Beech Drive. (DIST 1)
12. KENNETH A. P EP PLER - B A X 7 I17V - R -IA A R etldenllal
Zone — Side yard tetbeck variance Irom 15 ft. lo 10 tt. tor a 4.5 high
wooden fence on Lot *2, LaFayett* F o rre tt, PB 13. Pg 43. Section
1*11 11; SW corner o l F renco lt Court end Danielle Drive. S o l C ltru t
Roed and too It. N o t Red Bug Lake Road. (0 IS T 1 )
D M O B ILE H O M I/A 1 A O R IC U LT U R I ZONE
1. REBECCA A H ENR Y KINO - B AX7-47TE - To piece a
m obile home (R ein it#lam e nt) on Te* Parcel 44A . Section X I I X ; N
tide of M e rth e ll Roed and I X ft. E e l Lake Howell Roed. (DIST 41
2 CLYDE E. SM ITH — BAX7-44TE — To piece * mobile home
(R elnttetem enl) on Te* Parcel 4. Section ]a -l*-X ; S tide Ol Sandy
Lane. N of ACLR R end I X ft. N ol M arkham Rood (DIST 5)
E SPECIAL EXCEPTIONS/OTHER
1. MR. A MRS. M IO U K L OARCIA B A X 7 17SE M l
In d u ttrle l Zone - Requeit e Special Eaceptlon to perm it an
automobile talvage yerd on Te* Parcel I t , Section 13-1*11,- E tid e o t
Slpet Avenue end 1.100 tt. $ ot Celery Avenue. (DIST 5)
1 OAVIO A PAULA M C M ILLA N C/O: TIGER'S EYE PRODUC
TIONS, INC. — B A X 7 USE — A I A gricultu re Zone — Requal! e
Special Eaceplion Hi pe rm it a tchoof for the tra ining o l indlvtduelt In
the handling end pretervellon of w ild anim al* on T*» Parcel t.
Section 11I I I t ; N tid e ol Oak Hollow Lena end te m ile E o l Oeen
Roed (DIST I)
1. JAMES A DOROTHY MCWNORTHER AN D BERT A E V E LY N
HOLLINOSWORTH B A K 7 X S E - M l In d u ttrle l Zone * Requeit e Special E» caption to allow the 11or age o l e a pknlv*
m a te ria l! on * # , Parcel 10. I0A. I0B. II , 12. 11. X . 21 end 77. Section
X X X . E tide of Hv-y 17 X end 114 m ile N of SR 414. (DIST 21
4 RICHARD A M A R IL Y N WOODRUFF - B A X 7 t*SE - A -l
A griculture Zone — Requett e Special Eaceptlon X allow e child
cere center lor e m ealm um ot x children on Lot 1. Cabell E ite to t.
PB 11. Pg I I. Section 17 11 ) l ; S tide ol Chapmen Roed and 450 It, W
of SR 414 ID IS T I)
5. THE APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS, INC. - B A X 71 15E - .
R I Retldenllal Zone - Requett e Special Eaceptlon to allow a
church w ith their attendant, educational end recreational building*
on Tea Parcel 14. 51A. X . 71. A 71. Section 7 21 X . N tide ot North
Street end te m ile E ot CR 417 (OIST 4)
a. M OBIL O IL CORPORATION - B A X 7 USE - C l Commercial
Zone - Requett e Special Eaceptlon to pe rm it getollne pum pt a t on
acce uory ute. commence e l Ihe NE corner ol the SE te of tha SW te
otth e S E te ol Section 1511 X . Ihence N X degree! » ’ 50" W X ft to
e point on the W R. V line o l Howelt Branch Road, thence S 00
degree* Iff 11" E. along ta id R/W line. 551 X t t . thence S »* degree*
t r *4 • W. along te ld R/W line. X tt . thence S 00 degree* Iff I f f - E.
along la id R- W line. 5* 70 It to P O B , thence continue S X degree*
Iff 12" E. along ta id R W line. 1*1.71 f t . thence S 17 degree* Off * 4"
W. 21X tt to e point on e curve, ta id point alto being on the N R/W
line ol Atom# Avenue, thence SWIy along the arc ot taid curve
concave SWIy. a lto along taid N R/W line having a tangent bearing
o l S 71 d e g rte t 15' 0*'' W. e re d lu t o l 1477 40 I t , e central angle ot »
degreet la' IS ". I l l 14 It . thence N 25 degree* 14’ 07" W. leaving te ld
N R/W line. 1*5 M tt . thence N 4* degree* W IS " E. 114 14 f t . to the
P O B SW corner ol Howell Branch Roed end SR <34 (OIST II
7 FRANK S. TIBBITTS - B A X 7 USE - C 2 Commercial Zone Requett e Special E iception to allow e mechanical garage on Lot A
Block A. Semlnol* Terrace Replat. PB it . Pg X . Sactvn 17 I I J l. E
tid e o t SR 454 end * m il* N of Corrigan Avenue (OIST I)
F A P P flO V A LO F M.NUTES
1 June II, l»W — Regular /Meeting
T h lt public hearing w ill be held in Room W i l l e l th* Seminole
County Service! Building. ItOl E e tt F ir tt Street. Sentord. F lo rid * on
July la. I fX . a l l o o p m or a t toon thereafter e tp o ttib ie
W ritten comment* tiled w ith th* Lend Management Director w ilt
be cont.de'ed P e rto n t appearing at the public hearing w ill be
heard Further d e le tlt available by calling )J> M X . e it 7aaa
P erto nt are advlted thal It they decide to appeal any P etition
made at th it hearing, they w ill need e record o l the proceeding!, end
tor twth purpote they may need to In u r e that a v .rb e tim record ol
in * proceedingi I t mod* which record include! th * tettimorry end
evidence upon which the .p p e ii i t to be bated, per Section IM Olffl.
Florida Statu to t
SEMINOLE COUNTY 3CAROOF ADJUSTMENT
jY b e n t u c k e h . Ch a i r m a n
P ublith June 24 i*t0
OES 340
�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday, June 24, 1990 — 7A
Confusion—
CoatlaM d from Page 1A
groundwater.
The crew was authorised to
work 24-hours per day and was
expected to resume excavation
afler the storm blew over. A
county spokesman said they
would continue to remove con
taminated soli as long as gaso
line detectors Indicated gasoline
was still in the soil.
The spokesman, emergency
management coordinator Ken
neth Roberts, did not know if
excavation crews would try to
pump out the gasoline found In
the g ro u n d w a te r T h u rs d a y
e v e n in g . T h e g r o u n d w a te r
which lies 20 feet underground
feeds the "Geneva Bubble more
[ than 100 feet deeper.
This was the main activity or
day eight following last Satur
day’s gasoline spill that has
caused this community to fear
their fragile water supply, the
"G e n e v a B u b b le." could be
damaged.
Th e bubble is Geneva's sole
|source o f drinking water. It is
jllnlshed by rainwater seeping
ito the ground and If damaged,
lie community must rely on
jttled water or potable water
brought In by tankers until
rater lines can be extended to
area. Residents have fended
' efforts to have water or sewer
|nea extended here to prevent
iburban development.
I All day Friday, bottled-water
neks delivered their wares
Dughout the neighborhood
rounding the Avenue C store
spite Seminole County Public
ealth Unit tests d isclosed
jlursday showed no gasoline
i leaked Into more than a
Ken w ells throughout the
nunlty.
eneva Grocery store owner
Rabah said Geneva has been
ortlve o f him.
[••Everybody In Geneva has
been supportive o f me and my
fa m ily ," Rabah said Friday
momlng. "T h e y are coming by
and saying, ’We have a house
where you can stay.* I am very
happy with the way they have
treated us.”
Seminole County emergency
management teams set up at the
site Friday, roping off the block
su rro u n d in g the sto re and
dam ping down on Information
made available to press and
p u b lic , C o u n ty , s ta te and
tech n ical officia ls w ere not
permitted to speak with the
press and all Information was
given in periodic "press an
nouncements” throughout the
day by Roberts, the "designated
spokesman."
Roberts has been monitoring
the activity at the spill site since
it was first reported by store
owner All Rabah last Saturday.
Throughout the week before
Friday, the press and Interested
members o f the public often had
the opportunity to talk to county
and state officials and environ
mental contractors to find what
they were doing and why.
Gary Kaiser, director o f the
county public safety depart
ment. said television reports
were confusing and inconsistent
and a method of releasing accu
rate Information was reeded for
the situation.
" I saw the need to set up a
command system to coordinate
the effort and to centralise the
Information," Kaiser said. "Th is
Is an easier way to control
Information. There was a great
deal o f confusion caused by the
broadcast media going to dif
ferent sources and getting dif
ferent stories. The players In the
game were not communicating
among themselves the way they
should so everyone knows what
the other one is doing."
Sem in ole County C om m is
sioner Jennifer Kelley, who vis
ited the site Friday, said during a
p r e s s c o n fe r e n c e she w as
pleased the county Public Safety
Department had taken control o f
the site.
"N o one was sure who was In
charge," Kelley said. "T ry in g to
find out who was In charge was
the problem. I’m very happy to
see Kaiser came In and took
over."
By 11 a.m. Friday. Roberts
announced O.H. Materials Co.,
had been hired to perform the
cleanup. Rep. Frank Stone, RCassleberry. said O.H. Materials
is the company under contract
to the Florida Department of
Environmental Regulation to do
cleanups. Stone said the firm Is
under contract to Alan Chemical
to do the work.
Alan Chemical Is the firm
hired by Rabah to coat the inside
o f the 1,000 gasoline tank with
flberglas to prevent leaks. One
day after the tank was coated
and filled with gasoline to test it
Tor leaks, Rabah discovered It
was empty and called the Semi
nole County fire department.
Stone said If Alan should fail to
pay O.H. Materials. DER would
continue paying them to assure
work would be stopped.
"I'm confident the work will
continue now without stopping."
Stone said. "DER has assured
me they are prepared to take
over In the event (Alan Chemi
cal) falls through. W e seemed to
be spinning our wheels for a
while but now we're underway."
Alan Chemical had hired envi
ronmental consultants and soils
engineering firms Thursday to
Investigate the extent the leak
had contaminated the ground.
After one o f the firms discovered
gasoline in the groundwater at
about ,6 p.m. all worked stopped
because 910,000 delivered by
Alan Chemical at noon had been
spent. No excavation o f the
Lm VoortiM*, president of tho Geneva citizens group
HwtWFSMMSy KsSyJ
gasoline-soaked sand was done
Tharsday.
Stone said the spill demon
strated a need for a review o f the
state’ s underground storage
tank regulations.
" W e need to m ake som e
changes," Stone said. "It seems
to me filling a tank up with gas
to test It for leaks Is not the way
to go. t plan to be having many
conversations with DER Secre
tary Dale Twachtmann until the
next (legislative) session to see if
there Isn't a better way than
lining tanks then filling them up
to see if they leak."
Twachtmann Thursday called
the Geneva spill the worst un
derground gasoline tank spill in
recent memory.
R O A D W O R K T H IS W E E K
‘Gator* makas point
Gary Kaiser
Reassure------
Here are the projects In Seminole County that may affect the flow of traffic:
I Drainage improvements S ch o o l. C ost: S3 3 m illion.
aH ne Intersection ol Jitway and Completion date: December
Main Street, Midway. Paid lor
through the Community Devel j F j j Drainage improvements
opment Block Grant program an<n>avlng roadways in the Lake
Cost: 9377,000. Completion date: Mills subdivision of Chuluota off
Seventh Street Cost: $1 million
August.
Completion date Sept 30.
■ ^ 4 Widening County Road
I z M 'o m two lanes to four lanes E l Drainage improvements
frqm Charlotte Street .0 Stale anclpaving roalways at Pine
Road 434. Lane tapers will and Oak streets in Winwood
extend from the railroad tracks Pa d lor through the Community
norlh of SR 434 to Mllwee Development Bloch Grant pro
gram Cost: $313,000. Comple Hills at Orlando Avenue and
Brassie Street, East and West
tion date: August.
Boyer Street; Barton Street,
Drainage improvements Bodie Avenue; Brassie Drive,
C ost
3n^^paving roadways at Jerry and C a rlto n S t r e e t
S tr e e t and B la c k s to n e in $310,000 Completion date: July
Lockwood, off Airport Boulevard 27.
and Southwest Road Cost:
Bridge repairs, drainago
$179,000 Comptatlcn date No
Improvements
and replacement
vember
of guardrails at the Tu'-kawilla
Road bridge over Howell Circle
Drainage improvements Cost: S1B.500 Completion dal**
an^pavlng roadways In Holling June 29
Continued fro m Page 1A
pointing out that there
w ere now m achines pu lling
"mounds and mounds of dirt"
from the site. Slone cautioned,
however, against moving too
hurriedly without a plan. “ We
have to work quickly...and we
are...but there has to be a plan."
He polnlcd out also that the
cleanup crews were not "here to
play gam es" and said the Job
was going to "get done right."
Gary Kaiser, director of the
county public safety depart
ment. said the National Guard
had brought In a 6,000 gallon
tanker truck for drinking water II
it becomes necessary.
"W h a t about anim als and
plants?" asked one gentleman
who was assured the problem
w ould be taken care o f as
necessary.
The standing-room-only crowd
packed around I hose sitting oil
chairs, tables, the floor and even
on benches outside, ears pressed
to the screens of open windows.
They sat quietly listening to
state and local olllclals, seldom
ta lk in g am on g th em se lve s,
though sometimes muttering
under their breath.
" W h y d o e s n ’ t S e m in o le
County have a plan for dealing
with a hazardous chem icals
emergency like this?” asked one
gen tlem a n who would only
identify hlmscll as Galor and
who said lie is an "official" in
the Orange Courtly Fire De
partment.
The crowd erupted Into cheers
as he said. "In Orange County or
Dade County they’d have a plan,
tail not out here because It's
■Just Geneva’ ."
Kaiser said there Is a plan in
place for dealing with surface
spills, hut that the equipment
and planning are much different
for underground spills, "W e
can’ t Justify starting a whole
new program," he said, “ when
wc can’t afford the ones we’ ve
got now.”
"W e have to do something
though," Galor continued. "It's
total chaos down here."
A ll R abah. o w n e r ot the
Geneva Grocery store on Avenue
C whose recently refurbished
I ,000-gal Inn gas tank leaked
causing the perilous situation,
opened with remarks in ids own
defense and praised the people ol
Geneva.
"I did the ties* tli.it I could.”
lit- said regarding ids alerting ot
fire olticials as soon as he was
aware of the situation
Rabah said tie has been supjsirted by the community.
"T h e people ol Geneva have
Is-en so good, loo." he said, tils
voice cracking. "I care about you
all lik e you w ere m y ow n
children I could not Hint people
better than you ”
Stone p iul.sctl Rabah tor doing
everything "by the t*ook" and
helping to make (he ,ob easier
for everyone.
Som e residents expressed
sympathy for Habuh.
" 1 t h i n k h e J u st R o t c a u g h t u p
in an unfortunale situation."
said Jerry Ulack. who said he
lives "within a mile o f the slorc."
Others like Jim Van Horn felt
the state should be held re
sponsible for l Ik* accident since
they should Itave questioned
Rahah's entry of “ unknown" on
the question regarding the age of
his gas lanks when applying for
Ills license to sell gasoline.
Rabah, who said he applied for
the license three years ago. said
lie tried to liud the age of the
tanks from the previous owners
o f the store.
"W h y didn't someone check
Into It? Why did they give him
the license?" he asked.
Though some |H-»plc fell a
failed cleanup effort would Jeop
ardize the small community by
forcing them to hook up to a
water supply from Sanford and
thus become mure attractive to
developers, many residents felt
comforted by what they heard at
the meeting.
"It was good to hear them tell
us w hat’s really going o n ,"
Melody Dazzle said. "It was like
a game ol l.itllc Piggy where you
start al one end and (ell someone
something and dial one (ells the
next one and then the next one
and by the time you get to the
end It's completely different.”
Dazzle, though she believes
the problem Is txlng contained
and Dial (lie Geneva Dubtile.
Geneva's sole source o f drinking
water. Is not in danger, said site
lias still txnighl Ixittled drinking
w ater for her 15-nionlli-olu
daughter Kimberly.
John Dragg. who recently
moved to Geneva from Pasen
County, was not so comforted by
the response ol the government
In tile questions of Ills neighbors.
"1 think they are evading the
real questions.'* tie said, "It's
total D S Everyone Is confused
and no one K ready to deal with
what will hap|M-n II H(M) million
gallons of water arc ruined."
Cleanup crews Irom o il Ma
n-rials Co. will be. according to
Dill lfoswlek ol the DER. "w o r k
ing as nuieh as necessary" to gel
the sptll cleaned up. even II that
m eans w orking around the
<lock
�• i
BA — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida
Sunday. June 24. 1990
Poll: Obscenity a matter of choice
United P r a t s International
WASHINGTON — Seventy-five percent of Am er
icans [rolled think adults should have the right to
deride for themselves what is offensive, a survey
showed Saturday.
The poll by The Gallup Organization for
Newsweek magazine's .July 2 Issue asked adults to
choose which Is more Important: society's right to
enact laws lo prohibit material that may be
offensive to some, or adults having the right to
decide what to see and hear.
*
An overwhelming 75 percent s.dd the right to
choose was more Important, while only 21 percent
said Ihe laws were more Important.
The survey found, however, that Americans are
concerned about the affects o f obscene material
Jazz singer June
Christy dies
I.OS ANGELES — Songstress
June Christy, whose big Itand
vocals o f Ihe 1940s and '50s
prompted one critic In dull her
ihe "grande dame o f modern
jiizz singing." lias tiled, officials
said Saturday. Site was f>4.
She died Thursday from com
plications ol kidney failure al ihe
Sherman Oaks home where she
lived w illi lloh Cooper, her
husband of more than 40 years
and it former tenor saxophonist
with Ihe Stan Kenton band.
Christy gained her greatest
fame as vocalist with the Kenton
orchestra.
Reaching his goal
C om m issioner A A
"M ac" McClanahan.
Alford's fundraising drive raised $3,600 needed
for the display
After one month of crusading to save Sanford's
traditional July 4 fireworks display. Stove
Alford (I) accepts the final $500 check from City
Soviet Union,
Europe face
AIDS threat
BUY
U .S .
SAVINGS BONDS
F o r ( h o c u r r e n t r a le c a l ! . .
! •
Q O O -U S -B O N D S
By REBEC C A KO LBERO
UPI Science Writer
SAN FRANCISCO - The Sovi
et Union and Eastern Kurttpean
nations face a growing threat
from AIDS, tail their guvrrnmcnts are Ill-prepared or un
willing lo attack the problem,
experts warned Saturday.
"In our country, we must
painfully say that the govern
ment has failed to protect Its
citizens from AIDS Now. we arc
running out of hope that we can
avoid the global epidemic." said
Klena Pankova, coordinator ol
an untt-AIDS charily fund In (lie
Soviet Union.
Pankova said on the next-to
las! day of ihe titli International
AIDS Conference th.it she thinks
her government Is conceultng
Ihe extent o f Infections ol Soviet
citizens by the AIDS rausmg
human immunodeflelenev. or
HIV.
“ We ran only guess an to wh it
the teal tlgurt-s are mid how
many times larger than -l‘ )0 IIIV
carriers they arc. For In 1988.
we were told there wen- fewer
than .jO carriers, and today we
are told that we have It) limes
more. Why Is li that no one
knows the true iiu u i Imt iuleeied
with HIV?" said Paukova, who
also is a Journalist lor Ogotivok
magazine.
Researchers al ihe (iamaleya
Institute of Fpldetnlology have
projected that. II the government
does not lake urgent measures
now. the AIDS epidemic In tinSoviet Union will peak In Hi
years when there will he "teusot
millions" ol IllV-Inleeled people.
Pankova said.
Allhough government health
olllelals have ealli 1 those pro
Jcctlous "a fantasy." Pankova
said she thinks Ihe estimates
may even lx- an undersluteiucni
Factors that make the Soviet
Union ripe lor ihe spread ol
acquired im m une deficiency
syndrome are an imdcrsiipply ol
condoms the reuse ol syringes
and other medical equipment,
the lack ol sterilization lor denial
Instruments and the |HHtr quality
ol HIV screening t e s t s . Paukova
said
Asked wtio should lake stricter measures lo
protect children — parents nr the government —
78 percent said the rcs|mnslhll!ty rests with
pa rents.
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Furthermore. . i I m i i i I halt ol tinyoung doctors sun* -hey would
uni want their <ummuiuties to
know tiles wete caring tor AIDS
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IN THE SA N FO R D AREA, SHOP M cD U FF AT:
p a in - t ils
M cDUFFSUPERCENTER
About two dim Is 11| tilll- list
lU'itti qui-MI.iilril lit tl It l IIIV I I
Mly nl C'.illlnt til.i Sail Kr.i llrlsr n
Mtrvt-y ■wild llirv Will K tl alutul
lH-ing lutt-t'lrd m.till lilt* AIDS
virus u tlllr- nil till- |nh
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SAN FRAN C ISC O
Most
medical residents said they do
noi want lo treat AIDS patients
when th ey go in to p rivate
practice, a nationwide survey
showed Saturday
A poll ol |,045 medical test
dents specializing in Internal
medicine at II naming pro
gram-, found lid peri cut did tint
plan lo care Inr people with
acquired Immune dcllclcucy
syndrome. 17 perron strutigh
•nvored treating AIDS path tils
and JO item-tit wrt«- somewhat
In favor
9 M IC
CAME
s1644
MAY IAC.
United P r » » t International
TOSHIBA
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MAGNAVOX
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Young doctors
will reject
AIDS patients
Thrc f -qu.irtrrs <>1 tin■It ' lUlrlits
r l.a
Mid tllu-y wiuild not
->.n mg trcutiui-iii in .III AIDS
lllli I lr it |>1-f •>•>!! IV 1‘II d tin
« h.im i1* 1tl< \ i*imild l!« 1 .llldi-.iitlv virus was •till in tl Nt
In addition, the survey found that 71 percent
believe Ihe amount o f "obscenity or Indecenry In
Ihe arts and entertainment" has Increased over
Ihe [last few years, and 22 percent said they
thought It has remained atmut Ihe same. Only 3
percent said It had decreased.
A Touch of Glass
& Mirror,Inc.
United B r a s s International
H *t*k l Photo bv Tommy Vlncont
and Its proliferation In society. Seventy-five
percent of those [tolled said they believe poten
tially obscene material could have a harmful effect
on children, and 02 percent said the effect on
children Is Ihe most serious consideration In the
deltaic over obscenity.
MePutt It
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AMERICAN LEAGUE
W h ite Sox gain on A ’s
OAKLAND — Ron Karkovlce snapped a
sixth-inning lie with a home run Saturday,
helping the Chicago White Sox pull to within
two games of the Oakland Athletics with a 5-3
victory.
The While Sox have taken the first two games
of the three-game series from the A L West
leading A’s. who have dropped four o f their last
five.
Jack McDowell. 4-4, gave up three runs and
eight hits, walking one ard striking out seven.
Harry Jones worked two Innings before Semi
nole Com m unity C ollege graduate Bobby
Thigpen came on In the ninth to notch his
major-league leading 23rd save.
In other A L action Saturday afternoon.
Toronto stayed a half game ahead o f Boston In
the Eastern Division standings by beating New
York 8-4. Boston needed 10 Innings to beat
Baltimore 4-3.
Under the lights In the A L on Saturday were
Kansas City at Minnesota: Seattle at Texas:
C levela n d at M ilw au kee: and Detroit at
California.
WORLD CUP
Cam eroon, Czechoslovakia win
ROME — Paul Blya should run for re-election
now. The soccer-loving president o f Cameroon
who ordered that Roger Miller be Included on
the World Cup squad must be pretty popular
now that Miller has given Africa its first
quartcrflnalist.
Miller scored two overtime goals Saturday as
Cameroon advanced with a 2-1 triumph that
eliminated Columbia. The 38-ycar-old became
the the oldest scorer In World Cup history with
the first of his two goals against Romania in the
previous round.
At Bari, sharpshootlng Thomas Skuhravy
claimed a hat trtek as Czechoslovakia claimed a
quarterfinal berth with a 4-1 vlc.ory over Costa
Rica with goals In the 11th. 62nd and 82nd
minutes.
Lubos Kublk netted Czechoslovakia’s other
goal, with Ronald Gonzalez scoring for the Costa
Ricans.
FOOTBALL
iV ; :■ , c ■
FN ’s-Stanton deed «t 61
DETROIT — Roger Stanton, controversial
publisher of Football News and Basketball
Weekly, died early Saturday or complications
from cancer. He w a s 6 l.
Matt Kornmcler. general manager of Football
News and Stanton's nephew, said the embattled
publisher died at 2:20 a.m. In St. John's
Hospital.
Stanton, of Grossc Polntc. became publisher
o f Football News In 1962 and founded Basket
ball Weekly In 1967. Football News grew from a
local Detroit paper to an International publica
tion under his guidance.
Last year, Stanton became embroiled In
controversy over a letter he sent to Tom Brokaw
o f NBC News. In the letter. Stanton said that an
April 1989 television documentary entitled
"Black Athletes: Fact and Fiction" fell short
because It "failed to m ention" that black
athletes "lack discipline." "h ave greater em o
tional swings than the white athlete" and arc
"m ost likely to get Into trouble."
Unions representing professional basketball
and football players, along with the NAACP.
urged sanctions against Stanton — Including
asking subscribers to consider a boycott. The
unions asked their NBA and NFL members to
refuse Interviews in the publications and called
on contrlbutlngjoumallsts not to wrtte for them.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Sm ith returns to haunt Cubs
CHICAGO — Six years ago. Lee Smith was the
winning pitcher thanks to Ryne Sandberg’s
heroics.
Times have changed.
Terry Pendleton hit a two-run single and
two-run triple. Jose Oquendo added three RBI
and Smith picked up his seventh save Saturday
to lilt the St. Louis Cardinals to an 8-7 victory
over the Chicago Cubs.
Smith entered In the eighth. Ills first appear
ance in 10 days because of a sore left tricep. Yes.
he is u right-hander. Smith was the winner In
1984 when the Cubs beat the Cardinals 12-11 In
11 innings. In that game. Sandberg was 5 for 6
with seven RBI. hitting a pair of game-lying
home runs.
In tlte only othe NL game played Saturday
ullcrnoon. Houston lopped Sun Francisco 4-2
Saturday night's schedule had Los Angeles at
Cincinnati. Philadelphia at New York; San Diego
at Atlanta, and Pittsburgh at Montreal.
Com pile d from staff and wire reports._______
B AS E B ALL
I p m — 20. 56. Baltimore Orioles at Boston
Red Sox. ID
8 p in — ESPN. Los Anglers Dodgers at
Cincinnati Reds. (1.)
Com plete lu t in g s on P e so 2 B
B
Raiders set to let it fly
SCC signs four juco transfers
and three prep blue-chippers
From staff reports
SANFORD - With thoughts of
getting back to the 20-wln plateau
and a return to the stale tourna
ment. Seminole Community College
men's basketball Coach Bill Payne
has signed a class strong on Junior
college experience and outside
shooting ability.
With four Junior college transfers
and three blue chip high school
prospects Joining returnees Tony De
Jesus and Dexter Vanzant. the
Raiders expect to return to Its place
as one of the dominant teams in the
state of Florida.
Before last season, when the
Raiders went 19-14 and lost to
Daytona Beach Community College
In the M id-Florida C on feren ce
Tournament semifinals. SCC had
won at least 20 games for nine
consecutive seasons.
The last appearance at a state
tournament for the Raiders was In
the 1987-88 season and ended a
two-year stretch In which SCC had
reached Ihc state semifinals.
"W c '.c not real tall.” said Payne.
"But It should be one of the best
perimeter shooting teams w e've had
In some time."
De Jesus, a three-point shooting
specialist, was the second leading
scorer for the Rattlers last season
while Vanzant Is a point guard with
excellent quickness and defensive
skills that showed marked im
provement at season’s end.
J o in in g the R aiders for the
1990-91 season will be guards John
Callahan and Brian Nason, forwards
Robert Moore. Anthony Sm ith.
Darnell Robinson and Ernest Jones
and center Billy Freeman.
Callahan is a 6-2. 175 lb. (mint
guard from Canton. Ohio w ho
averaged 12 points and three re
bounds per game as a Junior college
freshman last year. As a senior In
high school. Callahan averaged 17
points and nine rebounds per game.
The Canton 1-On-l and Hot Shot
shooting champion, he also made
the All-Star teams at the Century
and Las Vegas basketball camps.
Nason is 6-3 and hails from
basketball hotbed Memphis. Tcnn.
He played at East Mississippi Junior
College last season after earning All
State honors as a senior In high
school.
Smith Is a 6-4. 200 pounder from
Henning. Tcnn. Last season, he was
the back up |M>int guard on the
Three River Junior College learn
that made It to the Junior College
final four at Hutchinson. Kansas. A
tremendous athlete who averaged
24 points, eight rebounds and six
assists per game in high school, he
Is being counted on to fill the small
forward spot.
Jones is 6-5 and comes from
Chicago. Illinois. He attended Colby
Junior College, Kansas, which plays
in the tough Jayhawk Conference.
As a senior in high school, he was
named to the South Suburban
All-Star team In Chicago.
Moore Is the 6-4. 230 pound
Sanford star who was the best
player In Seminole County this past
season as well as the Class 3A State
triple Jump champion. He averaged
22 points and eight rebounds per
game for Seminole High.
Robinson Is 6-4, 210 pounds and
comes from Anderson. Indiana. He
averaged 15 points. 10 rebounds
and two assists per game for the
Madison Heights High School team
[:S e e SCC, Page 3B
S. Seminole
takes lead in
Jr. Bambinos
From sta ff rap orti____________
LONGWOOD — South Sem
inole survived a late Longwood
rally to take an 8-7 win In the
opening game o f the Junior
B am b in o A ll-S ta r d istrict
tournament being played this
weekrn at Longwood's Candyland Park.
The Junior Bambinos. for
players ages 9 and 10. Is the
youngest age group In the
I la he Ru'ti Baseball organiza
tion.
Friday night's win came In
the first game of a best-of-three
scries. South Sem in ole, a
first-year league that draws its
players from the Oviedo and
Tuskawilla areas, will have a
chance to wrap up the district
t|)lc by winning this after
noon's 1 p.m. at Candyland
Park.
T h e d is t r ic t w in n e r
a d v a n c e s to t h e s t a t e
to u rn a m en t In N e w b e rr y
beginning July 5. From there,
the state champion will go to
th e N a t io n a l R e g io n a l
tournam ent In H u n tsville.
Ala., on July 26-28.
Ashley Scott paced the sixhit South Seminole attack with
a pair of singles, two runs
scored and an RBI while Ryan
Wilder contributed a double,
two RBI and one run scored.
Also getting hits were Allan
MontIJo. Jeremy Zalancs and
Damon DICharry. S corin g
runs were Zalancs, Austin
Coslin. Johnny Buchannon
and David Van Natta.
P a u l B e I k ' s d o u b le
highlighted the five-hit Long
wood offensive. Chipping In
with singles were Ryan Lee.
David Canfield. Mike Carper
and Kip Heston. All of the
Longwood hits came In the
fifth and sixth Innings.
Costin threw four shutout
Innings to earn the win for
S o u th S e m in o le b e fo r e
Buchannan came on to pick
up the save.
Brian Brctzen was the first of
three pitchers Longwood used
in the loss.
Hwatd Photo by Kotty Jordon
B rian M iln e r (sliding) scored four runs Friday to
help the Florida Baseball School Academy knock
FBS Academ y takes over first place
By D E A N S M IT H
H e ra ld s p o rts w rite r
SANFORD — The Florida Baseball School Academy
moved Into first place In the Buddy Lake Summer
Baseball League with a 15-7 triumph over the Patriots
at Sanford Memorial Stadium Friday.
On Saturday morning, the league-leading Sanford
Reds dropped their third consecutive game when they
forfeited to Adcock Roofing. As a result, the Academy,
with its 5-3 record, moved into first place with East
Coast All Stars (4-3) in second percentage points ahead
of the Reds and Adcock (both 5 4) The Patriots are now
1-6.
The rest of Saturday's scheduled trtplcheadcr. which
was threatened by heavy rains that moved through
Sanford during the late morning and early afternoon,
had the Patriots playing the All Stars at 11:45 a m and
the All Stars playing the Academy at 2 30 p in
Winston Cup leader Martin
awarded pole for M iller 400
Unltsd P r a t s In tsrnatlonal
BROOKLYN. Mich. — Mark Martin
earned his second pole position o(
the season Saturday when he was
awarded the top starting spot on
points for the NASCAR Miller 4(X) at
Michigan International Speedway
Rain Saturday forced NASCAR
officials lo award the liN t 30
starting positions for Sunday's na
tionally televised $700,000 race
based on accumulated points rather
than run a qualifying session on the
slippery 2m ile super speedway.
Another 10 positions were filled
based on the postmark on tite
driver's entry
The llrst 30 positions were based
on the points drivers had a c
cumulated during tite 13 previous
races In the Winston Cup series
Martin, ot liatesvllte. Ark drew
the No 1 position because of hts
off the P atriots and take over first place in the
Buddy Lake Sum m er Baseball League.
53-polnt lead tn the Winston Cup
p oin ts sta n d in gs over Morgan
Shcpcrd
It will I k- Martin's l lilt start from
tite pole position and Ills llrsi at
MIS He won lhe No I spot in April
for the First Union 400 race at North
Wllkesboro. N.C
Shrperd. ol Conover N C
will
start alongside Martin
Rusty Wallace ol St Louts and
Geoll iiodine of Cher.iung N Y will
comprise the second row
Defending race champion Bill
•Illtott will start Irom the fourth row
Last year, he won tite event alter
starting in the No 2 position
Ken Scnradcr. who set a lap
qu.ililvmg rci ord of 174 72* mph in
1989. w ill be alongside Elliott
The Natiou.il Weather Service
forecasted i>a Iv <luudy skies and
temperatures around 70 degrees lor
Sunday 's race
Pttnott
Ml 01# 1 » » a
F BS Ac jd«my
Ml Ml ■ - II • I
R utM lI. V e n d e rw ie d * ( ) ) . Bono (S) and Clarh M cC llntlc. Darner (4 ). H ull
(A) and Mansha* WP - M cC llntlc LP - Ru***H 2B - P atriot*. B u tltr (21
Acadamy Arcom on*. M entha* 3B — Patriot*. Maynard HR
Non*
Record* - P atriot* I A. F BS Academy S 3
Today's schedule has the Reds playing the Patriots at
11 a.m. and the All Stars playing Adcock at 145 p.m.
Mark M cCllntlc. M ail Dclmcr and Chris flnfl
combined on a six-hitter as die Academy rebounded
from last Sunday's loss io the All Stars J.D Russell
was the starter and loser for tlie Patriots with Brad
Vanderwtedc and Mickey Bono finishing up in relief.
Tite Aeaderny used Its team speed and the wildness ol
tile patriot pitchers to claim the victory. I lie team only
had eight hits, but collected 18 base-son balls and stole
14 bases. The llftlt inning. In which they scored six
See First. P s g e 3B
Navratilova romps in
Wimbledon warm-up
U n llsd P r s s s In tsrnatlonal
EASTBO U RN E . England American Martina Navratilova,
tu n in g up lor t fit* start ol
Wimbledon Monday, easily (Its
posed ot compatriot Grctchcn
Magcrs 6-0. 6-2 Saturday in the
final ot tite Pllklngion Glass
Champ.onsiitps
Navratilova, who will I k - seek
log a record ninth Wimbledon
singles title III tile loltnlght til
London, n-etled just 47 minutes
to tn-at Magers in a match played
in a strong wind li was the most
lopsided lln.il at Eastbourne since
Wendv Turnbull won |ust two
games trom Navratilova in 19H3
I Was sutpriscd I broke ilel
serve cvrrv time, hut I returned
extremely well and played a light
matili.
said Navratilova. Irom
Aspen. Colo I lelt really rumble
and light on my feel."
For the uoseeded Magers. Irom
San Diego. It was the llrst major
llnal of her career. Site failed to
Hint any rhythm, (hough, winn
mg just 24 points in tite match
Magers had considered quitting
professional competition after a
string ol jxMir results But some
experienced players encouraged
tier to play through her slump
Navratilova. 33. eoiillrmed tier
Intention of playing until the
1992 Olympics, and gave Magers
some words ol encouragement
'Site shouldn't teei liumill
ated.
Navratilova said
She
didn't play badlv. but everything
went *I»V wav She (lulu 1 lose It I
won tt
Navratilova collected $ 70,000
tor the vti ti uv an1! Magers look
home S2h uno
�Florida — Sunday, June 24, 1990
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
3
a t U m liw l* Park
P rtS ay'* Results
F irs t race — 1/ 1 , 0 : 4t . l t
1 D R Dusty R ota
7 30 ] M ) 00
1 O a n m a r'i Rich
10.20 | »
4 M L Sash*
3 40
0 (2 -1 )4 1 4 * P (3 3) IM .44T (31-41457.41
Sacewd ra c a -1 /1 4 .0 :1 1 .2 5
4 Cabo Shannendoe
7.00 ] H 4 00
IL u m 'a S p u d l
4 40 ) 40
ID J 's Y o Y o
5 JO
Q (1-4) IM S P14-1) 14.4* T (4-1-0) I1S.M DD
(J-4) JI M
Third ra ta — 5/14, C: 11.14
4 Om ni Cheetah
14 20 4 40 1 40
) C lutch
lo o 140
5 A dam ant Adam
1.40
O (S-4) 14JO P (0 1 ) 0 7 JO T (4-S-S) 111.40
Fourth raca — l / l l , 0 :1 170
1 P rlnca Bohamond
11.40 440 4 40
7 C la n k Quick la
4 40 4 40
IF a ttT h a n g
4.10
a (1-7) 44 10 P ( 1- 7 ) 47.M T (S-7-1) 444.14 S
( M l 4) 1,140.40
PHlh ra c a — s / u , Ci 11JO
7 Bob's Im perial
4 40 110 I K
IM P J o to p h ln *
a 20 140
1 P rin ce ** Nlckla
14 n
Q (7-0) 14.M P (7-0) 14.44 T 17-0-1) 741.40
U ilh raca — S/14, ■ : 11.4S
2 Just Our Style
15 40 7.40 4.00
I M l* * Swift K ick
4,20 140
4 M y W ord
5 00
Q (1-1) 14.40 P ( I I ) M . I I T (1-00) M l JO
tavawth raca — 5/14, Ai 11.10
1 W here'* Maggie
14.00 4.20 1*0
I Homspun F lu ti*
4 00 1.40
5 F lying Figure
1.00
Q (1-11 H.S0 P ( M ) 71.40 T l ) M | 154.40
P IC K 117-1-1) 01.70
Eight ra c e - 1 /1 4 , C: 11.41
5 C herry’s First
930 5.40 240
* Where's Finn
240 110
2 D J ’t Salem
1.00
Q 114) 21. » P (5 4 ) 2444 T (54-3) 147.44 1
*
{54-1-4)511.14
Ninth race -5 /1 4 , D: 11.47
1 Bob's Dakota
9.40 4.40 4.20
IS a lllta w K e lllr
14 40 7.20
IC R 's YankeeCna
2.00
Q (1 4 ) 54.44 P 0 4 ) 44.44 T 0 4 -5 ) 144.44
t m ra c e - 5 / 1 4 , 0 ; 11.44
1 M y L ittle King
940 5.40 240
* H aw k's Injustice
440 1.40
7 We Won On* Two
440
Q (1-0) 14.40 P (1-0) 45.70 T (1-0-7) 174.40
C arryover 15,475.10
l1 lh r a c e - V 1 4 . A ilt . t 2
7 G olf Gallery
510 n o 1.40
4 Ole L a rry C lark
11.40 I SO
1 Bee Happy
1.40
Q (4-7) 17.40 P (7-4) 1SJ.40 T (7-4-11 H1.40 S
(7-4-1-4} 541.40
llt h r a c e - 1/4, C i K J *
IG ra n d b o
1100 5 40 4.40
0 Junior Prom
ID
S.K
5 Too F lip
J.00
O (14151.40 P (1 4 ) m . M T (10-4 ) 544.10
12th r a c e - 5/14. ■ : 11.1#
3 Cash Legacy
9.40 2.40 1.30
1 Seven Ten
4.40 140
3 A l* M ot ton lotion
400
Q 11-1) 12.14 P 11-1) 3744 T (1-1-3) U 5 .lt S
(2-12-7) 1.147.44
14th r * c * - 1 / 1, T : 34.31
2 Fancy J t l
14 00 15.20 4.40
4 dlm e y's Bashful
410 100
1 Glisten Jett*
4.M
Q (1-4 ) 44.24 P (3 4) 147.41 S 134-1 I )
3,147.44
A - 3441; H - 5147,712
A M IR IC A N LEAOUE
East
w L Pci. OB
Toronto
40 10 .571 —
Boston
V*
14 24 .547
Cleveland
11 14 .477 41S
M ilwaukee
41 14 .477 tvs
Det ro ll
X> 17 411 7
Baltim ore
11 20 .444 Us
New York
21 41 .174 12
West
Oakland
42 34 442 —
Chicago
40 11 .415 2
C alifornia
14 12 .521 1
Minnesota
22 15 .474 I t
SoaHI*
11 37 .471 m s
Texas
21 37 .454 12VS
Kansas City
24 24 .424 I4VS
F riday Results
Boston 4, B a ltim o re ]
Minnesota 1. Kansas City 1
Texas 5. Seattle 1
Milwaukee 4. Cleveland 7
New Y ork I . Toronto 7, IS innings
Chicago 5. Oakland 0
C alifornia I, D etroit 0
Saturday Results
Toronto 4. New Y ork 4
Boston 4. B altim ore 1.10 innings
Chicago 5. Oakland 1
Kansas City a t Mlnnasota. night
Saaltle a l Texas, nighl
Cleveland al Milwaukee, night
D etroit at C alifornia, night
Sunday Games
(A ll lim es EOT)
B altim ore (M lle ckl 1 I I e l Boston
(H a r ris * 1). 1 OJp m
New York (Cary 411 et Toronto
iC e r u ttl] 5). D i p m
Kansas City IS Davis I 5) at Minnesota
( Anderson 1 41.1:15 p m
Cleveland (F a rre ll 5 4) i t Milwaukee
I Knudson 111.1 15 p m .
Chicago IP e re i
44) , at
Oakland
I Stewart 4 5). 4 05 p m .
O a lro it ITenana 141 et California
(M cC esklll 5 I I . 4 0 5 p m .
Seattle (Hanson 4 4) at Texes (Hough
1 41.4 0 5 p m
Monday Game*
Toronto a l Boston, nighl
Taxes a l Minnesota, night
Cleveland al Milwaukee, nighl
D etroit e l Oak land, night
Chicago at C alifornia, night
N ATIONAL LEAOUE
East
W
Pittsburgh
14
14
M ontreal
New York
24
P h ;ls d *lp h l*
24
14
SI Louis
1*
Chicago
Wesl
41
Cincinnati
24
San Francisco
San Diego
21
Los Angeles
14
1
27
14
14
)l
34
41
Pet. GO
545 —
574
Vs
540 2
513 4
414 lots
400 IT'S
11 441 —
22 517 Us
31
1)
514
507
*
Us
Hour ton
A tlanta
17 41 .147 14
75 40 .3U 1*1*
Friday R eturn
St. Lout* 7, ChicagoO
Maw York 5. Philadelphia 1
Montreal 4, Pittsburgh 1
L o t Angela* 7. Cincinnati A 10 inning*
San Francisco 4, Houston 1
San Olago at A tlanta, ppd. ra in
Saturday Result*
St. LoultO, Chicago 7
Houston 4. San Francisco 1
Lot Angela* at C incinnati, night
Philadelphia at New Y ork, night
San Diego a l A tlanta, night
Pittsburgh a t M ontreal, night
(A ll tim e t EOT)
Philadelphia (Freem an 0-1) a t hew
Y ork (O ie d a l l ) , 1:15p.m.
Pittsburgh I Heaton 4 1 ) a t Montreal
(O e .M artlnei 5-41,1:15p.m.
San Diego (H urst 4 41 a t Atlanta
(A very S I ) , 1 : 10 p.m.
St. Louis (DeLeon 4-51 a t Chicago
(H arkey 5 - l) ,]:K p .m .
San Francisco (W ilton 10 ) at Houston
(G u llkkso n 4 5), 1:15 p.m.
Lot
Angeles
(Valentuela
IS )
at
Cincinnati (M ahler 1 -1 ), 4:0Sp m
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, night
San Francisco a t Cincinnati, night
Los Angeles at A tlanta, night
M ontreal a t Chicago, night
New York a l St. Louis, night
San Diego a t Houston, night
S O U TH E R N LE A O U E (A A )
(M a|er League a ffilia tio n In parentheses)
f's t e r n Division
W L Pet. Ob
Charlotte (Cubs) .
1 1.4 4 7 —
Columbus (Astros)
1 1 .447 —
G reenville (Braves)
1 1
*47 —
Jacksonville (Expos)
I 2 .232 1
Orlande (T w in *I
I 1 .111 1
Western Division
W L Pet. Ob
Chattanooga (Reds)
1 01000 B irm ingham (W hit* Sox) 1 1 .500 I
K noxville (Blue Jays)
1 1 .500 I
H untsville (A thletics)
I 1
111 IV*
M em phis (Royals)
0 1
(00 1
Friday Results
Chattanooga 11 Memphis 4 (1st)
Memphis a t Chattanooga (In d ), Ppd .
Rain
Huntsville 5. Columbus 1
Greenville 0, Jacksonville 5 , (14
Innings)
B irm ingham 4, K n o svlll* 1
Charlotte ], Orlande 1
Saturday Results
Memphis a t Chattanooga
Columbus a t Huntsville
Greenville a t Jacksonville
B irm ingham at Knoxville
Charlotte a t Orlande
Sunday Oa m et
H untsville e t B irm ingham
K n o iv llle a t Chattanooga
Memphis at Columbus
Charlotte at Jacksonville
OreenvUle a t Orlande
FLO R IO A STATE LEAO U E (A )
Second H all
(M a la r Laague a ffilia tio n In parentheses)
East Division
W L Pci.
OB
West P alm B *a ch(E xpo*l 4 3 .447
_
Ft. Laud (Yankees)
4 2 447
Vero Beach I Dodgers I
3 3 .400
Vs
St. Lucie (M et*)
2 1 .500 1
M ia m i (Independent)
1 5 .147 2
Central Dtoleton
W L Pci.
OB
Lakeland (T lg e rt)
4 t (00 —
W inter Haven (Red Sox) 1 2 .100 tvs
Baseball C ity (Royals)
t 1 .150 21s
Osceola (A stro*)
1 S .147 ito
West D(vision
W L Pet. OB
St Pete (C a rd in a l'1
* 1 A */ _
O tnoO n I t l w Jove)
a 1 4U _
Cleerw eler (P hillies)
1 2 .500 1
Sarasota (W hile Sox)
2 1 .500 1
Charlotte (Ranger*)
I 4 111 2
Friday Results
SI. L u c ie 4, Charlottes
D unedin4, F t. Lauda
Baseball City at Lakeland. Ppd., Rain
Clearwater 4, M iam i 1
W inter Haven 1, Osceola 0
Sarasota 4. SI. P ete*
Vero Beech 10, West Palm Beach 7 ,1 1 4
Innings)
Saturday Results
Baseball City *1 Dune In
Vero Beach e t Ft. Laud
M ia m i at Lakeland
C e e rw a la r at Osceola
Charlotte *1 St. Pet*
St. Lucie al Wesl Palm Beech
Sarasota et W inter Haven
Sunday dames
Dunedin at Baseball City
St. P e le a tC h a rto tt*
Osceola a l Clearwater
Vero Beech o lF I. Laud
M iam i a t Lakeland
W inter Haven at Sarasota
SI Lucie at West Palm Beach
BASEEALL LEADERS
ta ttin g
(M in im um 17 ]a t bats)
Nattanal Laague
ab
D y k itra . Phi
141
Dawson. Chi
114
Sandberg. Chi
170
Larkin. Cln
151
Bonds. P it
K7
Gwynn. SO
151
Hatcher. Cln
114
Gant. A ll
no
Sabo. Cln
144
Santiago. SO
144
American Laague
30*
Guillen. Chi
R Henderson. Oak
Ml
G rlttoy. Sea
344
144
Canseco. Oek
240
Parker, M il
144
Puckett. M in
Sheffield. M il
145
Fielder, Del
244
Gruber, Tor
145
M artinez. See
114
Home Rial*
National League — Davis.
Sandberg. Chi, 14; M itch ell.
Dawson. Chi 17. Bonilla. PII. 14
r
50
17
50
14
45
41
14
41
54
It
h
41
77
40
44
44
41
77
44
74
54
pci.
141
.141
.115
m
114
124
in
25
SO
43
43
28
44
31
46
SO
13
h pet.
*4 131
74 177
4* M l
41 220
71 .217
71 215
41 111
74 111
13 204
49 204
in
117
.117
Hou and
SF and
A m erican League — Fielder. Del, is,
Canseco. Oak. JO, McGwire, Oek, end
Gruber, Ter, 11 ; Bell, Tor. IS.
Rows Batted In
National League — W illiam s, SF, 54;
Carter. SO, 55; C lerk, SF, 54; Bonds. P it end
Bonilla. PH. 1 .
Am erican League - Fielder. Del, 41;
Gruber. Tor, 40; Bell, Tor, 51; Canseco. (J*k,
50; McGwire, Oak, 44.
N .tto n a l League — W allach. M tl.
Presley, AH, K ;
Jettorto*.
NY
Guerrero.
StL,
14;
Sabo.
Cln
Dykstra. Phi. I I .
A m erican League — Puckett. M in.
Jo. Reed, Bos. Snyder, C l*. Calderon, Chi
R .Henderson, Oak, 14.
THIS WEEK'S BASS FORECAST
It;
and
*>d
II;
and
Trip***
National League — Bell, P it, Coleman,
StL and Gwynn. SO. S; DeSbleldt. M tl. Kruk,
Phi, U ribe, SF, Thompson, SIL. L.Smith.
A ll, Hatcher, Cln and Bonilla. PII, 4.
A m erican League — Fem andei, Tor, 4;
Burks. Bo* and W tb tltr , Cle. 5; Sosa, Chi,
S tillw ell. KC. Brum ley. Sea. Guillen. Chi.
Jacoby. C l*, end Phillips. Det, A
Stolen Basee
National League — Coleman, StL. 41;
Y tld ln g .
Hou. 74; Samuel, LA, and
Raines, M tt, 14; DeShlelds, Nixon, M tl
end B utler, SF, 22.
Am erican League — R.Henderson, Oek,
H ; P e ttit. Tee, 1 ); Calderon. Chi and
Sax, NY, t«; W ilton. K C IS.
Runs Scared
N ational Loague — Bonilla, P it, SI;
Sabo,
Cln.
S4;
Dykstra,
Phi
and
Sandberg. Chi, JO; Clark, SF, 44.
Am erican League — Gruber, Tor, 50
and R Henderson. Oek. K ; Fielder, Oal, 44;
Puckett, M in, 44; G rlfle y, Sea and Canseco.
Oak, 41.
Hits
National League — D y k itra . Phi and
Sandberg. Chi, 42; Larkin. Cln and
McGaa. StL. 14; Gwynn. SD. ( 2.
Am erican League — G riffey. Sea. 44;
Gruber, T o r, *3; Bell, Tor, (0; S altier, KC,
Franco, Tex, Puckett, M in and Tram
m a ll.O et, 71.
Pitching
National League — Viola. NY, 10;
Arm strong. Cln and Heaton, P it, 4;
M a rfln e i. LA, Orebefc. PH, Howell, Phi and
Gross. M tt, I.
Am erican League — Clement. Bos end
Welch. Oak. I t ; Finlay. Cal and Stleb. Tor.
10; Brown, Tex, Stewart, Oak and Boddlcker,
Bos, 4.
Earned Hun Average
( M inim um 54 Innings p ltth td >
N ational League — Armstrong, Cln,
1.11; Gardner, M il. 1.14; Browning. Cln. 2.37;
D o .M e rtin tt. M il end V io l*. N Y . 1 J0
A m erican League — King. Chi. 2.15;
Stleb. Tor. 214; Finley. Cel. 1.1*; Welcn.
Oak. 1 .44; Stowart,0*k,1.75.
S trike**)*
National League — M artinet. LA. I l l ;
Gooden. N Y . 41; Viola. NY. I I ; OtLeon. stL,
77; Gross. M tl and Cone. NY. 70.
A m erican Leegu* — Clement. Bos. 44;
L tn g tto n .
Cel,
44;
Ryan,
Tax, 44;
Hanson. Soa, 14; Gordon. KC. I t .
Saves
National
League
— Myers.
Cln.
M cDowell,
Phi and Smith. Hou. 11;
Franco. N Y , I I ; Burk*. M il, II
A m erican Leegu* — Thigpen, Chi end
E ckersley, Oek, H ; Jones. Cle, I I ; R.
A guilera, M in. 17, Schooler, See end
Hennemen. Det, 14.
Complete Garnet
National League — M a rtinet, LA. 5;
Morgan. L A and Whitson. SO. 4; Smolti,
P Smith. A tl, Maddux. Chi. De-M artinet, M tl
and Viola. N Y .J
A m erican League — Leery, NY end
Saberhagen. KC. 5; Boslo. M il. 4; Brown,
Tex, Stewart, Oek end Hough. Tex, 1 .
Shutouts
National League — Morgan. LA, 1;
M v H n e i. LA. M agran*. SIL. Boyd. M tl,
\ A la . H Y an« WhHten. SO. 1 .
A m erican Leegu* — King. Chi. Ryan.
Tex and Welch, Oak. 2; IS players llad wilts I.
AUTO RACING
NASCAR M ille r 400
A t Brooklyn, Mich., June 14
Sterling U n tu p
(F irs t 10 positions e w trdod bated an
Winston Cup series pulnts; final 11 awarded
en the p ttlm e rh o f d rive r's entry I
t. M ark M a rtin . B atesvlll*. A rk.. Ford; 1.
Morgan Shepard. Conover, N.C., Ford; 1.
R utty Wallace, St. Louis. Pontiac; 4. Geotl
B odin*. Chemung. N Y .. Ford; 5. Dale
Earnhardt, Kannapolis. N .C , Chevrolet
4. Kyle Petty, R jndiem an. N C , Ponllac; 7.
K tn Schrader, Fenton, Mo . Chevrolet; 4. B ill
E llio tt, Oewsonvlll*. Ga . Ford. 4. D arrell
W eltrlp, F ra n k lin . T e n n . Chevrolet; 10.
Davey Allison, Huey town, Ala., Ford.
II
E r n ie I r v a n , M o d e s to , C a lif . ,
Oldsmoblle; 11. B rstt BodJne. Chemung,
N Y., Bulck; II. Ricky Rudd. Chesapeake.
Vo., Chevrolet; 14 Sterling M arlin. Col
umbla. le n n , Oldsmoblle; 15. Dick Trickle.
Wisconsin Rapids. W it.. Pontiac.
14 M ichael W a tlrlp , Owensboro. K y.,
Ponllac. 17. Terry Labonle. Corpus C h rltll,
Texas , O ld sm o b lle ; 14. D e rrlk e Cope,
Spanaway. Wash . Chevrolet. 14 H arry Gant,
Taylorsville, N.C.. Oldsmoblle; 20 Bobby
H illln . Midland. Texas. Bulck.
I I . Jim m y Spencer. Berwick, Pa , Ponllac;
21 Dave M a m s . Wausau. W i t . C lw vrolal;
21. B u tch M illa r , C o o p e rtv llla . M ic h ,
Chavrolet; la. Alan K ulw lckl. Greenlleld.
W it., Ford. 15. H ul S tricklin, Calera. Ala ,
Bulck.
la D al* Ja rre tt. Conover, N C , Ford. 17.
Rick W ilton, Bartow, OM tm ablle; I t Troy
Beebe, Modesto. Calif.. Ponllac; 14 Richard
Petty, Randteman. N C., Pontiac, 10. Jim m y
Maans. Huntsville. Ala , Ponllac
II
Ja ck P a n n ln g to n . A ugu sta. Ga ,
Oldsmoblle. 32 Greg Sacks. M a llllu c k , N Y .
Chevrolet, 23 Eddie Bierschwal*. San An
Ionia. Texas. Oldsmoblle. 14 Rob Moroso,
Madison, Conn , Oldsmoblle. 15. Lake Speed,
Jackson. Miss .O ldtm oblla
} i Phil Parsons. Detroit, Pontiac. 17 J D
M cO u lfi*. Sanford. N C ,, Pontiac. 54 B ill
Venturing Chicago. Chevrolet. I t Ed Cooper,
Clark Laka. M ich . Oldsmoblle. 40 Rodney
Combs, L o ti Creek. W Va . Pontiac
Maxican For mula On* Grand P rlx
A l Mexlc* City, June 11
Second round qualifying
INama. num ber, cewntry, car, best lim a,
winner's avarage speed)
L i e George
Lake Weir
Lake Kerr
Lake Panasoffkee
Oklawaha River
Wilhlacoochee River
S t Johns River (middle)
St. Johne River (south)
Clermont Chain
Lake Kissimmee
Lake Griffin
Lake Karris
Orange Lake
Ocala Forest
Rodman Reservoir
Lake Lochloosa
Taala Apopka Chain
Lake Tohopekailga
Lake Rousseau
s S O K E l^ T o r id r & m * and k t o * h w » i* ^ l* J ^ o m n 3 * * E i^
I. Gerhard Berger 111) A ustria. McLaren
Honda. 1:17117 seconds. 114 0)7 mph; 2.
Rlccardo P alres* (I) Ita ly, W illiam s Ra
naull, 1:17.49*. 1 Ayrton Senna 127) B ra iil.
M cLaren Honda. 1:17 470. 4. Nigel Mansell
( I I B rita in . F e rra ri, I 17 722, 5 Thierry
B oulten (51 Belgium. W illia m s Renault,
1:17.11).
4. Jean Alesl 14) France. T y rre ll Ford,
1:11.712; 7. Pier Luigi M a rlin ! (13), Italy,
M inardi Ford. 1:11.574; I Nelson Piquet (101
B ra iil. Benetton Ford. 1:11541; 4. Satoru
Nakajlm a C ) Japan. T yrre ll Ford. 1:14 575;
10 Stolano Modena (I) Ita ly, Brabham Judd.
1:11541
II Derek Warwick 111) B ritain, Lotus
Lam borghini, 1:14.451; 12 M a rtin Donnelly
(111 B ritain, Lotus L a m !jrg h ln l, I I I 994: 11 .
Alain Prosl ( I I Franc*. F e rra ri, 1:19 014: 14.
Alessandro Nannlnl (19) Ita ly , Benetton
Ford. 1:19.217, 15 Andrea DeCesaris 171)
Ita ly, BMS Oallara Ford. 1:19 445
14. Paolo B arilla 124) Ita ly . M inardi Ford.
1:19.447; U . Michele Alborelo (41 Hely,
Arrows fo r d , 1:19 941; 14 E P lrro t i l l Ita ly.
BMS O allara Ford. I 10 044. 19 A gurl Suiukl
1301 Japan. Lola Lamborghini, 1:10 144. 10
O livier G ro ulllerd (141 France. Osella Ford.
1:10 274.
II . D avid Brabham (7) A ustralia. Brabham
Judd. I 10 447; 22 P h ilippe A llio t (2*1
France. Llg le r Ford. I 20 457. 23 O Follek
(151 S w itierland. Onyx Ford. 1.21 O il: 24
N icola L a r ln l (111 Ita ly . L lg le r Ford.
1:21. 1A; 15, E ric Bernard 114) France. Lola
Lam borghini, 1:11 273
74 J. L th lo (14) Finland, Onyx Ford,
1:21.519; 27. Ivan Capelll (14) Ita ly. Leyton
House Judd. 1 : 11 .544, n M a urlclo Gugelmm
(15) B razil, Leyton House Judd, 1:17 412; 24.
Alex C alf I (10) Ita ly. Arrows Ford, 1:21 271
BOWLINO
*115.0*0 Fresno Open
A t Fresno, Cali) . June 11
Champwnshlp Round
I Bowler wilts pintail totals, games played and
money won)
I Hugh M ille r, Seattle. *14 (1 games).
510.000. 1 Joe Salveminl, Oklahoma City. 104
( I I . 14.500. ]. Bob Handley, Pompano Beach.
410 (1), 57,004: 4 Dave Arnold. Mesa, A ril.,
194 (I) . 15.500. J Marc McDowell. Madison.
W l* . 171111,44.500
P layolf Results Handley del McOowell.
191 171; Handley del Arnold. 110 19*. M ille r
del Handley, 14* 209, title gam *. M ille r del
Salveminl, 191 1*4
SOCCER
A
World Cup Schedule
Second round
(A ll limes EOT)
June 11
Cameroon 2, Colombia I (Colombia ellm l
noted!
Czechoslovakia 4. Cosla Rica I ICosla Rica
elim inated)
June 14
B ra iil vs Argentina a l Turin. H a m
Wesl Germany vs Holland a l M ilan. 3 p m
June 15
Ireland vs Romania a l Genoa. H a m
Italy vs Uruguay al Rome. 3 p m
June 34
Spain vs. Yugoslaviaal Verona. II a m
England vs Belgium al Botogna. ] p m
Quarter finals
June 10 — a l Florence, II a m ; a t Rome. 2
pm
July I — a l Milan. I l a m Czechoslovakia
vs (West Germany Holland w inne r); a l
Naples. J p m
Cameroon vs (England
Belgium w inner)
Semifinals
July 2 — a l Naples. 1 p m
July « — a t Turin. 1 p m.
Consolallen
July 7 — a l Bari, 2 p m .
Final
July I — a l Rom*. 2 p m.
TVfRADIO
GOLF
11 M illio n Bulck Classic
At Harrison, N.Y., June 22
Third Round
( P a r t i)
H al* Irw in
44 *9 44-103
Blame McColhsler
44 47 7 0 - 303
D igital Seniors Classic
At Concord. Mass., Jun; 72
Second Round
(P ar 73)
M ike H ill
47 4-1-125
Chi Chi Rodriguez
44 71-135
Bob Char le t
49 47-154
H a ro ld Manning
44 70—154
1400.000 LPOA Rochester International
At Rochester, N.Y., Jun* 22
Third Round
( P a r t i)
Amy A lcotl
49 4S 44-30T
Kathy Postlewall
41 41 44 - 304
Patty Sheehan
72 44 44—304
TENNIS
S154.QOO Pllktngton Stats Championships
At Easlbourna, England. June 1)
( Seeds In parentheses)
Final
M artina N avratilova (11. Aspen, C olo. del.
Gretchen Magers. San Diego. * 0.0-1
TRANSACTIONS
Baseball
Atlanta — Fired Manager Russ Nixon,
replaced him w ith General Manager Bobby
Cox; called up pitching coach Lee Mazzone
fro m Richmond o l International League
1AAA I. replaced him with Bruce Oal Canton.
Minnesota — Released o u tfie ld e r Jim
Owyer; called up first baseman Paul Sor
rento Irom P ortland ol P acific Cck-*t League
(A A A I.
Basketball
E rie (W B L) — Si^sed forw ard Dwayne
M cClain: released guard E ric McLaughlin
and center Jon Roberts.
M iam i — Traded No. 1 draft pick to Denver
tor N ev 4 end IS selections.
College
Ball Slat* — Named Joseph Hernandei
sports Inlorm alion director
Delaware — Announced (he resignation of
assistant basketball o u c h Dennis Felton to
lake a sim ila r positional Tulan*.
M iam i — Signed a lo-year contract w ith the
city to play home bo H u ll games a l the
Orange Bawl.
Ohio Slat* — Suspended running back
Carlos Snow and defensive back V ln n l* Clark
Indefinitely.
Oklahoma State — Baseball Coach Gary
Ward agreed to I y e jr contract extension
St. Josepts's (P a.) — Named David Splller
assistant men's basketball coach, named
M ichelle F Inegan Held hockey coach
Hockey
Detroit — Signed goaltender Scott King to
2 year contract
Minnesota — Named Lea Jackson player
personnel director
Track
The Athletics Congress — Suspended shot
putter M ike Sluice lor two years tor testing
positive lor excessive levels ol testosterone
AUTO RACINO
Noon - SUN. CART G .l. Joe's M0. time
tria ls
I p m . - WCPX 4. NASCAR M ille r Genuine
D r a lt 400. IL )
4 p.m . — ESPN. CART G .l. Joe'sM0. (LI
M idnight — ESPN. Form ula One, Mexican
Grand Prlx
BASEBALL
I p.m . — 14. 54. Baltim ore Orioles at Boston
Red Sox, (L I
1:10 p m — OR. Philadelphia Phillies al
New York Met*. (L )
1:05 p m . — TBS. San Diego Padres al
A tlanta Braves. (L )
2:15 p m . — GN. SI Louis Cardinals at
Chicago Cubs. IL )
4 p.m . — ESPN, Los Anglees Dodgtrs *1
Cincinnati Reds. (L I
BASKETBALL
1 p.m . — ESPN. M cD on ald’s Cam al
Classic
BOXING
4:10 p m — W FTV 9, Light Heavyweights.
Andrew M aynard v * Bobby C ty i. (L I
FOOTBALL
7 p m — SUN. Florid*/G eorgIa V I A ll Star
Game
GOLF
4:10 p m — WCPX 4. PGA Bulck Classic,
fina l round. (L ) i0C C E R
10:55 a.m . TNT, UN , W orld Cup,
second round game. (L), also a t 2:55 p.m.
MISCELLANEOUS
2 p m . - W FTV 4. U S. O lym pic Cup. North
A m erica vs. Europe. (L)
4 p m — WESH 2, Spcrtsworld
BASEBALL
1:15 p.m - WBZS AM (11701, Philadelphia
P hillies at New York Mels
I 50 p m . - W M J K A M H IM ). Florida
State Leegu*. Osceola Aslros e l Cleerweler
Phi lllas
1:55 p.m. - W HOOAM (440). Kansas City
Royals e t Minnesota Twins
0 pm
W W N Z A M 1740). Southern
League. Greenville Braves et Orlando Sun
B ay*
MISCELLANEOUS
4 p m - WWNZ AM 1740), SportsTalk
I I M p.m. - WBZS A M (17701. The Sports
FI nal / Spor Is Overn Ighf
QUOTE OF THE DAY
'•Everyone saw U. He called
him safe, as vivid as vivid can
be. and then al) o f a sudden he
changed his mind and called
him out. There was no reason to
change Ills mind and I’ve never
seen anything like It In my 21
years in baseball. Then, he had
the audacity to kick me out of
the game for arguing about the
play."
• R eds M an ager L o u
P in ie lla , on a contovcrsiul call
Friday night by home plate
umpire Terry Tutd which de
prived Cincinnati o f the winning
run In the bottom o f the ninth
Inning. The Reds went on to lose
a 7-6 decision to the Los Angeles
Dodgers.
Sharks play an important role in the balance of the ocean’s ecosystem
Perhaps no fish In the ocean Is
m o r e m is u n d e r s t o o d or
exploited than the shark
The movie "Jaw s’" created the
stereotype of sharks as heartless
man-eaters. Men who captured
an d k ille d sh a rk s b e ca m e
heroes, so fishing for — and
killing — sharks became very
popular.
T o make matters even worse,
com m ercial lnngllncrs target
sharks. With swordfish popula
t io n s d e c im a t e d b y th e
longlincrs. they have set their
sights on the shark population.
Shark steaks ar» offered in many
restaurants and can t>e found
virtually In any seafood market.
It is hard to believe, hut shark
populations arc now In serious
danger of being depleted wlthou t
some type ol management It ts
not uncommon for longllnep* *o
take 2 0 in.OOO p o u n d s o n a
good trip It doesn't take a
g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t w it h a
calculator to figure out that no
species can withstand that type
of exploitation for any length of
time.
The shark has existed for
millions of years and performs a
valuable function In the delicate
balance of nature In the oceans
of the world. W e need to un
derstand that the shark is a fish
— not too unlike other fishes in
the sea.
True, people arc attacked by
sharks lit Florida, hut you have a
much greater chance ot being
struck by lightning Most people
are bitten In shallow beach
waters with very cloudy water
conditions. These sharks are not
biting people per se. but some
thing that is mistaken as a tood
item.
zMlhougli 1 have been <wcan
It was a blacktlp or dusky In the
300-pound range and we were
swimming towards each other
down the reef
We spotted each other about
the same time, and the shark
quickly gave way and skirted by
me up the top of the ledge. 1 was
Impressed by (he grace and the
beauty uf the shark, and at no
tim e did ' feel threatened,
i r o n i c a l l y , th e sh ark w as
d iv in g lot a cou ple ot ye.u s. \ u n
in g h lc iie d b y m e
Into my first shark last Sunday.
upon the encounter and fell
privileged to have observed this
creature which has existed since
before man. I thought back upon
how startled the shark was and
how It reacted like any other fish
In the sea when u diver ts
encountered — It fled This was
not a cold-blooded .tiler, it was
simply another fish attempting
to survive the harsh environ
ment o f the o|>en ocean.
After my dive, I iejected back
SHUPE’S SCOOP
We need to see the shark for
what tt really ts — sim ply
another species of fish In the
ocean. It ts not a ruthless killer,
but a fish that needs our un
derstanding
FISHING FORECAST
from George’s Balt
and Tackle rep* s good fishing
around the 1-4 bridge and the
railroad trestle for specks and
siri(»*(t bass Miss tun minnows
George
and grass shrimp arc the bcsl
baits. Bream and catfish are
good tn the river. Bass are tilling
early and late In the day.
Steve Card at the Oatceh
Bridge Fiah Camp said that
bass are spotty, but bream and
catfish are running strong. A few
specks are being taken In deep
water. Look for bass at creek
mouths, drops off aand bars
and In areas of running water.
Try smaller lures and lighter
lines with the low water levels.
Sebastian Inlet continues to
lie pot luck with anglers cat
ching snook (season closed).
Bounder, redflsh. Jack crevalle
and r. few bluefish. Live shrimp
and finger mullet art- the top
producers, but one-ounce Jigs
and lures will also work. Fish on
or near the bottom for the ties!
res u lts.
C a p f u l it
J a c k
a t
P o r t
Canaveral reports hot offshore
action with dolphin In 110-140
lect o f water Some big wahoo
and king mackerel arc also
mixed In. The current has been
running fairly strong, and this is
hampering hottom fishing e f
forts.
Inside the Port, action Is slow
w ith o n ly a few flo u n d er,
bluefish. sheepshead and Jack
crevalle. The buoy line is slow,
but will gradually Improve with
cleaner water In July. Trout and
redflsh are rated as excellent on
the flats of the Banana and
Indian rivers
Ponce Inlet continues to be a
great spot lo have non-stop
action with sheepshead, drum,
redflsh. whiting and flounder
Fish a live shrimp on the bottom
with a small weight for the best
results. The t l" of the north
jetties or Just around the north
jetties on the north side is the
best area to fish.
�i
»5 «
wmSSB&mSPm1
t
T T T
“
t
•feUA&t
T
Sanford Herald. Sanfort. Florida — Sunday, June 24,
1990
3
Slim pickings and two rounds turns NBA draft into a crapshoof
■A
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N?W YORK - The first NBA draft o f the 1990s
will be sleeker and feature slim pickings for teams
coveting the Illusive “ Impact player."
The draft, to be held June 27 at the Jacob
Javlts Convention Center In New York, lasts but
two rounds as per an agreement between the
league and the National Basketball Players
Association. The two aider agreed to limit the
number o f rounds to allow lesser players a chance
at free agency.
“ Teams have to do more scouting, but I think It
Is a great Idea," said NBA scouting director Marty
Blake. "T h e players can try out with three or four
teams and the teams have a chance to try out
three or four guys for a specific position."
But what o f the college crop for 1990?
“ This year's draft does not feature a mar
quee-type player like a Danny Manning. David
Robinson or Patrick Ewing, but It Is deep with
m any talented pro prospects,'* said B illy
McKinney, the Minnesota Tlmberwolves director
of player personnel.
The two players most likely to be selected
one-two arc 6-foot-10 forward Derrick Coleman of
Syracuse and early entrant 6-foot-6 swtngman
Dennis Scott o f Georgia Tech.
Coleman Is considered the top prospect bring
ing size, speed and ball-handling to his position.
f_
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*
Coleman finished his career as the Big East
player o f the year and the all-time lending
rebounder in college basketball with 1,537.
Scott, who enters the draft as a Junior, also Is a
potential No. 1 pick. Impressing scouts with his
ability ‘.o post-up and shoot from the outside. He
averaged 27.7 points and 6.6 rebounds Iasi year
for Georgia Tech.
With few blue-chip draft candidates, the rumor
mill has been working full tilt listing teams trying
to position themselves In the draft for a specific
player.
The New Jersey Nets own the first choice, but
are said to be willing to trade the pick for some
established veterans. They reportedly have told
the other 26 teams they will listen fo all
reasonable offers.
Among the teams said to be Interested In
obtaining the top pick are the Los Angeles Lakers
and Detroit Pistons, both o f whom apparently
covet Scott.
One rumor com ing out o f the draft combine In
Chicago was the Lakers offering Byron Scott and
A.C. Green to the Nets for their top pick. Another
had Detroit trading John Salley and Mark Aguirre
for the Nets' No. 1.
The Lakers were also rumored to have ofTered
Scott and Mychal Thompson to Seattle for Its
second pick. The SuperSonlcs enter as one of the
luckier teams In the lottery. The selection was
weighted to favor teams with poorer finishes nnd
fe
lliI 1 ,
1 ■au
r
ti laim fe
v
f I till ^ IfL K'feiIII I*■ I li
■
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««*«.«-■#
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t■
,,a>
with Just
two of
the 66 balls in the 1hopper,
they
still m ine out with the second pick overall.
Said Seattlr Conch K.C. Jones: “ H ivin g the
.
2, we can be a pawnbroker and look at all the
possibilities, which are many. W e arr broking at
all the options, trading up. trading down, trading
(draft choices) for veterans and making trades to
Dll holes after we draft No. 2. Our most pressing
needs are a legitimate point guard and a renter,
but we arc not ncressarlly looking to fill those
needs with a college player."
Jones listed Coleman. Scott, point guard Gary
Payton o f Oregon and forward Lionel Simmons of
lot Salle as the top four candidates.
"Scott Is particularly delicious." Jones said.
“ At 6-foot-8. he can post up. stick it In the hoop
from 3-pnlnt range, and pass. And lie can run all
day. He's a nice player."
The most desired prize In any draft Is a talented
big man. Blake notes that a team has a chance to
draft a legitimate center on average every 20
and-a-half years. There appears to lx- precious
little this year.
Dwayne Schlntzlus. who failed to complete the
year at Florida. Is listed as one o f the best.
Says Miami Coach Ron Rolhstrln: "You can't
coach 7-2."
But by most accounts he Is considered a risk.
The Orlando Magic own the fourth pick, but
aren't likely to spend it on Schlntzlus. He showed
up for a draft camp at Orlando In April al 293
Irwin shares lead at Buick Classic
United Press International
HARRISON, N.Y. - U.S. Open
champion Hale Irwin, battling
fatigue at the end of one o f the
biggest weeks o f his career,
blrdled the final two holes Sat
urday to earn a share o f the lead
with Blaine McCallister after the
third round o f the 91 million
Buick Classic.
The pair enjoyed a three-shot
lead over the field of 88.
Irwin, who won a playoff for
the Open crown on Monday, fell
out o f the lead with bogeys on
the 15th r .d 16th holes when he
lost his concentration due to a
long wait.
"I took a little nap. but little
naps are refreshing," said Irwin,
who then proceeded to sink
birdie putts of 12 and 3 feet for a
round o f 3-under-par 68. This
left him at 10-under 203 with
one round to play.
" I am starting to fight a little
b it o f f a t i g u e , " s a id th e
45-year-old Irwin, attempting to
win back-to-back titles for the
first time. "T h e adrenalin surge
has run Its course, and we have
to cycle In a new one tomorrow. I
did have a hard time finishing
today.
"Regardless o f what happens
tomorrow It’s been a wonderful
ride, and I wish It can continue."
McCallister. a two-time winner
in 1989 who missed almost two
m o n th s t h is y e a r w ith
mononucleosis, sank a 20-foot
putt that circled the Up of the pin
at No. 18 for a 70 and his share
o f the lead.
" I should have gotten a tape
measure, but I Just know it went
in ." McCallister said.
Also at 206 were Kirk Triplett,
the opening round leader who
shot 67. Craig Stadler (68). Ken
Green (69). Jay Haas |72| and
David Pcoplesf7l).
■a
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I.
poumlsand has drawn the Ire of the limit <<lu< ■
"T h e Interview with Dwayne went great, but >
the middle o f It. lie got hungry." General Marta i
Pal Williams said. "W o had to take him out
graze."
Added Williams: "From three on. I'm not s u m
It matters whether you pl'-k three or seven But
a draft where the players begin to dwindle prof
quickly. I think we're In a position In cni.u avv.
with a definite MBA player, and that's hup'
tant."
The Miami Heat owned the tlilul in the d> Hi
until Friday, when they traded it to the Hem
Nuggets for No. 9 and No. 15 picks. I)rm
aqulred the No. 9 pick In a trade with Dallas n
sent Fat Lever to the Mavericks on I bund
.
Dallas hud originally obtained the pick to
Washington.
Miami Personnel Director Sin Inman, kumvi
that the Ileal need help in Just about'every an
preferred to enter the drafl with an open mind.
"A ll things being equal we'll ilelinllely go hlj
he saltl on Thursday, before the trade w l1
Denver was made. "But we see a slgnlllr io 1
dropofT between Derrick Coleman and the nt
power forward. At center, we haven't ruled >
Dwayne Schlntzlus and are still giving sm
thought to Felton Spencer (of Loulsvlllci. But t!
quality In the top It) serins to be al the oil goo
— Dennis Scott. Kendall (till (ol llllnoinl. I
Kimble (of Lovola Marymnuul)."
A U T O P A IN T IN G !!!
McCallister led most of the day
before collecting his only bogey
on the 12th hole. .
There were six player* tied fur
third place at 7-undcr 206.
including Paul Azinger. who Is
fourth on this year's earnings
list. Azinger blrdled the final
hote to finish with a 69.
■
ji
a t
p r ic e s
POLYCRYSTALINE
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M cCallister. experienced the
most adventurous round of the
day w ith six birdies, three
bogeys and two double bogeys
over the Westchester Country
Club course.
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Rodriguez, Hill pace Classic field
Unit
i International
CONCORD. Mass. - Mike Hill fired a 68
Saturday to share the lead with Chi Chi
Rodriguez after three rounds of the $350,000
Digital Seniors Classic.
Hill, and Rodriguez, who shot a r ’ Saturday
after an opening round 64. are at nine-under 135
and lead defending champion Bob Charles and
Harold Henning by one stroke heading Into the
final round.
Charles authored the day's low round with a 67
to move Into contention for the $52,500 first
prize.
"You don't win a golf tournament on Satur
day.” said Hill, who won earlier in the year
captured the Suncoast Classic. "And you don't
win It during the first nine holes Sunday. You Just
want to put yourself In a position where you have
a chance."
Roger Ginsberg (69), George Archer (70) and
Terry Dill (70) are two strokes back in third.
"T h e wind had something to do with scores not
being so low. but the pin placement were also
more difficult today." said Hill, who blr'lcd four
holes tn the first 10 holes on tl - 9.453-yard
Naahawtuc Country Club.
Cl
Don bits. Frank Heard and Don Hendrickson
are three strokes off the pace and Lee Trevino,
winner o f five o f the Tour’s 11 events this year. Is
lurking four shots back with Rrbert Gaonu and
Phil Rodgers.
Fourty-Four players of the field o f 78 broke par
In the opening round but windy conditions
hclpled that number fall to only 28 Saturday.
"T h is was one o f those days that could have
been a luw round and wasn't." said Rodriguez
whose 71 was Just his second scorr 70 or over In
his last 13 rounds tills year.
Alcott keeps Rochester advantage
Unit
tlonal
P IT T S rO R D . N.Y. Am y
ilcott shook off summer rains
nd some weak Iron play to fire a
-under-par 68 Saturday and
nalntaln the lead, entering the
Inal round of the $400,000
.IKj A Rochester International.
Hut she couldn't shake defenling champion Patty Sheehan
,nd t o u r v e t e r a n K a t h y
‘ostlcwalt. the other members of
he final threesome, who also
lo s tc d 68 on a s o a k e d
i. 162-yard Locust Hill Country
Nub course and remain two
itrukes back.
Three-time Rochester Internatonal winner Nancy Lopez fell to
ilx strokes off the pace by tiring
i two-under par 70.
The three leaders will again
nuke up the final threesome for
he final round, as they spent the
lay sparring with one another
vlth no one giving an Inch.
"W e all played really well and
hrew birdies at each other all
day long. It's going to be a real
shoot-out tomorrow." Sheehan
said.
"This Is what it's all about.
This Is why I play golf." Alcott
9ald.
She might have thought about
giving up the game at one point.
With a three-stroke lead over
Sheehan and Postlewalt, Alcott
hit her approach shot on the
par-4 14th hole Into a tree.
The ball bounced Into a creek
and Alcott was forced to take a
drop and a penalty. She chipped
to the green and two-putted for
her first double bogey o f the
tournament.
" I hemmed and hawed about
what to do." Alcott said. “ I
might have knocked It In the
hole. I might have made 9. I
might have broken my wrist
because there were rocks down
there. 1 made the right decision
totuke the drop.
On the par-3 15th, Sheehan
and Postlew alt both scored
birdies while Alcott made par.
runs, was the big one for the Academy.
The game started well for the Patriots as they
scored a |ialr of runs In the top of the first Inning.
Brian Krot and Jell Butler walked and moved up
a base on a passed ball. Russell drove In a run
with a sacrifice fiy and Butler scored when Mike
McGurk reached on a dropped third strike.
The Academy came back to take the lead with
three runs In the bottom o f the first. Brian Milner
walked and stole second and third. Mark Bellhorn
followed with a walk and stole second. Pete
Arcomunc lifted a sacrifice fly to left and Chris
Huff singled In another run. After Brandon
Hanshaw walked. Ixith runners pulled a double
steal, Huff then scored on Delmer's ground out
After a scoreless second, the Patriots tied the
game when Butler doubled, went to third on an
error and scored on a James Clark ground out.
The Academy took the lead the lead for good In
the bottom of the third. With two ou.. Dcluier
walked and stole second. McCItnitc also walked
and the runners worked a double steal. Doug
Bunn followed with a two-run single that put the
Academy a..i ad to stay.
The Academy added three runs in the fourth,
the tug blow being Arcoutonc's two-run double,
The Patriots got a run T/ark In the lop o f the
fifth when Matt Wood singled, went to third on a
r
■t
erasing Alcott's lead and creat
ing a three-way tic at the top of
the leader board at 12-under par.
But A lco tt d id n 't bu ckle,
scoring birdies on the par-4 16lh
nnd par-5 I7lh to restore the
two-shot lead she had at the
start of the round.
J
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PERFORMANCE RA0IALS
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$ 4
Butler single and scored on a Bo Maynard ground
out.
The six-run fifth for the Academy started with
three walks before Bellhorn doubled to score two.
Huff walked and Hanshaw launched another
double to score two more. A walk to Dcluier
loaded the bases before MeCItntle got hit try a
pitch for an RBI ami Bunn walked io force in
another run.
Arcomonc's second sacrifice scored Milner with
the final run of the game for the Academy In the
slxth.
Tw o walks and Maynard's triple highlighted a
three-run seventh for the Patriots.
Providing the offense for the* Academy Were
Bellhorn (two singles. I wo runs scored, two RBI).
H uff (tw o singles, two runs scored. RBI).
A rcom ohc (double, run scored, lour RBI).
Hanshaw (double, run scored, two Rill). Bunn
(single, run scored, three RBI). Bo Klnhelt (single,
run scored). Milner (four walks, four runs v o re d l
ami Delrner ami MeCItnliC (on* run scored and
one RBI each).
Doing the damage lor I tie Patriots were Butler
(two doubles, single, two runs scored. HI Hi.
Maynaro (triple, run scored, three RBI). Wood and
Bono (one single and One run scored each). Krot
and Clark lone run scored each! and Russell
IKBl).
JT19
flfl
4 FOR S 68 00
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PREMIUM ALL SEASON STEEL RADIAL
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STEEL M ETRIC BLACK
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Continued from IB
that lost In the
sectional sem ifinals to state
r u n n e r -u p A n d e r s o n H ig h
School.
Freem an Is from A lb a n y .
Georgia and Is the "w ide body"
that Coach Payne has been
searching for. At 6-6 and 250
pounds, he is a doinincnl re
bounder who will be counted on
to control the boards for the
Raiders tills season
With a couple of spots still
open, the chances of signing a
tall player to go with the shoot
ers Is still a possibility.
m
»■■papa
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At E
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56 °°
see
First
Continued from IB
V
HAT W IT H
.ANY TIRE
•URCHASE
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ORLANDO
ORLANDO
ORLANDO
S A N r O R l)
6223 S C O f
966 N Sernoran Ulvd
1432 Lee F1U
J 5 IJ S OriamL L
0 5 9 -2 9 4 6
3 8 0 -2 0 3 6
2 9 9 -6 t3 7
3 3 0 1071
�.
4 1 — S anlord Herald, Senior4 Florida — Sunday, June 24,
I
nr
B u s in e s s
IN B R IE F
N ew retail tenants
ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS — In conjunction with the comple
tion o f its $1.3 million renovation. Oak Grove Shoppea has
recently added three new retail tenants. Joining Oak Grove
Shoppes at S.R. 434 and Jamestown Boulevard la Furniture
Showcase, a complete furniture showroom. Nuccl's Pizzeria, a
full-service Italian Restaurant, and Brats, a fine childrens
clothing shop.
According to Oak Grove Shoppea management company.
The Parmenter Company, these three businesses have leased a
total o f 19.703 square feet o f retail space In an area o f
continuing growth. "Traffic counts for S.R. 434
ing Oak
Grove Shoppes continue to increase with the latest figures
showing over 34,335 automobiles per d a y ." officials said. "A s
residential communities Inaxase in the Altamonte Springs,
Longwood, and Lake Mary areas, consumers will depend more
heavily on convenient shopping locations."
The 165,000 square-foot shopping center, located at S.R. 434
at Jamestown Blvd. In Altamonte Springs. Is home to such
businesses as Bass Shoes, Linen's 'n Things. Studebaker's. Le
Jean's Jewelers, Th e Sport Port. The Basket Place, and others.
For leasing information, contact Oak Grove Shoppes Manage
ment and Leasing at (407) 774-0335.
Luncheon m eeting set
W INTER PARK — Thursday, July 5. The Florida Venture
Group will hold Its monthly luncheon meeting at 12 noon at
the Langford Resort Hotel, 300 New England *Ave., Winter
Park.
Dr. Sharon S. Graham. Assist. Prof, o f Finance, UCF College
of Business Administration will speak on "H ow to Calculate
Your Company's Probability o f Bankruptcy!"
The cost, which ^Includes lunch, Is $30 for first time
attendees. $20 for repeat attendees, and a $5 discount, per
person, for repeat attendees who bring someone for the first
time. $15 for students with sufficient ID. Call Dr. King. Oviedo.
1407) 365-5374 or 1-800-722-DEAL (Non-Orlando) for further
Information.
M ortgage w om en to hold m eeting
ORLANDO — The Greater Orlando Association o f Pro
fessional Mortgage Women will hold Its July meeting at Chris*
House o f Beef on July 5 at 5:30 p.m.
Dave Sims. Senior Vice President o f U.S. Homes Mortgage
Company. Clearwater, will speak on “ How to Work With
Others by Knowing Yourself".
For reservations, mall your check payable to GOAPMW, to
P.O. Box 1645. Maitland, Florida 32751. Cost, members $8,
non-members $10
For additional Information call "R o c k y " Grazlano at
679-2111.
Alam o extends cruise offer
FORT LAUDERDALE — Alamo Rent A Car Is extending
through May 1991 Its offer o f a free Sea Escape cruise, worth
$99. with each rental In the state o f Florida. Alamo started the
program last year. Alamo customers m ay use the free cruise
coupon they receive at one o f four Sea Escape ports of call In
Miami, Forl Lauderdale, Port Canaveral and St. Petersburg.
Nokia reports increase in earnings
LARGO — Nokia Mobile Phones, a subsidiary o f the Helsinki
consumer electronics company. The Nokia Group, reported
earnings of $105 million for the year ending In'April, a 35
percent Increase over 1989 earnings. It also said It has a $12.5
million contract with the Dutch PTT for mobile phones. Largo
Is the headquarters for the company's U.S. operations.
Agreem ent m e t w ith Cyclolab
GAINESVILLE — Pharmatec Inc. said It has a wi Idwlde
marketing agreement with Cyclolab Cyclodextrln Research &
Development Laboratory of Budapest. Hungary. Cyclolab
develops cyclodextrins. a chemical
used to Increase the
solubility and stability of drugs, flavors, food additives,
hagranccs. cosmetics and Industrial chemicals.' Pharmatec will
market cyclodextrins In the United States and Europe.
Agripost settles claim
POMPANO BEACH — Agri-Dade Ltd., a subsidiary oi
Agripost Inc., has settled a claim for business Interruption
Insurance against Th e Home Insurance Co. It will receive
S5H5.00O as a result o f the settlement. The claim was the result
of the failure of an electric motor at the Dade County solid
waste composting facility Feb. 1.
Bossert joines engineering firm
Karl Bossert. a marketing professional with a background In
mechanical engineering, has Joined the staff of Russell & Axon.
Inc. As marketing representative for the Central Florida area,
he w ill work w ith the Daytona Beach adm inistrative
headquarters and the Orlando and Sanford offices o f the
International engineering consulting firm.
He will work directly with prospective clients who need site
specific engineering and architectural services.
Bossert Is u native of England who studied mechanical
engineering and marketing In Canada. He has lived In Orlando
since 1982.
Comm unity association breakfast
HEATHROW - The Mid-Florida Chapter of the Community
Associations Institute will host a breakfast for community
association managers on Thursday. July 19. ut the Heathrow
Golf and Country Club. 1200 Bridgewater Drive. Heathrow.
Registration and meeting Is from 7-7:30 a.m. and the breakfast
and program will be from 7:30-9 a.m.
Advance registration Is 912. walk-ln registration $15 per
person. For reservatlims/lnformatlon contact Dee Jackson at
295-2244.
The breakfast meeting will feature David Guy. president and
general manger of the Central Florida Division of Arvtda
Corporation.
Arvida dedicates new park
HEATHROW — Residents turned out to hula hoop, limbo
and cornpeic 1» balloon tossing during the dedication recently
ofa new temporary park at Heathrow.
David Guy. president of the Central Florida Division of
Arvida. was on hand to welcome residents to the new five acre
park which boasts a basketball court, softball field, tot lot and
soccer Reid
"A s owners ol Heathrow. Arvida Company Is In the business
o f enhancing life in the 'Tow n o f Heathrow* and the
community ut large. Wr will continue to do our best to make
Heathrow and Central Florida a pleasant place to live, work
and play. Guy said In a press release."
Arvida recently donated $2500 worth of scholarships fer
Seminole County high school students and donated a $2.6
million [wirrrl of land for Sen.mole County schools.
Ray wins
national
distinction
By AM Y WILSON
Harold tntam____________________
LO NGW OOD You d o n 't
have to play sports or apori.a
bikini to gel In Sports Illustrated.
Just ask William D. Ray, Jr.
Ray. 65. owner o f Baird-Ray
Nlasan, 2724 N. Hwy. 1792 in
Longwood, achieved national
recognition last month when he
received .one o f seven Sports
I llu s tr a te d A ll- S ta r D e a le r
Awards.
Based on exceptional leader
ship. community service, cus
tomer relations and dedication to
the International autom obile
Industry, the award was given
Jointly by Sports Illustrated
m agazine and the Am erican
In t e r n a tio n a l A u to m o b ile
Dealers Association at AIAD A’a
annual meeting In Washington,
D.C.
"It's nice to know that your William D. Ray Jr.: ‘Everybody $aya they’ll probably hav* to carry m$ out* Iwro.’
fellow dealers think you've done
nole County S h eriff Softball Hagan, exec, vice-president of ing for more customer satisfac
a pretty good Job," Ray said.
Program, the State Sheriffs As FIADA. who nominated Ray for t io n a n d a b e t t e r d e a le rcustomer relationship.
In 15 years he has seen the sociation, March o f Dimes and the award.
dealership grow from a small lot
Ray currently serves as presi
"Th ey (foreign car manufac
the Longwood Police Youth and
dent o f the Import Automobile turers) have a totally different
with fewer than 20 employees to Drug Program.
a 15-acre business that now
He also serves on the Scholar Dealers o f Florida (IADF) and Is a attitude about management.
employs 71 people.
Everybody parks In the same
ship Funding Committee for the m e m b e r o f th e L e g is la t iv e
Ray tries to thank the com L o n g w o o d - W I n t e r S p r in g s C o m m itte e fo r the F lo rid a
place, everybody eats In the
munity for his success by sup C ham ber o f Com m erce, the Automobile Dealers Association same place — and It seems to
porting many organizations with Board of Trustees for Seminole IFADA).
have an effect." Ray said.
his time and his mcney. He is Community College, and the
Ray says he "grew up In the
In fact, Ray Is so dedicated to
paM President o f the Florida Sanford. Orlando, and Florida business," ever since his father the car business, m doesn't even
independent Automobile Dealers Chambers of Commerce.
opened a dealership In Orlande know when he'll retire.
In 1 9 3 1 . H e w o r k e d as a
A sso cia tio n (F IA D A ), w h ich
"H e's not the type of person
"Everybody says they'll prob
funded the construction o f the who sits back and runs his own domestic car dealer for many ably have to carry me outa
Tam pa headquarters for bat dealership. He’s Into being a part years, but Is now devoted to here." he said.
tered and abused children. He o f the community and the entire
Imports — he feels that they are
Just for the record, he drives a
also helps to sponsor the Semi- automotive Industry." said Fred simply made better, thus allow Nissan Pathfinder.
Summer tourist season brings gasoline price rise
United F r a u International
LAKE MARY — The advent o f tourist
season has boosted prices at tl e gas pump
over the last month, A A A Clubs of Florida
report In Its newest monthly survey of
gasoline prices statewide.
T h e average price for all grades of
self-service aasollnes was $1.15. which
represents a 1.7 cent Increase, said A AA
spokeswoman Kathleen Wilkins.
•‘Though gasoline prices showed declines
last summer, that was an unusual case and
cah" be attributed to the market adjusting
Itself from the severe Increases experienced
Lake Mary Centre
finishes newest
phase; space fills
■Though gasoline prices
showed d e c l i n e s last
summer, that was an unusu
al case, j
-Kathltan Wilkins, A A A speksspsrson
In the spring of 1989," she said.
"T h is year's Increase Is more typical and
due (o Increased summer tourist travel, us
well as stricter regulations by the EPA
(Environmental Protection Agency) with
regard to gasoline volatility during the
summer months."
Th e highest price for any grade o f gasoline
was found In Port Richey wh-*re full-service
premium unleaded was $1.68 a gallon. The
lowest prices In the state were found In
Pensacola where self-service regular un
leaded was selling for 99 cents a gallon.
Wllklr.a said motorists pumping their own
gas are saving 38.3 cents a gallon compared
with those slopping at full-service pumps.
After four months o f declining prices for
self-service regular unleaded, the price of
that grade of gasoline rose 1.8 cents a gallon
to $ 1.05.
i.* - *
P5E
From atoft ra porta____________
LAKE MARY Phase III
construction o f the Lake Mary
Centre Is now completed ac
cording to Robert Morse. Leasing
Director for Hardy & Callaway
Realty Group, Inc. who handles
leasing for Ihe Centre.
With the recent opening of
General Cinema's 8-Plex theatre,
the shopping center Is now over
75 percent leased.
N ew est a d d itio n s Inclu de
Furniture & More, Osaka Japa
nese Steakhousc. Love Bridal,
Comics & Cards. Yogurt Cay.
F red’s Shoe Repair, Th irsty
Whale Too. and in Phase II $>on
Carlos (Spanish Cuisine).
In addition. Chill's Grill and
Bar will be opening In July.
Lake Mary Centre is located at
3697 Lake Emma Road In Luke
Mary.
Bankruptcy court
approves Ames
store closings
A federal bankruptcy court
Judge Thursday approved the
closing of 219 stores In the Ames
Department Stoics Inc. chain, a
m ove that w ill affect som e
18.000 employees, the company
said.
The closings will leave Ames,
whose 1988 acquisition o f the
Zayre Stores triggered Its finan
cial woes and iurced It to seek
bankruptcy protection In April,
with 468 stores, a company
spokesman said.
Am es announced earlier this
month its plans to close all of Its
82 stores In Florida.
"Th ese store-dosings ure nec
essary to save the com pany,"
said Stephen Plstncr. chief exec
u tive officer of Am es. In a
statement. "W hile we recognize
the Impact ihls Mill have, w r had
to take this action to preserve
the Jobs o f the majority o f the
Ames employees."
Ames had sought permission
tc close 221 stores, but U.S.
Bankruptcy Court Judge How
ard Huschman III approyed the
closing of only 219 of them. He
said he will rule on the clos'ng of
the other two stores requested
by Ames, one In Cincinnati and
the other in Bloomsburg. Pa . on
July 11 pending a review o f their
profitability.
1
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be final.
S a n fo r d
H e ra ld
MAIL TO:
C L A S S I F I E D
&anlord Harald
P.O. Box 1657
Sanford, FL 32772-1657
* ONLY ONE ITEM
• MUST INCLUDE PRICE
•1100 OR LESS
PRINT AO HERE:.
PHONE.
NAME.
ADDRESS
I SuDicilDf To Tho Sonleid H i raid (
) Yoi (
) No
�■ It w M
i
fa n fo rd Herald, Sanlord. Florida — Sunday, June ?4
1990 — SB
H e a lth / F itn e ss
Drug approved for colon cancer
IN B R IE F
A M I offers free eye tests
ORLANDO — AMt Medical Center Orlando Is offering eye
tests for glaucoma and cataracts, visual acuity tests and blood
pressure screenings as a free community service on the first •
Wednesday o f every month.
For more information, call 295-5151.
Florida Hospital offers support groups
Various support groups are offered through Florida Hospital.
These groups will be meeting this month:
• A n Infertility support group meets the second Monday o f
every month from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the Center for W om en’s
Medicine In the Florida Medical Plaza. 2501 N. Orange Avc..
Orlando.
• Impotents Anonymous will meet June 25 at 7 p.m. in the
Chatlos Conference Center at Florida Hospital Altamonte. 601
E. Altamonte Dr., Altamonte Springs. Pharmacist Ernest
Howard Jr. will be the guest speaker.
Prostate sem inar to be held
LONGWOOD — South Seminole Community Hospital. 555
W. State Road 434. will host a seminar titled "'The Prostate In
Health and Disease" June 28 at 7 p.m. In the hospital
classroom.
Urologist E.C. "J a k e" Jatobo will be the guest speaker. The
anatomy and function or the prostate gland, new tools being
used for early diagnosis, enlargement, cancer, diagnosis and
treatment will be discussed during the twn-hoursefnlnar.
T o register for this free lecture, call D.L. Oat man nt the
hospital at 767-5809.
Florida Hospital offers aerobics class
WASHINGTON - The Food and Drug
Administration approved a drug used to
worm animals as part o f a new treatment for
advanced cases o f colon cancer, the No. 2
killer cancer In the United States.
Lcvamlsole, a drug uaed by veterinarians
to kill Intestinal parasites, was approved
W ednesday fo r use w ith the already
approved drug fluorouracll for patients
whose cancer has spread to thetr lymphnodes — known as Dukes' C colon
cancer.
"T h e combination therapy Is a promising
advance In the treatment o f certain patients
with colon cancer,*' said Dr. Greg Burke of
th e F D A 's d iv is io n o f o n c o lo g y and
pulmonary drug products.
Dr. Michael Friedman o f the National
Cancer Institute said the development of the
d ru g c o m b in a tio n Is " a n Im portan t
advance" because it may reduce the risk of
relapse and death in some patients.
About 21.000 of the 110,000 Americans
diagnosed each year wttn colon cancerjtave
Dukes' C or state HI colon cancer. Such
patients have had a five-year survival rate
after surgery o f only about 40 percent.
Colon cancer kilts more than 53.000
Americans each year, making It second only
to lung cancer as the leading cause o f cancer
death In the United States.
Scientists do not yet understand what
makes the lcvam lsole and fluorouracll
combination effective. But In two large
government studies, giving patients the
drugs after surgery cut the death rate for
patients with Dukes' C colon cancer by
about one-third and the recurrence rate by
about 40 percent.
In the therapy, levamlsole tablets arc
given orally for three consecutive days every
other week and fluorouracll Is given In
travenously once a week. The treatment la
continued for a year.
The most common side effects o f the
treatment are nausea, occasional vomiting,
headache, diarrhea, sores In the mouth and
depression o f blood count.
Agranulocytosis, a blood disorder, has
also been associated with the treatment and
caused one death among (he more than
\ .000 patients who received the combina
tion In the NCI trials. Because o f this,
patients must have regular blood tests.
F lu o r o u r a c ll p r e v io u s ly has been
approved to treat cancer of the colon,
rectum, breast, stomach and pancreas.
Lcvamlsole has been used to treat intestinal
worms In domestic animals and. until the
new approval, was commercially available
In the United States only for veterinary use.
The drug, which Is manufactured by
J a n s s e n R e s e a r c h F o u n d a t io n o f
Plscataway. N.J.. and will be marketed
under the trade name Ergamlsol. began to
be studied as a cancer treatment after
scientists observed changes In animals
treated for parasites.
Levamlsole has been available since May
1989 under an FDA program that releases
promising but experimental drugs to des
perate patients and through a National
Cancer Institute program. More than 4.000
patients with Dukes' C colon cancer have
received the combination treatment under
these programs since May 1989.
Outside womb
pregnancies
show increase
■ y K lN S U O M
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — The Florida Hospital Premier
Health Wellness Club sponsors an aerobics class for people
ages 55 and older every Monday. Wednesday and Friday from
8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. In the Chatlos Conference Center at
Florida Hospital, 601 E. Altamonte Dr., Altamonte Springs.
The cost for the program is 812 per month.
Aquaclxe. an aquatic exercise program developed by Florida
Hospital. Is also offered to people 55 and over Monday,
Tuesday. Thursay and Friday from 9:45 to 10:30 a.m. at the
Westmonte Therapeutic pool. 624 Bills Lane. Altamonte
Springs.
For more Information, call 897-5500 between 10 a.m. and -1
p.m. Monday through Thursday, and between 10 a.m. and 2
p.m. Fridays.
M anic-derpession seminar
WINTER PARK — Manic-depression will be the topic of a free
community seminar sponsored by Winter Park Pavilion. 200 N.
Lakcmont Avc.. Winter Park, on Monday at the Winter Park
Memorial Hospital medical library. Topics include a look at the
effects o f this common emotional disorder. Its related
symptoms and how to control Its characteristic nir- ' 'wings.
The two-hour seminar begins at 7 p.m. and the guest speaker
Is Jeffrey Danzlger. M.D., a psychiatrist. Reservations foi the
seminar are required. For Information and reservations, call
677-6888.
Im potents Anonymous meeting
ALTAMON’r,i SPRINGS — "Medications and Impotence" Is
the topi'* of the next Impotents Anonymous meeting on
Monday nt 7 p.m. In the Chatlos Conference Center at Florida
Hospital, 601 E. Altamonte Drive. Altamonte Springs.
Pharmacist Ernest Howard Jr.. Pharm. D.. will be the guest
speaker.
Florida Hospital Altamonte sponsors Impotents Anonymous
for men who arc affected by Impotence and want to learn more
about Its causes and treatment. Wives and friends arc welcome
to attend this special meeting, which Is free and open to the
public. For Information, call 767-2265.
United Proas International______
A T L A N T A A lifeth rea ten in g pregnancy com
plication In which the fetus
d e velop s outside the wom b
nearly quadrupled In the past 20
years, but the death rate from
the condition dropped sharply,
the government said Thursday.
T h e occurrence o f ectopic
pregnancies. In which an egg
develops most commonly In the
fallopian tube, rose from 4.5 per
1,000 pregnancies In 1970 to
16.8 per 1.000 In 1987. the U.S.
Centers for Disease Control said.
The death rate, however, de
clined a dramatic 90 percent
from 1970 to 1987, with 35.5
per 10,000 cases ending In death
in 1970 and 3.4 per 10.000
resulting In dea*h In 1987, the
CDC said. Thirty women died
from the condition In 1987; 36
died In 1986. the report said.
Blacks and . w o m e n over 3 0
were at greatest risk o f having
an ecto p ic pregnancy, with
blacks recording u 40 percent
higher risk o f being stricken
than whites In 1987. the latest
year for which figures arc avail
able. the CDC said.
Healthy lesson fo r Cham ber
M s m b s rs
of
th e
S fn jd 'rd
C ham ber
ot
Commerce got a lesson from Centra Care
Medical Centers recently wp9p representatives
spoke on Improving employee health. The
sem inar was part of the C ham ber of
Commerce's new "Brown Bag Seminars"
program In which members can spend their
lunch hour al the Chambar teaming valuable
business information. From left to right, Centra
Care representatives Dona M. Meert, vice pres,
of marketing and development; Harry D.
Starnes M.D., Maitland; Bob Williams M.D.,
Sanford; and Jim Cox M.D. field questions.
Lunchtim e program announced
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — "Women & Self-Esteem” Is the
topic or the next Lunchllme Program for Women on July 20 al
noon In the Chatlos Conference Center al Florida Hospital. 601
E. Altamonte Drive. Altamonte Springs.
Psychologist Anne-Marie Ucrclk. Ph.D.. will be the guest
speaker.
The Lunchtime Program for Women Is a free community
service of the Center for Women's Medicine at Florida Hospital.
Bring your lunch and a friend: dessert and a beverage will be
provided. For more Information, or to register, call 767-2218.
Free W ellness Day
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - A free blood pressure check will
be offered at the next Wellness Day. a free health screening
program offered by Florida Hospital Community Health
|-y | jr»
This month's free screening will be held on July 1H from
2:30 to 5:30 p.m. In the Chatlos Conference Center at Florida
Hospital. Altamonle Springs.
For more Information, call Florida Hospital Community
Health Services at 897-1785.
BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
r r r i
i i i i i i i i m
i i i i i i i i I I i I i I i 1 1 i .11 . 1. m
n
CORN
, v
f-J
l
C7 2 5 )
MEDICAL OFFICE
°F
JOHN F. SCHAEFFER
X .o n ^ ° °
M.D..P.A.
JOHN SCHAEFFER. M.0, PA
ORTHOPEDIC
SURGERY
HEARING AID CENTER
Wi
IflCHAEL SMIGIELSKI, U.D.
Specializing In.Total Joint Replacement
C H IR O PR AC TIC
Locally Owned & Operated
Serving the Tri-County Area
A Family Known and
Respected For Over 50 Years
In The Chiropractic Fn/ession
A ZINC AIR B AITER IBS
(All Popular Sues)
_ — Chiropractic
A A LL MAKES REPAIR
'• Knee and Ankle Injury
• Foot Problems
• General Orthopedics
317 N. MANGOUSTINE AVE.
SANFORD. FL 32771
PHONE: (407) 323-2577
INJURED?
Facilities
located in:
A FREE HEARING TESTS
A CUSTOM MADE HEARING
• Like Mary. Florida
• Mason City. Iowa
• Phoenix. Arizona
• Springdale. Arkansas
• Honolulu, Hawaii
• Boston. Massachusetts
AIDS
A SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
A EASY FINANCING A V AILAB LE
Paul J. McDonnell
Licensed Heating Aid Specialist
10 Veers Experience
1133 SAXON BLVD.
ORANGE CITY. FL 32763
PHONE: (904) 775-C222
830-4486
A ll H earing Aids Carry A
30 Pax Money Back Guarantee
LONGWOOD MEDICAL ARTS BLDG
13A5HWY. 434 SI 101
LONGWOOD. FL 32750
(407)760 9VJJ
3 ) 0 N. U w y . 427, L o n g w o o d ( 1/J Flock from Poxt Office)
330- 7577
Telephone Answered 24 Hours
345 W. Lake Mary Bird. • Lake Mary, FL 32746
(Locncd m The l l d i Shopping Center |
TTT
1
'
Dr Masters
Third Generation
Palmer Graduate
1
u
-r
'
r- T
HE
�>n
S ju f o ij Mcrntcf. franford, Florida — Sununy. June
r fp
#i h _
' H r "O A H O O F
•M r COMMISSIONERS
' ■: c o u n t y
.C R IO A
•'
' '" * d f-ri-ocsals (or
•” * ■ <
Am
re •• i (<■ itc e iv e d
MS’nq rV p a rtm e n l
" in ly unUI I X P W
*•
Tuesday. July J.
"*> P ' F'V -’ l j w ill be publicly
i*<l -»r-d read Aloud In Iti#
)w d ol County Commissioners
•" t » Room «WUJ 1101
' l l T ir *t Street. Sanlord. Flor
on the ' r o ,v appointed date
J OOP M local tim e
IF M A IL IN G PROPO SAL.
M A IL TO
P u rc h a s in g Da
• irtm e n l. P o Bo« J i l t . San
l^rd . F lo rida 17771 J i l t
"
D E L IV E R IN G PRO
POSAL IN PERSON. O E LIV E R
TO County S c rv lc tt Building.
101 E a s t F i r s t S l r a c t ,
P u rch a sin g Reception Room
WO. Santord. Florida.
PROPOSALS MUST BE RE
E IV E D IN THE PURCHAS
MG D E P A R T M E N T . H O I
A ST F IR S T S T R E E T
-<OOM SIOO
SANFORD
FLO R ID A. NO LATER THAN
I W P M . LOCAL TIM E . ON
RID O P E N IN G DATE PRO
•OSALS R E C E IV E D AFTER
M A T TIM E W ILL NOT BE
. C EPTED NO EXCEPTIONS
W ILL RE MAOE
NO PROPOSALS W ILL BE
A C LE P T E D O R R ECEIVED IN
WITT
M A R K O U T S I D E OF
N VE LO P E : R F P *134
.mLulanca S arylcf
' roposals m u tt be submitted
company le'terhead In one
original and live I I I copies
"C lu'tr firm nama, address,
.phono, p rin c ip a l contact,
d bo t'gn ed by an a u th o rltrd
r . p r tte n t a llv o o l tho fir m
I p i u l t shall address each
si tM a t In d ic a te d In R F P
, ' j c t a g t . to tn a b la p ro p e r
te a l nation. C learly m ark out
tid e ot envelope RFP *114 —
C ’unty wide Ambulance Service.
The R FP #134 package I t
a v a ila b le In the O th e r o l
P /rth a iin g at no charge
P ro p o ta l m u tt be accom
i .inled either by a c a th ie r't
in e ck i pon an Incorporated
■ mk or fr u tt company, made
. i f able to Board ot County
o m m i t t l o n e r t . S e m in o le
..uniy Flo rida, or a bid bond
m lh corporate surely la tltfa c
_ry io the County, tor not lest
than live per cent ( * \ l of the
ii am ount o l t h i b id A
c .rn b ln a lio n o l any o t the
termer I t not acceptable; bid
guarantee m u tt be In a tingle,
eptable Instrum ent County
II accept only tuch surety
'party or companies as are
u d and au lhorl/ed to w rite
r. c l tuch character and
.' i o I under the laws ot the
.tr ot Florida, and as are
i 'able to the County
ip o r a w a r d , t u c c e t t l u l
Jd e r w ill be re q u ire d to
n.su a Perform ance Bond In
• amount ol 1750 000 00 Bond
" ii» a lll be furnished by the
iy amt only those terms w ill
d
In lieu ot a Pc. tor
i -<■ Bond. County may re
|..trr a lette r o l credit which
n a il be Issued on a lo rm j
to tha County. Proof
>>t t»t%u« H w * \r\ Bmoorts at^uat In
,ir P ic « « iilr ig a m o u n t ! i t
• tied w ill alto b# required
A . .nturanc« p o lic e ! th a ll t«
• ’ n insurers licensed, qualified
d '•> nq b u tirtast in Florida
•O K F U R T H E R
IN
bUWMAT ION ANO A COPY OF
*<M‘ ' IJ4 P AC K A G E . CON
*C i
L IN D A C JO N E S .
L e g a l N o tic e s
CONTRACTS ANALYST. (407)
JJI IIW Extension 711?
NOTE A LL r R O f“ tL T IV E
O F FE R O R S A T - H E R E B Y
C AU TIO N E D NOT TO CON
TACT ANY MEM BER OF THE
SFMINOLE COUNTY BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSION
FR S R E G A R D I N G THE
ABO VE PROPO SAL
ALL
C O N ' A C T S M U S T BE
C H ANNELED t h r o u g h t h e
OFFICE OF PURCHASING
the County reserres the right
to reiect eny or e ll otters, w ith
o r w ith o u t cause, to w aive
technicalities, or to accept the
otter which in l i t best ludge
ment best serves the interest ol
the County. Cost ot subm ittal ol
this otter I t considered an oper
allon.il cost of the o ile r or and
shall not be passed on to or
borne by the County.
Charles T Iverson
Acting Purchasing D irector
HOI East F irst Street
Sanford Florida 13771
Publish July 1. tw o
OES 347
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice i t hereby given K ^ t we
are engaged In business at ISM
P ln e h u rtt D rive. Casselberry.
F L 13707. Sem inole County,
F lo rid a , under the F ictitio us
Name ot PRISAAATIC. and that
we In'end to register said nama
w ith the Clerk o l the C ircuit
Court. Seminole County. F lo rl
da. In accordance w ith the
P ro v is io n s o f the F ic titio u s
Name Statutes. To-W It: Section
MS Of Florida Statutes lfS7
Robert J. M cCarthy
Richard Ryan
Publish June J. 10.17.34. IWO
D C S ie
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
THE BOAROOF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
SEMINOLE COUNTY
FLORIDA
Sealed bids w ill be received by
Semmole County, Purchasing
D e p a rtm e n t. H O I E. F ir s t
S treet. Room SIOO. Santord.
Florida, until 1.30 P M . (local
lim e ), Wednesday. July II . IW0
tor the following
B id #1*4
F u r n is h ( I f
A sphalt M lx e r/R e cycle r (3%
Bid Bond Required)
Bid r*»5
Furnish Labor.
M aterials and Equipment for
Asphalt M illin g Se-vicet
Bid 4A/R 344 - Annual Re
quirem ent Agreement lo r Traf
tic S ignal C onstruction and
M o d i f i c a t i o n s ( R e b id o t
A /R 3451
B*d lA /R 34* - Annual Re
q u ir e m e n t A g re e m e n t F o r
Ocala Formation Lim e rock
Bids w ill be publicly opened
and read aloud In the Board ot
County Commissioners Cham
ber. 1101 E F irst Street. Room
•WIJJ. Santord. Florida, on the
above dale at 3 00 P M . local
lim e Specifications and Invtta
lion lo Pid documents are avail
able by m a ll at no charge and
open to public Inspection a l the
above addiest. For further In
lo rm a llo n conlact Charles T.
Iverson at (4071 JJI 1110 E d
7111
IF M A ILIN G PROPOSAL.
M A IL TO
P O Bov 3119
Santord FL 33777 31 I f
IF D E LIV E R IN G
PROPOSAL IN PERSON.
D E LIV E R TO
COUNTV SERVICES
B U ILD IN G
1101 E F irst S ti.et.
Room SX»
Santord. FL 33771
RIOS MUST BE RECEIVED
IN THE PURCHASING DE
PAR TM E N T. HOI EAST FIRST
S T R E E T . ROOM S300 NO
LATER THAN I M P M . JULY
I I . ItfO
B ID S R E C E IV E D
A F T E R TH A T T IM E W IL L
NOT BE A C C E P T E D
NO
E X C F P T I G . . S W I L L BE
MADE
NO BIDS W ILL BE
ACCEPTED OP R ECEIVED IN
ROOMS' IJJ
HO f ACSIMILC o n U K
O k k p m c I 'K o r o s u L s u n
M IS S IO N S W IL L B E AC
CEPTFD
Charles T Iverson
Acting Purchasing D irector
1101 E F irst Street
Santord. FL 33771
Publish: June34. IW 0
DES 314
SEM INOLE COUNTY BOARDOF COMMISSIONERS
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO
JULY 34. ItfO
7:00 P.M.
i ' r Board ot County Commissioners ot Seminole County, Flortda.
v l t l dd a public hca 'ln g lo consider the following:
’ JEFF JONES
BA90 S USE - C l Commercial Zone and A I
g r'culture Zone
Appeal against the Board o l Adjustm ent In
••r' r j a request for a Special Exception to perm it a golf driving
uvqe on Tav Parcel I. Section I I JO 30, SE corner ol Lake Mary
' voter, S of Lake M ary Boulevard and E ol L a te Em m a Road
OIST3I
Tnls Public hearing w ill be held in Room WIJJ ot the Seminole
i.ounty Services Building, HOI E F irst Street. Sanlord. Florida, on
lulyJ4. iw o. a l 7 00 p m or as loon thereafter as possible
W ritten comments tiled w ith the Land Management D irecto ' w ill
he const trie d Persons appearing at the public hearing w ill be
u k urther details available by calling JJI lUO.eat 7444
Persons are advised that It they decide to appeal any decision
node al this hearing, they w ill need lo Insure that a verbatim record
■ the proceedings i t made, which record Includes the testimony and
.<ndance upon which the appeal Is to be based, pc Secliun 344 OIOS.
F lo rd a Statutes
UOAKDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOR ID A
U i SANDRA G LENN. CHAIRM AN
ATTEST M AR YAN N F M ORSE.CLERK
Publish June 34 IWO
DES JSf
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
REGARDING A LIG N M E N T/TV PICAL CROSS SECTION
HE COMMENDATION FOR BRIDGE REPLACEMENT OVER
tlO N LO C K H A T C M E E RIVER AT SNOW HILL ROAD
" ’ -rested persons are hereby advised Ih a lltie Board ol County
Cc." m isvionert of Seminole County, Fturide. w ill hold a Public
Hr ■ a g on I he Jelh day of June. IPX), a l 7 uo p m lor as soon
Ih e 'v a f'i r as y ,tu p le ) at the Seminole County Services Building
HOI ' i-.l F .rsl Sheel Room W 133. Santord. Florida pertaining to
I'" ' a lephon ol a l.nei alignm ent and typical cross section lor the
*• , ■i rrrv - I ot the bridge over the Econlockhatchee River at Snow
ii
Ru.id • Seminole County Consideration w ill be given to end
s '
. i w ill be solicited es to the adoption o l me llnal typical
sechai tur design
In idd'hon to pupln input presented at the Public Hearing w ritten
i j ' - f U l w ill be accepted W ritten sta'ements or questions
i r . m l | Itiis m ailer may be Jitecled (o
Jerry McCollum. P E . County Engineer
Department ot Engineering
374 Bush Boulevard
Sanford. Florida JJ773
14071 J3J 7500. E «tension MSI
' .Htvised that. It they decide to appeal any decision
•i U" i ' %f uig. they w ill need a record ot the proceedings, and.
i j ' iuse they may need lo Insure that a verbatim record ot
" « pri tedmgs <s made, which record Includes the testimony and
• . aence upon which the appeal Is lobe based
MARY ANNE MORSE. Clerk lo the
Baaed ol County Commit! in e r t
Seminole County Florida
Deputy Clerk
P ublnn June I f 71. lew
i
OES IW
C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R
Orff quo11* - o f ti| lunoul
At'
1 I'• C u
n
II T u
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A
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C > V
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S T D U
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tmi'pt
7 O V
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>990
L e g a l N o t ic e s
L e g a l N o tic e s
LEGAL AOVERTI3FMENT
2 4,
T M
Z U
p
Z J
Y
E Z I I P V
. • i V IO U .J S O L U T IO N
It s o/w ays e a j •• to s e e d shew
you d o n 't Iix b th e - • “ 'o n d lim o bcs.au .u you k n o w H
i-.ldS
W a lle r S'rSAAk
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAM E
Notice Is hereby given that we
are engaged In business at 400 N
Hwy 17 f j . Longwood. F L 33750,
Seminole County, Florida, under
the Fictitious Name o l FAIR
MONT BINGO, and that we
Inland to register said name
w ith the Clerk ot the C ircuit
Court. Semlnola County. Florl
da. In accordance w ith the
P ro visio n s o l the F ic titio u s
Name Statutes. To-WIt: Section
MS Of Florida Statutes I f 57
Rodney L. Kay
M arina L Kay
Publish June 3.10.17.34. IWO
DES 30
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN A N D F O R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIRCUIT C IV IL NO.
fO-1743-CAOf-P
A M E R IC A S MORTGAGE
SERVICING. INC.
F /K /A FIRST F A M ILY
> MORTGAGE CORPORATION
OF FLORIDA.
P la ln tlll.
vs.
MORRIS L GRANT, at al.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO JOYCE A. D ILLO N and
JAMES L SMITH
last known address
ROUTE 3 BOX 103
SANFORO. FLO R ID A J377I
YOU ARE N O TIFIE O that an
action to loreclosa the lien ot a
mortgage on the follow ing prop
e r ly In S E M IN O LE County.
F lo rida:
LOT *3 W E K IV A RESERVE
U N IT ONE. ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE
CORDED IN P LA T BOOK 11
PAGES M A tr. P U BLIC REC
O R O S OF S E M I N O L E
COUNTY. FLORIDA,
has been tiled against you and
you are required lo serve a copy
o l your w rllren defensas. It any.
to It on W illiam M . Colson.
E s q u ire ol G A R D N E R .
COLSON A JENNING S. Plain
lilt 's attorney, whose adoress Is
P o s t O f f i c e B o x 10134.
Clearwater. Florida 34413, on or
before July 3*lh. IWO. and Ilia
the original w ith tfva Clerk ol
this Court either before service
on P le in lllt's attorney o r Im m e
diately the*ratter, otherwise a
default w ill be entered ageinst
you I f f the relief demanded In
the com plaint or patltion.
W ITNESS. Hon M aryanne
Ahorse, as Clerk ot the C ircuit
C ourt, and the seal ot said
C o u r t , a l the C o u rth o u s e ot
S o n to rd Sam lnoto C o u n ty . F lo r
Ida.
Oale June I I . IWO
(te a l)
Hon Maryanne Morse, a t
Clerk ot the C ircuit Court
By. Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
Publish June 34 A July 1 .1. IS.
IWO
OES 3*3
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
EIGH TEEN TH JU D IC IA L
CIRCUIT. IN AN D FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CASE NO. f f 33f3 CA-A4-P
IN R E THF MAR R IAG E OF
THOMAS N E IL RICH AROS.
P elllloner/H utband.
and
SANDRA K IM RICHARDS.
Respondenl/Wlle
NOTICE OF ACTIONi
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE!
NO PROPERTY
TO SANORA K IM RICHARDS
( Address Unknown)
YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that sn
action lor dissolution o l m ar
>iaye h a t been Hied ag a in tl you
and you are required lo serve e
copy ol your w ritten defenses. II
a n y . to It on G E N E R
STEPHENSON P la in tiffs A l
lorney. whose address I t 101
Normandy Road. Post O fllca
Bo. 140771. Casselberry. Florl
da. J77II 077I. on or before July
JSIh, IWO. and (lie the original
w ith tha clerk ot this court
either before service on plain
t i f f s attorney or Imm ediately
thereafter, otherwise, a default
w ill be entered a g a in tl you tor
the re lie f demanded In Ihe
com plaint or petition
D A TED on June 10tti. IWO
IS E AL)
MARYANNE MORSE
A t Clerk o l Ihe Court
By Sharon Dunn
As Deputy Clerk
Publish June 34 A July 1 .1. IS.
IWO
OES 3e j
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT.
IN A N D F O R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
c a s e n o te ita e c a jo l
IN R E . THE ADOPTION OF
A K M .
A MINOR
NOTICE OF ACTION
t o RUSSELL GARZE
DEFIANCE OHIO
YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTI
F IE D that e Petition tor Adop
Hon Hat been tiled and you are
required to serve a copy ol your
w ritte n denial lo it on Pell
tio n e r t A tto rn e y M a ry F
Trotter. Attorney at Law. whose
address is Cheek A Trotter. 101
Sunnytown Rd . Suite 30*. Cat
te lb e rry. Florida 33707. on or
before July 3* IWO and Hie the
orig in a l w ith Ihe clerk ot this
court either before service on
Petitioner s attorney or Imme
dialely thereafter, otherwise a
default w ill be entered agam tl
you for the re lie f demanded In
the petition
WITNESS MY hand and the
seal of the Court on June It .
iw g
( S E A .i
M ARYANNE MORSE
C LE R KO F THE
CIRCUIT COURT
by V w o n D u n n
A t Deputy C krh
Putoltth j u t * 24 4 July I. I. I I
• iteo
I DES M l
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
322-2611
Orlando - Winter Pork
031-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY R 'TES
HOURS
1* cMMaitlvt t o t s m
|.iu| | m «jui mM
••VU IteM* * fWV 9eWe
SATURDAY • • M M
I I (M IK lt ill t a t f . e• 54C • Rm
a .........
*«
a
Rates art per tout, based ea i 3 lee ad
SUm s T
‘
NOW ACCCPT1N6
P rket above rwelect a $1.50 coth discount lo t prompt payment Schedul
mg may include Met old Advertiser ot the cot! o l on additional day. Cancel
when you get results. Pay only for days your od runs ot rote eorned
Use full description for fastest results. Copy must follow occeptoble
typographic al form.
DCADI INIS
Noon Ihe Day Before Publication
Sunday • I I A M. Saturday
Monday • I I 30 A M Saturday
A D J U S T M E N T S A N D C R E D IT S : In Iht «v«nt ol an
•rror In an ad, tha Sanford Herald will b t responsible lo r .
I ha first Insertion only and only to tha axtant ol tha cost
ol that Insartlon. Plaasa chack your ad tor accuracy tho
first day It runs.
17— Camcttry
2 3 — L o s t ft F o u n d
FOR SALK - 3 single crypts,
side by side. Deland M am orlal
Cardens 11314*4114
FOUND IR STORM
21— Personals
ADOPT
Happy sacure couple can o tte r
your baby o booutiful homo,
wonderful futute ond o il our
love Our house Is tilled w ith
music, books ond loughtor
Lot's holp eech other. Pleose
coll Meg and Nell collect,
expenses paid. *14 34) 3714
CASH A V A IL A B L E Buying Hemes a Mertgage*
Quick Ctaking........ - ......113 45*4
23 — L o s t ft F o u n d
FOUND, golden retriever, cor
nor Sanlord Ave A Calory Ave
Male, very sTiy. Pays. 331 37S5
F O U N D - A la s k a n H u s k y
tem ale. ap prx. 3 yrs old
Goldenrod area In Orlando 1
_ wks ago..333 3141 evet/wkends
L e g a l N o t ic e s
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
OF THE E IO H T IE N T H
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT,
IN A N D F O R
SEM INOLE COUNTY,
FLO R ID A
CASE NO.: SO-37SJ CJ -4*-P
A M ER IC AN PIONEER
SAVINGS BANK.
DONALD A. DAVIS and
LA U R A N N A L OAVIS.
Individually.
Defei .a r t
HOTICBOP ACTION
TO: LA U R A N N A L. OAVIS
YOU ARE N O TIFIEO Ihal an
Complaint has been Hied egeinsl
you. LAURANNA L DAVIS, lo
foreclosure certain mortgages
on properties located In Semi
nole County. Florida, more par
tlc u la rly described as follows:
Commence at a point on the
North lino o l and 441 34 loot
West o l the NE corner ol tho SW
■a ot tho SW ■# ol Section 3.
Township 31 S Rang# 1* E .
S o m ln o lo C o u n ty , F lo r id a ,
thanca run S 15*1*30" W. a
distance ol 1414 loot lor a point
o l beginning. Ihence continue
South IS 'IO O " W 0 distance ot
170 teot. Ihence run S. 71-14'
W e il IIS leet. Ihence run N
1*0*44' E a distance of IS4.3S
leet. thence run N. 73-14' E a
distance ot 1S3 tool to tho point
of boginning, subject to o 4 loot
drainage easement lying along
the N ortherly line thereof also
subloct to an easement lo r rig h t
o l wey purposes over Ihe follow
Ing: From the aforementioned
p o in t o l b tg ln n ln g ru n S
IS -I* 30 ' W 50 leet lo 0 point on
a curve having a radius ol SO
feel and a central angle ot
37*04'10" Ihence run Northwest
e rly along said curve 4* I I feel
lo o point lying SO leet S 73-34'
W Horn the point ol beginning,
th mce run N 71- 34' E 30 feet to
tho Point ol Beginning Being a
portion ot Block X. M O B ILE
MANOR SECOND SECTION,
according to tho p la l Ihereof a t
recorded In P lat Book II. Pages
44. 47 rs d 41 ot tlie Public
Records o l Seminole County.
Florida
That certain IPS* S lylem atter
41' m o b ile h o m e . ID N o
m sioisa o*. subject to Slate ol
Florida C ertificate ol T itle No
•717401, located on Ihe re a l
property described above
You ere required to serve a
copy o l your answer or pleading
to the Complaint on P la ln tlll's
attorney. Andrew M Brum by
Esquire. Swann and Haddock.
P A One duPont Centre. Suite
1100. jeo North Orange Avenue.
Post O lllce Box 440. Orlando.
Florida 1JK7J440. and tile the
original answer or pleading In
Ihe olllce o l the Clerk ol the
C ir c u it C o u rt to r S em ino le
County. Florida on or before Ihe
30th day ol July. IWO II you ta il
to do to. a judgment by default
w ill be taken ag a in tl you tor tha
re lie f demanded In the Com
plaint
WITNESS my hand and seal
of this Court on tha IJth day ot
June IWO
ICOURT SEAL)
M ARYANNE MORSE.
C LER KO F THE
CIRCUIT COURT
Ty. Heather Brunner
i"*,. ->u . Clerk
P 'A liw June 17. 34 4 July I. *.
IWO
OES 147
GOVERNMENT JOBS
N O W H IR IN G
in your at ea $16 000 $68 000
C u ll 1 -80S 6 8 2 -7 5 5 5
Eit J 1412 lev current federal
list (call 7 days a week)
A IR LIN E S
NOW HIRING
r»**e4 A«:«•«»(•, n tg M A IU r
J brI r Mrchantre. etc. Knlry
.B J u fA b e iu lm l i ffOJK.
Lle«el
U ll I M U M m i l i l A l l l i
(■All T J * | i •
B flc k temale dog. A beautiful,
loving and w all mannered
companion. Found on Monday
4 i t , du ring storm and was
v e ry a lr a ld . Found n e a r
Tuscawllla. Call343 7U3H
LOST K E Y S
A t M aloO ee
skatin g rin k on M ay 15th
Reward........................ 331 7344
25— Sptcill NotictS
BECOME A NOTARY
For D etails: 1 HO 431 4354
Florida Notary Association
I, Melissa Daniel, am no longer
responsible ter debts made by
my husband as e l Ihe date:
_________ A p ril I, IW«_________
2 7 — N u r s e r y ft
C h il d C a r e
• BABYSITTERS/NANNIES •
A ll areas All schedules
The S ource.....................t*4 W7S
t j illlie d W orkers Welcome
C H IL D CARE In my Paola
home. Mon Frl. 3 yrs old end
up Ask lo r Susan. 331 *774,
C H IL D C A R E , my h e m e .
Hidden Lakes area, reason
able ra les Call 3311770____
HOME ENVIRONM ENT 3 lov
Ing mothers lo r your child.
Intents lo 5. CPR Cart. Ret
avail. E a rly am Spm.
Meals A snacks Included
Call 333 1471, Tanya
• IN HOM EI * 13 yrs. e ip e rl
Man.
F rl.. S10AM S:MPM.
tetsol xtras, any agel 1313-77*3
SANFORD/LAKE MARY
AREA. Low child care rates
M a altpfo vid ed Call . 330 3437
71— H e Ip W a n t t d
71— H*lpWant«d
* M A I D S * NOW HIRING!
CONSTRUCTION ALL TRADES
F /T I No weekondi. Pd. vacalla n t. Calt M a lly M aid 747 10*7
4 PROCESS PHONE OROERS
AT H O M E! i 400 111 4*44 t i t .
L*3. M on.-Ft)..........*AJW7PM
Acco'intlng Clerk
1330 wk I
Lr.c* Caribbean ToS4S/HR
14*7 47/ *4**T *»*:itt B«Ud*«: Foe
NEW TO THE AREA?
WE ARE A O E N E R A L
E M P LO V M E N T AOENCY
THAT HANDLES ALL
T Y P E S OF W O R K . A A A
E M P L O Y M E N T K NOWS
T H E JOB M A R K E T AN O
C AN P L A C E Y O U . ASK
AN YO N E A N O I'M SURE
Y O U 'LL AOR EE...
THE BEST JOBS
ARE FO UN D THROUOH
OUR OFFICES. WE HAVE
SO M AN Y OPENINGS WE
CANNOT ADVERTISE
TH E M A L L I
Laundry Supervisor
SSOOwkl
Route D river
.......SJOOwkl
Mechanic.................
S400wkl
Production C ontrol.......SJ40wk!
Boom Truck D riv e r.......t!4 0 w k l
Woodthap Supervisor 1150 wk I
Bookkeeper.........
SJSOwkl
O lllce Instructo r...........S37Swkl
PARTIAL LISTINGS ONLY
CALL MONDAY FOR MORE
LISTINGS!
AAA EMPLOYMENT
700 W. 25th SL
3235176
In stru c tio n s_____
35— T r a in in g
ft E d u c a t i o n
BE A PARALEGAL
Accredited 1*74. Attorney In
slructed. Home Study, F in
Aid. Free Catalog. SCI
I 400 44* 3SSS
49— M i s c e l l a n e o u s
AIRUNC TICKET
One way to Columbus. Ohio
via Charlotte. N C. leave June
34,4 43 A M . SIOO Call 333 *343
PLANE TICKETS Orlando lo
K noxville via Memphis
Juno I t «B0 Call
43I 3H4
We ore looking lor dedicated
c e rtifie d nursing assistants
who er*toy working wlh th *
eldorly Full and pa rt lim e
positions. 3100 bonus a lta r
co m pletion o l I month o l
satisfactory employment
Hillhaven Health Care Center
*30 Me Renville Ave., Sanlerd
1314344................... —..l.O .E ./H
C00RS/CASHIERS
Good sta rtin g wage Raise
a lte r M days 4 bonus (1400).
A pply 4*00 W SR 44. Sanlord
or BOO W. Lk. M a ry Blvd.
CYLINDRICAL GRINOCR
Must be ta p 'd . Full tlm *. Coll
M iro ct* tndesfr le t. 331-33*3
DELIVERY DRIVER
W AREHOUSE M ust h a v t
clonn d riv in g record w ith
c h a u ffe rs lice n se . A p p ly :
R a tllflA u ta Parts
3734 Orlando Dr.. Sanlerd
DEMONSTRATORS • DECOR,
toys A g ilts Free 3300 kit. NO
In v e s tm e n t! A lso booking
parlies. C o ll.......... 407 040-3113
DEMOS WANTED
Show ond M il our beautiful
products at homo partlos
Work your own hours..... p t/lt
No Investment
Call 333-130* anytime
Attention H iring I Government
| o b t
y o u r a r e a .
I I 7 . 1 #0 1 4 * . 44 5 C a l l
I 403 431 4445 E xt R 1015*
Attentlen: Postal io b t l Start
I I I 4l:h our For application
into call I 403 434 4*45 E xt
M lots*, 4am 10pm, 7 days
ATTENTION C N A 'SIlf
IN HOUSE POOL. Summers
h e re l h - t d extra vacation
money? We need Y O U t l l
34 73/per h r I or 3 days per
wk. and on ca ll C e rtllie d
Nursing Assistants Only 111
Hillhaven Health Cara Cente.430 MellenviUe A y*., Sanlord
333 4344......................... E.O .E ./H
AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU!!
E X C E LLEN T PAY. Benallts
Transportation Call
407 3*3 7400 0x1 1343
__Toll re tunded^arnjopm
AUTO DETAILERS WANTED
Experience necessary Call
111 4013 or 331 4401
AUTO MECHANIC
310 30/hr. Your area Noexpe
rle n c e necessary For in
lo rm a llo n call 111*374* 4444.
oxt. F L 4J4..1AM 4PM..7days
B AB Y S I TTE R F o T 1 active ,
young boys In their home In
Lk Monroe M F. I , 4. some
nlles till * Only non smokers
w /o w n c a r. Ret. 133 4*43_____
M ust apply In person See
Doug Reid or M a rk Sllenbaker
or G rady Apply <1: Lanes et
M aitland. 44*3 Savth U.3. Hwy
17*3. M a itla nd.............M F 0 4
DRIVER
CITY OF IK. M R Y
Is accepting applications lor
three 131 p-trl lim e Recreation
Assistants who w ill perform
r o u tin e w o r k In c lu d in g
m aintain records, collect user
le e t. prepare d a lly /w e e k ly
reports, repair A m aintain
building A fa c ilitie s . conduct
re creatio nal a c tiv itie s w ith
children, adults, and Ihe el
de rly; assisl w ith arts A cra lts
a ctivities A ll work w ill be
perform ed under Ihe direction
A supervision o l Ihe P a rk t't
and R e c re a lio n D ire c to r
Applications a r t due by July
7, IftO a l 4PM. 407 313 7SI0
EEO
ELECTRONIC
TEST TECHNICIAN
H as d o g r o o In E l e c t
T t ■nolonr nr m ilita ry te rv
Ice equiv. required. A pply In
pe-son. no phono calls, please
Mathews Associates Inc.
'*
443 H ickm an Circle, le n te rd
EXPERIENCED
BRIC K
MASONS N E EO E D I A pply at
Samlnoto Comm unity College
Student Center Ask tor Polo.
G 000 WORKERS NEEDED!
Deity W orn..................O olly Pay
Calt Bob tar details
Otter 3pm.........................3M-7SSI
HOSPITAL )0RS
Start M 10. your area. No oxp.
nocostary. For Into call
I *00 W0 r j w Sam *pm 7 days
_________ 1)3 00 lea.__________
H O TE L/M O TE L
SHERATON ORLANDO NORTH
Imm ediate openings lo r molds
ond housemen We o tte r: Free
n « o l. perking, uniform s, paid
vacation, r o lt r r o l program
and oic o lle n l bonotits. Apply
In parson. (I 4 ond M aitland
B lv d . ) T u e s d a y th r o u g h
Thursday, 10AM 1PM...... EOE
BEST RESPONSE EVER!
M B of o local c h ild car*
fa c ility was very pleased with
the turnout she received Irom
the Help Wonted Section ol tho
Sanlord H orald Classifieds .
You too. con hove quick re ■
suits’ Call and lln d out about
our 10 ond 14 day specials
They have the lowest cost par .
lino lo r consecutive days ol
advertising. Plus, you o r* tree
lo cancel your od when you
gel resultsi
THE SANFORD HERAU)
CLASSIFIED
WITH CHAUFTEUR’S LICENSE
in tin
Knowledge o l Central Fla
area required Musi be IS
years or older Delivery ol
pool chem icals.....Coll 333 450]
*
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
NOTHING BUT CALLS”
W ITH
SEM INOLE COUNTY GOVT.
The represe ntatlw o l o local
landscaping business stopped
h it company's ad fro m con
linuing on lha Sanlord Herald
Classified 14 Day Special rate
The response Irom the ad was
overwhelm ing, and Ihe Rep \
was pleased to say Ihal tha
H e r a ld C la s s llla d s h a v e
always ‘ ‘worked re a lly w e ll"
lor h it company b a ile r then j
a ll those other Papers out
th e r a ll Some position you
need lo advertise a l low cost
a -d achieve quick results?
■y our 10 A 14 Day Special
rates Lowes! cost per line lor
consecutive days' advertising
A dvertisers are tree to cancel
a t toon a t results are reached
C LASSIFIED DEPT.
1311411
P E R M IT*R E C O R O S
SUPERVISOR
H S Diplom a or G E D A four
14) y rs e xp e rie n c e In a
p e rm it Issuing agency, tag
agency, or related work envl
ronment. Including one ( I) yr.
responsible supervisory expe
rlence and one (I) year as a
plan or pe rm it clerk
Closing Dale: July 34th. 1440
Prosecution Alternative
FOR YOUTH
P.A.Y. PROGRAM MANAGER
B achelor'* Degree In B utl
n e tt. Public Administration.
Sociology, or C rim inal Justice
and fu»r 141 yrs experience In
Ihe C rim inal Justice system,
one ( I I o l which must have
be en In a r e s p o n s i b l e
supervisory position Possess
A m a in lain a valid Florida
D rive r's license
Closing Date: July 4.144*
• vEN TREPENCU RS# •
Do you have what It taka t to
be a m illionaire? Call 74) 3*74
D R IV ER /P R O D U C TIO N ’ •
WORKER
For linen com «
pony E x c e l''-if d riv in g re
cord ond rhay'lec r * l license
required Call 333 *3*B_______
DRIVEN/MAINTENANCE
40 hrs wk. tf / h r . 4 benefits
M ust have chauffeur's license
Im m ediate opening Apply In
person!...........Solvation A rm y
700 W. 34th St. Santord
DRIVERS/WAREHOUSE
A S S E M B L E TOYS B C ro ft
Ito m i. l u ll. port tim e High
earnings! 404 331 X I I
31 — P r i v a l e
R E D C ROSS S W IM M IN G
L e s s o n t/w a ttro b k tl IS yrs
certification In ages 4 m ot to
adults Prater teaching groups
In YOUR pool Karen...374 47*7
^ N A S i G N ON BONUS!!!
7 1 -H tlp Wanted
"A MILLION PHONE CALLS”
SEMINOLE COUNTY
PERSONNELOFFICE
SECONOSTREETANNEX
1301 E. SECONOSTREET
SANFORD. FLOR ID A 31771
APPLICATIONS
G IV E N ANO ACCEPTED
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
1:00AM TO 5:00PM
E E O /M /F /M /V
Tha representative ot a local
m a n u f a c t u r i n g b u s in e s s
slopped her com pany's ad
Irom continuing on lha San
lord Herald Classified 10 Day
Special ra le and commented
u p o n Ih e o v e r w h e l m i n g
number o l calls generated by
Iheir ad In Ihe Sanlord Herald
C la ttilie d s Some position you
need to advertise a l low cost
and achieve quick results?
Try our 10 A 14 Day Special
rales I owesl cost per line lor
consecutive days' advertising
A d v e rliM rt are tree to cancel
as soon a t results are reached
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
131 3411
DYNAMITE!
Youth oriented company All
others considered Sharp ag
re stive Individuals needed
bove average Income Great
attitude and neat appearance
a must I Calt lo r Interview I
________ 447 *777 «»t 3________
Earn SIOO I t 3300 per week
Reading Books al home Call
413 47] 7440 E xt B474
*
TRACTOR MOWING
Reasonable Ratos. 333 S77*
TRAVELING NAILS
A crylic & fiberglass, Sanlord
A L k M a ry area Reas
prices Lie I FV0S3Q<41.3311431
55— Business
Opportunities
BE YOUR OWN BOSS
National manufacturer needs
local person lo service 100%
natural juice route. Best
one man business ever No
te llin g No overhead M usi
have SU.400 secured 100% by
inventory SSS.000 very post*
ble lirs t year This could make
you Independent F irs t lim e
o ile r, lo r 'N la llt ca ll fa m
Spm..................... IW O 4331740
HERSHEY Snack Reutel Gross
311.000 pe r year Requires
510.000 lo start I 400 7S4 344*
61 — M o n e y to L e n d
A c c o u n t in g &
T a x S e r v ic e
_USjef^Licente^lnsured^
A d d i t i o n s ft
R a m o d a lln g
L IE ’S FENCE SERVICE
Q u a l i t y lances et e reasonable
Custom Homos By Bill Slripp
cost Barb w ire, field fence.
c h a ln lin k a ix f wocxl 34*3343
Addition*. Rtmodoling
K ltchont. Baths
695-7411. ..... IR R 0 0 3 1 5 M
A lu m in u m S id in g
E lle r ter Hem eta ve rt ■ Siding,
• o f I I I 4 f asci a, screened
rooms Free estim ates’
Good Bad credit. Low rates
ISO *449 Mortgage Magic. Inc
Lie M lg Bkr 140 E 434. Cast
71— Http Wanttd
A u t o m o t iv e
CONVENIENT CAR CAAE
Mobile Mechanic We do house
calls No |ob too large Oil
changes, tunes up and brakes
^re«stimeteWjal^JB4t*^^
AD D TO YOUR INCOME
Buy or Sell Avon
H arriot. 7330451 o r Pot, 333 4333
ARE YOU A
H IC H E N E R O Y PERSON?
MER R Y MAIDS needs you'
Great pay. Mon thru F rl Day
hrs o n ly 1 Uniform paid m ile
age and m ore Call 111 S7S4
ASSEMBLY WORKERS
L ig h t m echanical F a ctory
tip
re q u ire d
A p p ly In
person, no phone calls, please
Mathews Associates Inc.
445 H ickm an Circle. Sanlord
OVERSEAS AND
C R U IS E S H IP S
EM PLOYMENT
M*jtv(miuambb Work month •
h<mw month
ILEl
l «ll I AOSMj 1IU
1413 (.All y
Center •
E lemon
to Syrs.
337-44*3
Building Contractors
NEW. R E M O D E L R E PA IR
HOMES. OFFICES. STORES
A ll types construction Ret/Cam
731443] S.O. Ealird. CBCtlHO*
Carpentry
CARPENTER A ll kinds ol home
re p a lrv pain ing 4 ceramic
III#. Richard G row 331 3*73__
LEE'S CARPENTRY
Storage
b u ii d m ; , d e c k s 4 m ite
carpentry Insured 4 licensed
< < F r e e E s lim a te s n j* ]l^ ^
Cleaning Service
RG S H E L L ' S C L E A N I N G
SERVICE
Owekty cleaning
at L O W ra fe sll Ceil m e 144
WANTED
J E A N IE 'S H O U S E K E E P IN G
SERVICE has 1 days open in
S a n l o r d
L a k e
M ary Heathrow area
Call 334 I ’ ie o . 133 4194
■l l l M m-td 4*T • Biio» I--- 'tr*t
•nU
i f f t W Call I RO&M i JtiU iLiw T IJUi p *.i / Ga)A
im k )
A L L T Y P E S i F ia g E stim atesl
B ill Sir ipp Custom Homes
US M i l
aRROQma*
AttmhrTV (7B»nm1ik.innlB
Concrete
H i JWAU. COVERING
We hang a ll types Reasonable
prices. Free rs l I 333 t g i;
Fence
G e n e r a l S e r v ic e s
★
* PONT P A R T I E S H
If birthday withes are filled
w ith ponies, our pony parties
^ e fo n s e d g J to rjm u C a llJ lJ illl
Handy M an
C A R P E N T R Y , hauling,
masonary. painting and tile.
Free estimates. Call 333 413B
FIX-IT FAST INC.
One Call T o O o ltA II"
Your Neighborhood Handy Man
R esldtnlial ■ Commercial
Call Scat! Today 11133 4111
C h il d C a r e C e n t e r s "
Like Heme Daycare
Near W inter Springs
ta ry 7 4pm Infants
L ic it* * 4
P a p e r H a n g in g
WEST CONCRETE SERVICE
Small Jobs#B ig Jobs*R epair
Jobs. Free Est. Call tn y lim a
C O L M E R A C C O U N T IN O B
TAX SERVICE
Small bust
nesses 4 Individuals welcome I
334-1443 ottico/331 377* eves.
CASH FOR HOMEOWNERS
1st. 3nd or equity mortgages
________C o n c r e t e
T ra c to r W ork
MOWING, rolo Idling and any
other type o l tractor work.
^ ^ r e o ^ ttim a te s C a l^ n M J J I
L a w n S e r v ic e
LAWN M AINTENANCE • F ro *
Estimates. Reasonable Rates)
Sealer CHIren Oltcsunf >31 40*4
COMPLETE Quality Lawn 4
L a n d s c a p in g , c o m p a tltiv e
rates, tree * ■ Sumy'sJH ,43*
~ LAWN SERVICE
Free Estimates......... .... 333-43S5
LAWNS MOW ED t TR IM M E D
Reasonable Senior CIHlons
_ D iscount Free Eif. 134113*
PROFESSIONAL GARDENER
M ow ing, edging te m plate
care, (lean up Low rales’
Call M r Van, H >044]
Painting
FRAN K BARNHART p lin h n g 4
pressure cleaning. I* yrs exp
References_________3111141
MR. FAINTER
Real P rs le iu o ru il w ith over
IS years exp Interior and
E i i e ' to- Comm ond Res
Free Estimates. Only Skcrwin
f l i t w u t O r iWfy Pewit,
tea i*e H u
P ia n o T u n in g
EXPERT
PIANO
TU N IN O •
Sere /repair/insvlng/rental
new 4 used.. Call Ray..331-44BS
P lu m b in g
a
CE PLU M BIN G - 14 h r. ta rv
k e l A ll plum bing repairs. 13%
discount 4 additional tor to
n lo r tI <RS0Q17331.4*4-411* .
P r e s s u r e C l e a n in g
MR. PAINTER
Washing or B lotting
F ro * Estimates
Com m ercial and R atidenlial
*04 71*3314
S c r e e n ft 6 l a s s w o r k
GUS'S WINOOW
AND DOOft REPAIR
Repair 4 replace windows.
door t. screen and glass.
C all 114 34*4
S p r in k le r s / lr r ig a t io n
ACE PLU M BIN O New Irriga
Hon ty tle m s 're p a irs l SIOO o il
new system s 1 Seniors d lt
counts! IRS003771I. 4*4 *114
S w im m in g P ool
S e r v ic e
S tl*4 SWIMMING FOOLS534(4
Warehouse Clearance o l now
1*** pools. 34 ft X 11 It.
completely installed Includes
huge deck, ladder, tenting,
tille r end skim m er Financing
available Other pools eveil
eb*e Ask about lackory re
bates! Call toll treeI (0 * 311 *404
•CGC0II073 PF 09*31
T r e e S e r v ic e
ECHOLSTREE SERVICE
Fieeestim ates’ F a ir P ric e tl
L k Ins Stump Grinding. Tool
n : m * day or MS*
"L o t TboProSesstowokwoW*
HAD00CA*STREF~*ERVIC{
F-eeesr V-> tet> s m a ll 1 1
J o t* or Mike. 130 0774/3; t 344/
�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, June 54
71— H * l p W a n t e d
71— H t l p W a n t e d
REAL ESTATE AGENT
TEMPTED TO TEMP?
OLSTEN Tem porary Service*
l l currently recruiting tar Iha
tallowing positions:
ASSEMBLERS (SAKFOPD)
A ll th in * fu r lila a u a tn b ly A
production w ork
Ptotecticns W srten (l*t|wd)
Day f h llt to r attam bly, pack
In g a n d ih lp p ln g
OLSTEN o fto r* top pay rates
AND wa pay the same weak
you w o rk! Call tor Immediate
Intacvlewl C all............7*9-4771
NO F E E /F R IO A Y PAY
H E L P ! Ou* ta
Ing success ot H E LP U SELL
o f Lake M ary/S anford, we
I licensed Real Estate
Agent* Immediately.
For confidential Infer* law.
call A l af m i m
RN • WEEKEND POSITION
11 hrs Sal. A Sun. W ork 14
hr*.. gat paid tor I t t i n t
Hillhaven health Care Canter
M# M e lle nvitl* A v*., Santard
m -B M A ____________E .O .E ./H
RN/LPN
NIGHTS, I I ta 7. F u ll o r part
time. Good banalltsl Call
Hillhaven Health Cara Canter
ese Mel ten V111* Av*., Santerd
a m
..................— e .o . e . / h
RN NEEDED
SERVICES
EOB..............................M /P /H /V
IRRIGATION INSTALLERS
Full tim e pe tition, residential
experience and repair kro w l
edge a m u st. Landscaping
eaperlence b a n a tld a l. Im
mediate openings, good pay
and banal)Is. P I 111] ________
JANITORIAL* EVENINGS
M IS. I m mad Iate Openings
________ Call B41-7449________
IA PETITE ACADEMY
Pr» school teachers A daycare
attendants. Full or part time.
Company benaflls. Flealbla
hours.......3H -4l34**k tor Lisa
LANDSCAPERS
Full lim a
positions. D riv e r's License
required................Call H I i m
LAUNDRY WORKER, aarlout
minded and dependable A l
lamonta Springs area. A M and
p m shuts C a i i m e m
IA N ENFORCEMENT JOBS
No eaperlence necessary. For
application A Information, call
1 1 4 -M M IM e x tF L IM
eASM PM.......................... I days
LICENSED DRIVER
To |oin m oving company In
Sanford doing business since
IMS. Local or out Ot state.
Deed pay. geod banaftts.
Protesskmals............. m u l l
LIV E -IN NANNY for t month
old. San.-rd. Days.
The Source..................... le t te n
MAIDS/Laundry Help
Apply: Deys Inn. 4M Douglas
A y , A ltamonleSpq*.. M I T i l l
M AIN TEN AN CE
SUPERVISOR
D irect s t if f In care ol building
A grounds. M aintain and ra
pair u lllllte s/slru clu ra s. Sand
resume w ith salary history to :
Central Florida Zee. P.O. Baa
lie . Lk. M onro*. FL 37747
MANAGER TRAINEE
11 ,SM plus per man th
Est. fir m Is opening new
offices Need Managers A
Asst. Manager Trainees. For
Inlo. A Interview, call M e tta e
M E D IC A L
REGISTERED NURSE
I AM to 1PM Shut Part lim a
Apply In person: SAM 4PM
Lakevlew Nursing Center
f U E . ln d St.................... Sanford
MEDICAL
Experienced LPN or MA
Needed lo r Internal medicine
office In Sanford.
Call II1 -1 IM Irem f I
NEED A GOOO JOB?
Part or fu ll lim a M L M Dis
trlb u to rs h lp now a v a ila b la
w ith aatram aly successful In
ternatlonal perfume and col
ogne company Eacallanl op
p o rtu n lly , as U S m a rk a t
opened on May I. I WO No
product Investment No expa
rle n c * necessary. F o r In
form allon call H I 1443. any
day b a fo rt 10PM and laava
m is saga.__________________
NURSE AIDES * A ll SHIFTS
H IO I.ER STARTING PAYI
For ca rtllla d or experienced
Apply In person to
Lakevlew Nursing Center
f t f t . ln d St....................Sanford
NURSING ASSISTANTS
F u ll lim e , 7 1 and M l
E ic e l l e n t b e n e fits , good
working conditions, friendly
people Apply at SON. Hwy. 17
A t l , Dabary, Mon. thru F rl.
f AM ta I P M .
..............EOE
PERMANENT GARDENER
Tuskawllla Area 4 d a y i per
week. M Th SI 00 hour Must
have own transportation
Call 4WSI71/leave m et safe
PERRYS FAMILY REST.
Altamonte M a ll upper level
neat to S eari Now hiring Am
Cash/Counter PM Waitress.
PM Oishwehser Eap PM
Lin* Cook
Apply In person......
E/O E
Phone instructor
ttl
i l l l l W K t BONUSES*
E n e rg e tic w ith good com
munlcatlons skills! No nights
or weekends! This spot Is
m a d * lo r y o u l D y n a m ite
benetllst Fun atmosphere I
AAA EM PLOYM ENT
tee w . a m i t --------------- u n t i e
PLANT M AIN TENANCE
Ea
perlenced on Chicago Iron.
Clssall dr ye rs . Washes
washers F u ll Urn* permanent
position Call 111 4344________
Sidy
NOW HIRING
• Good Pay
• S O a y Week
• In Fern Park
l i t IS M
POSTAL JOBS
I I I ai to S U M hr For exam
and application inform ation
call 01417**4*44 ext F L lie .
I AM TPM. 7 days___________
P RES TI GE D R Y C L E A N I N G
plant needs a person w ith est
rout* or ta build a rout*
C a H L H * S 4 l.l;» ta I
RECEPTIONIST
For a w»d
andcrary otticel
_______ Call *14 aaee_________
RN; CHARGE NURSE
Day s h ill, l u l l tim e , fu ll
be n tlits! C a" lor interview
Hillhaven Me. th Cart Canter
es* M a iia n vill* A ** . Santerd
tlte s a a
EOE M
Opportiatlly eal.ts w ith our
Ambulatory Surgical Canter
Team . F u ll/P a rt tlm a . No
Weekends, no calls. Salary
commansurala w ith w ork ex
parlance Send resume and
salary history ta: Neumann
Eya Institute. M l N. Stan*
Da Land, F L 1171*
_______ A ttn: Persennel_______
SECRETARY
Our Santard client Is In need
o( a p a ri tim e secretary tar
Mondays thru Fridays, Irom
11 Noon SPM. Regulramants
Includa: typing ot IS wpm,
filin g , answering phones and
genaral office d u ll**. Good
pay ra ta l Call tar Immediate
Interview. C all............. 74* 477)
NO F E E /F R ID A Y PAY
97— A p a r t m e n t s
F u rn is h e d / R e n t
EOE...................
M /F /H /V
SECURITY OFFICERS
For Laka M ary. E aperlenct
or w ill train. Full A P a rt lim a.
METRO SECURITY......*11)744
* * SILK AND W O O L * *
* * PRESSER * *
Experienced, good pay with
benalllsl P leatacall M l TS4I
★ *A P P T .S E T T E R S * *
From your homo, no ta ilin g
Y e u rh o u rtll T e p D o lla rs ll
SantardOtflca 11
TELEMARKETERS
Housewives A students Part
lim a C all.....H I 3334 evenings
TE LE M A R K ETIN G
★ INSTANT PAYCHECK*
P art tim e, SS/hr. + bonus 11
Call M arie al t i l U al
TELEMARKETER
Needed Imm ediately. To set
appointments out o l our con
vlentely located Sanford Of
flea. High Hourly R at* plus
bonuses. Evening hours nec
estory. Exp prelerred, but
not required.
Call Charles „« r d * t.....1111441
VOLT
TEMPORARY SERVICES
________ Call xIT 4244________
Wlithouw, Asumbly/Fictoff
H iring A ll Shllts St S I] hourly
Benefits. FT and PT, males
and ftm alas. Need trainee*
I I t l lte o ......... 141/refund policy
WAREHOUSE/DELIVERY
Growing company seeks hard
w orkers lor lu ll lim e poll
lions
Pro e m p l o y m e n t
drug/alcohol test req'd D rlv
ing experience A a b ility ta
meet D O T qualifications a
plus I Duties Include loading,
u n lo adin g A s lo c k in g un
fin is h e d wood m o u ld in g s .
14 » l/h r. lo ila r l Paid weekly.
Exc medical A dental Insur
anc* Good company bonellfs
Apply at Brawn Moulding C*
ItW F itip a trlc k Point
Lk. Monroe, H I I t t t . ..........EOE
W ELDERS NEEDEO - Apply In
perion K n D Trailers. 2901
E Celery Av., Santard Call
111 H M e r i m t e t
73—
E m p lo y m e n t
________ W a n t e d
Companijn/atd Cooking, light
housework, errands, doctor's
appt s .* lc Call
H I MH
Two F in n is h ladies w ill do
babyslltmg/housacleanlng In
re turn lor room and board
plus sm all wage H4 I I I * _____
WORK W AN TED LAW N CARE
M A IN T Hard working Call
H I 1111. ask tor l u t
91— A p a r t m e n t s /
H o u s e to S h a r e
LK. M A R T AREA • Share 2/3
v illa w /lem ala on laka w/pool
SjnO/mo pays all I
130 I4t7
SANFORO/LAKE MARY
Professional seeks same, 1
bdrm 1 balh home, pool 4)71
plus l / I __________ H I 3074
SHARE HOME w ith Female. 14.
Sanford area SlOO/week, child
welcome The Source I N t»fO
Others Available____ _
TWO ROOMMATES
lo r 1/1 home n e a r Lake
Monro* Pool. Ilre plac* Full
house privileges SI SO monthly
including all util Ref req
RESPONSIBLE! Call 130 45?]
V ( 3 H 0 » 0 A B l f HOW! ,
htyflf • p v i i f i t)i i
LESS TH A N SIJ « DOWN
W ITH NEW FINAN C IN G
BOND M O N E T, F H A .V A
OR CONVENTIONAL LOANSI
Santard i BDRM
C low ta town
Cell after 1PM T O M **
SANFORD • t BD RM E fll
clency, a/c, 1300/mo. plus dep
Breber/Ow ner.................313-1117
SANFORD • Nice I & 1 bdrm
apt*. 1715 U P /m o. 4 dap. Raf
•ranees rag'd, N o p e t! 3T3 3143
SANFORD - Large l bdrm . w ith
screened p o rc h . C om plete
priva cy I 1100 par weak plus
« » security. C all H I M M
Assumable no n ia lify loans In
these areasl Choose homes
Irom Semi note'Orange
V olusla/L ak* Counties!
$1,400DOWN I N U CLOSING
3 bd rm . I balh. fireplace,
a p p lia n c e s , c j r p o r l . You
c h o o s a c o lo r of new
carpel 1........................... 137.500
0WNEN NEEDS QUICK SALE!
Im m aculate 1/1's. large fam l
ly room w llh brick Ilre plac*
10X11 screened porch, large
fenced y a r d .................. 157.kOO
1 BLOCKS FROM TOWN • I
bdrm . com pletely furlnshedl
Very n le t I Quiet. .313 OITt eve*
99— A p a r t m e n t s
U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t
IMMACULATE 3/2
Appliances, screened porch,
corner lol w llh garage o r 4th
bdrm .......................... 144.000
COME SEE OUR LARGE
a * COUNTRY K I.C H E N * a
1 BDRM. 1 BATH APTS
Over 1.404 Sq. F t. Living Area 11
PINECREST
103— H o u s e s
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
DELTONA
*
Nice, clean 1 bdrm. I bath.
Carport A carpet. 1400/ month
0*114071*01434 or 404 794 343*
2000 Late Mary B M .
________ 3 2 H J 5 M ________
E F F IC IE N C Y • N ear town I
171/wk. plus security
Call lie im /m e s s a g e
I bedroom w ill a ll appliances.
A d u lts , no pets. 1110 per
month plus security.
_________Call 3) 3)474________
CLEAN • t bdrm a p t , a/c. Na
pats, UaO/mo. plus 1110 dtpos
It. C all........ H ] 1071/message
COEVILLA/MASTER COVE
APARTMENTS
EXTRA LARGE UNITS!
1 . 1 1 1 bedroom a p li
Pool/Tennls Court. Peaceful,
convenient localion Ouiet off
street p a rkin g . Renovation
Specials!...................... 33PS104
DOWNTOWN SANFORD
P a rtia lly (urn. 1 bedroom,
a / c . h e a t. U p s ta ir s w i t h
balcony. C all lor appt. 711
11*3 or beeper 410 0010_______
HEAR THE QUIET!
Single story Studio. I 4 1
Bdrm . Apts. Many extras In
cluding storage space t Q uit*,
eoiy com m unity) A ttractive
landscaping On s ilt resident
managers who CAR EI
SANFORD COURT........ 313-HOI
GREAT RESPONSE!!
W .L., a V.P. ol a local school
was v a ry happy w ith the
results he received Irom his
classified ad he ran In I ha
San lord Herald. In less than 4
days ha found tha right Un
nan I for his home I You too.
can have these tam e results.
Call ta find out about our 10
and 14 d a y spe cia ls. O u r
fritn d ly s ta ll Is hers ta help
you In a ll your cla ssified
advertising needs
THE CLASSIFIEDS
3111*11
Townhouse. 1 bdrm , 1 ba .
fp lc .. lo ll, w ashe r/dryer 1
microwave. 1171/mo...17* l i t *
LARGE I FORM. APT. A E F
FIC IEN C IE S ! l i t m a.+ tecu
r lt y l Call...................... m i n t
SUHLAND ESTATES 3 bdrm
hom e w ith lenced y a rd
1410/month S171 deposit.
3 3 a *e ite r3 a a *a o
1 bdrm . 1 bath. Deltona. S100 par
m o nth p lu s 1100 s e c u rity
1 407 149 11*5, Orlando
3 BDRM. I BATH. Big yard.
appliances.............MOO month.
Fir -l/last/sec. Call H3-4A31
4 BD R M . HOME - Garage,
central a ir, Ilreplac* Country
Atmosphere I lUO/mo. + sec
H ALL R E A L T Y ..............113177*
1OS— D u p le x *
T r ip le x / Rent
Clean 2 Bdrm 2 Ba. Dup la
W a th e r/d r y e r. 141) C edar
Av . Santard M » /m o m-7S44
DOWNTOWN SANFORD
3 bdrm . carpet, ten H /A .
w e ih e r d r y e r hookup
UCO/month Call ...... 313 77*7
M A R IN E R 'S V ILLAG E
Lake Ada I b d rm ........t i l l mn
1 bd rm ...13*8 mo b up H I M U
* 2 BDRM. DELUXE OUPLEX
DORCHESTER APTS.
Screened porch! Lawn m ain
tenance! C a ll........ ......130*1*7
111! Move In Special
Lake M a ry 13X433
lA N F O R D . Large I bdrm Pay
m onthly o r weekly Dep . ret
erences No pets I 0 \ a lt
Senior C ltlie n st 3H 0741_____
SANFORD - Nice area 1 bdrm
1 bath, big livin g rm ., sepa
ra t* dlnlnq rm , eat In k it.,
nicest around! s a w .m o , >110
deposit. Call ..............a**->471
SPECIALI Central H /A pool,
laundry Large I bdrm . U*0
per month. ) bdrm , !4]1 per
m onth............... Call H I 44*3
I B D R M .' L A K E S I D E , nice
complex. A ll am enities 1331
per month.,
.......... 3301104
I BDRM. I BATH 1 bdrm . I
bath. Ilk * new P rivate 1400
per month Phone *44 H 4j
101— H o u s e s
F u rn is h e d / R e n t
] bdrm , I 1/1 bath Ready lo
move In, Close lo t'h o o lv Call
collect lor appointment,
________ 1*04-713-1310________
I BDRM. I BATH, la m lly room,
k ltc h o n a n d a p p lia n c e s ,
garage S3S0 per month
P A U L A B E T H OSBORNE
VEN TU RE I PROPERTIES
H I 47*4
103- H o u se s
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
L AKE MARY AREA
}/].
lenced yard, newly decorated.
M lS /m o plus dep aal 7B44
OPTIONS AVAILABLE
1/1 against Graenbelt. Lake
M ary/S anford area 1st mo A
dep Call....... ................171141*
lA N F O R D
1 / l ’ j . C/M /A, 'on
q u i e t de ad end s t r e e t
Workshop aisol Adults pre
•erred, no pets 1500/mo 1st,
last AIKW sec deposit Call
Terry a t.......
Hi m *
SM ALL 4 bdrm I balh clean,
w a ll to w a ll ca rp e t. 1104
S u m m e rlin A v * 1310 pe r
month plus deposit 0*0 l u t or
a lte r *PM . H 3 sart
3 bdrm 1 bath, appliances,
workshop, below m arket lor
quick sal* I ......... ...........144.500
127— O f f i c e R e n t a l s
17/92 IN SANFORD
H0 tq ft. fo r leaso Ideal lo r
nrofetslonal A tarvlce office.
Upfront parking, good access
Reas rent. Choose your carpet
A colors! Stable area w llh
high v lt a b lllly . Call W a ll
Iv t t ia , or Elsie Spivey at:
KEYES R E A L T Y ......... H I - 11*0
1*0 S O U A R E FO OT P R O
FE S S IO N AL O F FIC E
B U IL D IN G
In downtown
Lake M a ry, surrounded by
city pa rk*. 141 E W ilbur A v*
H i 4197
GENEVA 8,5%
ASSUME NO QUALIFY
4433 per month! 3 bdrm . Ito
balh, lenced yard, garage,
appliances................... 434.700
HISTORIC 2 STORY
4 bdrm . 3 bath. 1.471 sq It.
Hardwood lloors. appliances,
s e p a r a t e m o th e r In l a w ' s
quarters, garage .........4*1.400
141— Homes far Sale
ASSUME NO T U A L IF Y I Lake
M ary area 1113/ mo PMT.
P IT I. R e a lto r. H I tSOt or
H3 **01.WE HAVE OTHERSI
P4IH * B f f H O S B O H N f
V F N IIIR f
GENEVA, 41 1/1 acres, lenced
3 bdrm . 1 balh Kids OK 1100
per month/no sec 33*00*7
115— I n d u s t r ia l
R e n t a l s ________
A A A BUSINESS CENTER New ottlce/W hs* 100 It. ta
t, 4?S H. Bays with or w /o
ottlces starting at 1134/me
Hwy. 17/73 4 SR «17
C all...11**31*
117— C o m m e r c i a l
________ R e n t a l s ________
AUTO SALES LOT
Sanford
A v* A 13th Large ollices w ith
1 bay garage Call
111111*
SANFORD. HWY 17*1. o ltlc * or
s t o r e , 10 0 s q
ft..
1*50/m o...................... 333 I N )
SANFORD BUSINESS CENTRE
750 W ylly Av I A irport entrance I
O ffice Space or
O ffka.'warehoui# space avail
C a llH > * 7 * 7 a rm 7*17eves.
3500 SQUARE FEET
Oil ice/Showroom/Warehouse
A irp o rt Blvd frontage
Call H I IIS*
121— C o n d o m i n i u m
________R e n t a l s ____
m i
Lie. Real Estate Broker
1*40 Sanlord Av*
CH 4R II* K i m s
321-0759............ 321 2257
WE’LL BUILD IT YOUR WAY!
CUSTOM HOME IN SANFORD
' l l . 3 bd rm .. 1 bath, dbl
garage, large lot, low m a ln t*
nance. 471.000 Owner H I -1411
STENSTROM
R E A L T Y ,
904 519-8727/800-451-1876
i
The P rudential
F lo r id a R e a lt y
812 Catalina Dtiw
Wc list and sell
more properly than
anyone in the Creator
Sanford/Lake Mary area.
I14K1 ORBAT V I 1 acre estate.
E v e r y x l r a In Ih * book
Tractor mower Horses OK
Tremendous buy for .4114.000
Call Bab Gregory. Realtor
(4071434-4400 or 33)510*
t i
I N C .
•% Oax 34d f a n •
Ask to r R .l. Calllns
) bdrm , 7 bath................ S U *
107— M o b i le
H om e s / Rent
P R lI P f R t if ,
BATEMAN REALTY
e F rom our plans or yours.
o rtv e n Irom a sketch .............
# On your lot or ours or on
on* we find lor you..................
a From startar slra to..............
your dream h o m e ..................
a Choose Ih* timeless beauty of
brick, vin yl or alum inum
or block and stucco.................
a FHA/ VA approved!
a A Scholl M aster Builder I
Talk lo Ih * builder d ire ct
about how Charter*! "ta ilo re d
construction" can maka you
a l home anywhere In Cen. Fla
l. i u ; \ i / n
ASSUMABLE w/110.000 down. 3
bdrm . Its ba . cb home. CHA,
garage, lenced. 4N llxed rale.
13 yrs rem aining .........110.000
OUPLEX - MOTHER IN LAW
1 bdrm ho m e /l bdrm ., I bath
apartment Separate electric
CH/A, w all lo wall carpel.
Clean. Excellent Investment
property ................... 144,000
323-5774
"OUR HOME IS SOLD”
The representative ol T.A Y.
called he r Santard H era ld
Classified Consultant to slop
her company's ad Irom con
tlnumg The house was sold
w ithin about a week 11 The
Rep pr ai sed the S a n lo rd
Herald Classilleds lor doing
such a good iob w llh this
house A others advertised in
the past! Something you need
lo advertise al low cost and
achieve quick results’ Try our
10. 14 A 76 Day Special rales
Lowest cost per line tar con
secutlve days' ad vertising
Advertisers are tree lo cancel
as soon as results are reached
C LASSIFIED DEPT.
3113*11
1 41— H o m e s t e r S a le
141— H o rn e a t e r S a le
E. ORANOE COUNTY 3/1 on
44 acres, large barn
4*4.000
W. M alictow ski, Realtor
__________ 111-7413__________
OEkEVA""Tuston7"poor7Tm#
on 1 t/.ie s U tility bldg, a r
cover ed area, e a s ily con
verted Inlo stall
4174.400
ERA Sun Florida, S45 I M I
Call VI Finch
______ Evenings, 3*41173______
ENTERPRISE/STONE ISLAND
Sacluded 3 bd rm 1 bath,
cathedral celling, fireplace,
spiral staircase Priced below
others In area al 445.000. Call
F irs t Federal of Seminole
407 H 1 1141
" f a m il y
Liquidation Salt Bj Owiwr
J /l. screened porch, storage
shed, lu ll lenced yard, quiet
area on buslua. 1447 a p pralial. 443.0001 W ill take any re a l,
o ile r Tor fast sate! Call collect
444 374 3414 »r 171-1441
f o m e h id c j n la xe
3 /1 s p i l l w / C H A
Large
porch. ..114.000 Call 330*44*
FOR SALE BY OWNER Lika
new 3/1. hug* living room,
eat In kitchen, 1 car garage,
on cul da sac Low equity. 4%
assum 471.000 Owner trans
tarred, must sail 11 313 4173
LK. MART SCHOOLS!
R em ington Oaks, p re m iu m
lot. 1 / 1, fplc.. skylight, window
treatments, ternd porch. Ig*.
deck, I yr. old. w arranty.
Fixed assumable m ortgage!
414*,404. Owner.......... 334-7441
LONGWOOD ) bdrm., 1 balh.
pool, fireplace, eat In oak 4
almond kitchen. d >0 sq office,
fam llyroom , HOOiq II. Under
market/owner^41K 717 4411
FORECLOSURE SEMINAR
Learn how to buy foreclosure
a n d p r o p a r tle s an d l a v *
thousands 1441 W e'll snow you
h o w l....................>-044-334-7114
FRE E WE E K L Y LIST o l prop
e rty " lo r ta le by ow n e r" Call
Help-U-4*11 Broker..... 3131313
M IRI RANCH
1 acres in Osteen w ith mobile
home plus 1.000 sq. ft. work
building with hydrallc lilt, a ir
com pr Other extras Include
s rlc lllte . Irrigation and m ore!
Don't w ait on this on* I 4*1.100
* HANDYMAN SPECIAL *
By owner: 3 bedroom. 1 bath
P a rtia lly renovated Loadi o l
potential I _Al 4 P almetto Av*.
Open to Offers
Phone Diane 113 444 0303 days
or 413 H I 4133 attar tpm
CALL BART
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR ...................... 333 7444
ASSUME NO QUALIFY
3/1 to. 1.404 sq. It., new paint
and c a rp *!, appliances on 1/3
acre l l l l / m o 414.000
i:i
HIDOEN VILLAGE LK. MARY
IN SANFORD
EXP. HOME HEALTH AID
141— Homester Sale
SANFORD • Hugo 1 bdrm ., closa
to downtown. 1100 per week
plus 1)00 security.
________ Can m a n ________
LARGS I bdrm . IMS per month
p lo t deposit. Central H /A , fu ll
laundry Call H I *H 3________
CLEAN,q u i n
SERVICES
KIT *N* CARLYLE® by U n y Wri«ht
NICE WOOOED ACRE. Access
to W eklva River l / t ' i mobile
home It's country to bring
your horses Now ..........434.000
CUSTOM 3/1 DOU 8 LEW IO E
ON 4 4 a c re i Pool, pond,
fa m ily rm ., aal In kit., pantry,
storage bldg Super buy145.000
B E A U T IF U L LK. M AR Y 1/1
townhom* Two master bdrm
tulles M arble vanities Big
k ll Upscale a r e a ........ 444.500
<14X1 H I D D E N L A K E 3/1
priced to sell "a s is ." Assume
no quality. Fan. fence, patio,
pantry, loyer. m ore.....4.V1.4V4
NICE LOCH ARBOR 3/1 in
desirable area Big shaded lot
on sm all stocked take Near
country c lu b ............... 417.100
CALL ANYTIME
322-2420
MUST SC 111!
SANFORD HISTORICAL
Tuscaw lll* A re * .Beautiful 1
story, 4 bdrm. 1 1/3 bath*.
F a m ily room. Flrcplaca. Hug*
screened patio Open Sun 11 1
1007 Chesterfield Av*. *
Wampner Group. Realtors
*77 1443
*34 1415_______
ORANOE CITY 4 bdrm 1 balh,
g a r a g * w /op enar, new
r o o f/c a r p e l. lenced y a rd .
shed 411.100 444-774-4714
Park A v*. Large 1 story, *
b d rm .. ] 1/1 b a lh p lu s 4
Ilreplac*!
Large Front
Porch Attached rental e ltl
clency at 4310/monlh Zoned
C om m ercial Owner asking
4*3.000 w llh low down pmt
Terms avail Cell........ 130 U H
KEYES BEST BUYS
REDUCED! LK. MARTI
1 ite r y Victorian. 4 bdrms , 1.1
b a lh s . w ra p a ro u n d fro n t
porch w/cedar celling, bev
eled g ta n entry doors, oak
staircasa lo hug* lo tt/to m lly
ro o m , fo rm a l liv in g rm .,
w /a n tlq u * Ilre p la c *. Island
kitchen w /je n n a lr* A baker's
p a n try , m aster s u it*
w / | * c u lll & his/hers walk In
c lo s a ts , s e c u r i t y ly s te m ,
approx. 3.340 sq tt l Lk. M a ry
S choo l*!!!...................41*7.400
LK . SYLVAN ESTATESI R a lir*
to Ih* Fla Life Stylet Spanish
sty t* split ] / ] on 1 lots.. .444.400
Lyn H3 3104/311 7047 IRS35I
SANFOROI HIDOEN LAKES.
A dream o l a large corner lot
m ad* for a house 1......... 414.400
Lyn m H 4 4 /H M 0 0 7 (C H ID
CAN YOU B E L IE V E A 4 bdrm .
Ito ba . complete w /re lrlg .
sat e l l i t e d ish 4 shed lo r
only
411.000! ( R S H I Call
C. Hansan/E. Spivey. 331 )471
or I H *344 or e llic * H3-H44
LK. MART 3 BDRM. 2 BA
R td u c td ! Vaulted callings,
screened patio, professionally
landscaped, cul d * sac lo ll
Move In condition, Lk. M ary
schools! O n ly!............... 444.400
SUNSETS H er* w ith a VH w f
L o v e ly l l t o r y . 3/1,
w / l l r e p l a c e . P o p u la r Lk
M a ry Schools, shops 4 YMCA
444.000 Quality to assume
Evelyn l i t IS U /H ) 3104
RC31
DEDE CALLAWAY 322 2988
Caldwell B anktr **11*44 RE
ROOM TO 4PREAD OUT) Easy
t e r m s , no q u a l l l y l n g
Fireplace, form al living and
dining. 1 car garag* on hug*
Ireed lo l......................... * 1.000
M etro R ia l Estate Ca. Inc.
__________ 431 7337__________
1.1 AC. Quail Roost Ranchasl
Enjoy country living Near
Hwy 413. hallw ay between
Deltona 4 New Smyrna 411.000
M ike McKenna 1144175 (COSII
O V E R L O O K IN G OflEENB E L T ! Eleganl 1 story 4 /1 ,
com ple’e w/pool. tplc.. formal
plan, custom window Ireal
moots. 3.400+ sq t l
1304 000
Rhondaer E lii*11 1 1144 IRS3*I
SALE OR LEASE OPTION
DELTONA
3 bdrm
s p llt/lb a th . 1.351 sq ft. ta
acre W4.S00 Assumable Non
Q ualllylng Lean C a lllH l U l
lA N F O R D . 4lh I I . 4bdrm 15*
balh. 41.000 down Assum*
non qualllylng 1st mortgage
plus ' i i t closing cost Owner
w ill hold ln d . Total monthly
payment, saso. C a ll» 11* 444*
M A Y F A I R MEADOWSI Across
from M a yta lr Golt Course
Comm pool 4 club house
Super clean, bright 3/4 in
eludes all k it appl
1*1.400
M. McKenna n * - n n
IDW lk)
SANFORD CHARMING HOME
M O D EL L IK E 1/11 Sought alte r
schools This house boasts ol
scre ened p a tio , s p r in k le r
lystem and energy efficiency
tar just 144,400 IR R 14). Call
Cindy or Elsie H 3 3300
60 yrs old.. 1 b d rm s . I ba
New kitchen, lots o l storage!
Large master bedroom. 11x14.
wnod Upon. French doors,
fenced yard Must see inside I
*44.500 Cali........ ........ I M - l t l *
NEW PAIN TI Large yard. 3
bdrm s . I ba , carport, celling
fans 4 m uch m o re tor
o n ly l 4) . 4Q0 Call Cindy Hanson
o r R McKenna
331-U1J/H4 4171
RRI7
SANFORD, HIDOEN LAKE
3 bdrm 1 balh, double garag*.
hug* lenced backyard, q u it I
slrea tl Priced at appraisal!
Just ................................... 4*7,100
"CONTEM PORARY 4 P IR IT I"
1 / 1 , 1 mo new home w /vol
ceilings
Master bdrm
w /|a c u n l 4 lake lol Value 4
elegance lor only 14* 400 Call
Joan H I 3104/114 071* evas RA3*
M u rona*
2608800___
SANFORD SUPER NICE
1 yrs. new I 3 bdrm
1 ba .
garage, huge lenced lol. great
area Only *2.330 total needed!
Motivated seller pays c.osing
cosls Asking 11*. toeI 311441*
W A LLE T WATCHER HOME I
Has new windows, new heat 4
a ir, new e x te rio r p a in t 4
landscaping Close lo bus line
4 shopping Great buy 441.5001
Joan H ) 3140/174 473* eves RCI1
SANFORD
Spacious 4 b d rm , decorator
Hair, beautiful landscape with
la rq * oaL* Desirable area
S II 4 000
............... Call
The Caursan Company. 133-4747
SANFORD By Owner, lovely
remodeled ) bdrm. 7 balh
Lots of extras! Conveniently
located C re a llv * financing
avail 473,500
H ) >744
N EWL Y REFURBI SHED! 3
bdrm / l ba New windows,
new a ir/heat 4 landscaping
Only 2 blks
to E l em
School
411.500 IRE 111 Call
Joan Hoenning 1)3 3344/174 473*
3233200
321-2720
STAIRS PROPERTY
Keyes
31*1 Park Dr , Sanlord
*41W. Lake Mary B i . Lk. M ary
NEW! N0RTHIAKE VILLAGE
M A N A G E M E N T ! REALTY
_______H ) 73H/HUA34_______
TRUST I HTHE LORD
LARRY HERMAN. BROKER
CALL 330 4114
rIo«*04 wc * i * i 7uda
KEYES HI IN THE SOUTH
7/2, appliance*, fplc., pool,
ttn n iv clubhouse* fitS /m o
1990 — 7 *
I-216-39B-9812 owntt
127 — O f f ic e R e n t a ls
B R AN D N EW O FFIC E BLDG
400 sq It. to 1.100 tq It.
GC 2 ZONINGI
Move in Special
1110/mo.
C ALL .............................. H I m a
i SMALL R E N TA L OFF ICES
Zoned GC 1. Very reasonable!
11x14 Call now !
311*171
OFFICE SPACE TO SHARE
L a ke M a ryl U tilities Included!
Call............................
n in a *
YOUR
INSURANCE AGENT
As Close To You As Your Telephone
H — R o o m s fo r R e n t
ATTRACTIVE dean ellicw ncy
TV. microwave, m aid service
Call m IBM * r 111 *4*7
CL E A N ream s, kitch e n and
laundry facilities Cable TV
Starting a 1171/wk HO a a ll
LONGWOOD Lakelronl home
Room w ith privilege* I adult
SfO/wk Call H I 1414
Launch Your Dreams
at
Regatta Shores
Rental
SANFORD
I bdrm cotrag*
Complete priv acy
Exc
neighborhood’ S to'w k plus
1)00 security Call 111 1141
ATTRACTI VE rlean etticlency.
TV. microwave, maid service
Call H I *00*or H I 4*47
FURNISHED OR NOT
J room •tfstiwncy or 1 end I
room fltiClMfKiei From 1100
up 1 100dwpov *_Cj 11 m in s _
CASH REGISTER AUTO
INSURANCE OF SANFORD
I TONY RUSSI INSURANCE A6EMCT
rp
If
J
0Rr«i| ta| **t<OR(HIM 91 IUi*9B
1
AUTO • HOME - BUSINESS
lift MA/«" »*••*.»
1919 S French Ave . Sanlord
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 1 - 2 2 7 4
•cm nm
aieTmony j
!*•*JU*4G
X
B
C
m
B
-|Jf:N
nu)s«
MM )|| !»!■«
.Apartments
PRIVATE ENTRANCE
Laundry, refrigerator, la l'w k
plus 110 deposit On 41a near
I 4 Call ........................4*4 1401
1ANFORO
kitchen.' laundry
p r iv ile g e ! P r i v a t e home
141 wk plus MS dep H I 7144
SANFORD
Room in private
home. ISO wk A ll house p n v l
leges Call ________ 110 111*
97— A p a rt m e n t s
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
COMPLETE AUTO COVERAGE
• W a lo r f r o n : L ife s ty le
o n L a k e M o n ro e
M o d e rn F itn e s s C e n te r
• In d o o r R a c q u e tb a ll
• S p a r k lin g J a c u z z 1
• A P o o l y o u c a n r e a lly
m a k e a s p la s h in .
REGATTA
SHORES
In surance
C overage
A lw a y s P a y $ !
Now Open Until
HPM Mon. - F rit
TUCKER & Bi.ANHAM , INC.
2U W
Is l S i . Sanlord FL 32721
O n L a k a M o n ro e
(4 0 7 )3 2 2 -4 4 5 1
2335 V/. Seminole Blvd.
Hwy. 17-92
Sanford, Florida 32771
"S rT V liifi Ci n tr.il H nrhLi "
323-2628
p@ x
* uT°
Since I ‘US
HOME
In s u ra n c e
B U S IN E S S
M A R IN E
Hwy 17 92 A Lake Mary Blvd
At Cumberland Farm S lo ft
3406 S OrlJndQ Ci
5 enfold FL 32771
40 7 330 3400
Fax 407 323 60*6
Insurance W ith Assurance
AUTO 4 HOMEOW NERS FOR THE PREFERRED RISK
MOBILE HOME - WORKMAN S COMP
UUD B A K E R A G E N C Y
O W N K W MC.K
312 W 1st Si . First Federal B uilding
Sanlord FL 32771
407 122 0601
J
�<■ f
m
9 k — S a n fo r d
H o ra fd ,
9
S a n fo rd .
141— H o m tslo r S a it
WHITER STRIKE UIKIVItW
T u ic a w tlla F o ro tll 4 bd rm .. 1
b o ., la r g o y o r d t L o v e l y
m a tte r bathroom 4 tga I am i
ly r m . w ith fplc............ I1W.OOO
con....... ...... j n s w , tooite r
$1,500 DOWN
CAN BUY YOU A 1 OR !
BEDROOM HOME In Son
ford. Ooltona or Laka M a ry
or r a i l Low monthly p oym ontt
for qualified b u y trt.
AA Com at. Inc. C m tary I I •
Coll Janof AAontfteW
Day*. m - l l X B ra*. m - T t n
*5100010 ACRES*
FREE BROCHURE
M f — Com mercial
P ro p e rty/Sa le
SANFDtOftVL CORNER LOT
1 Bay Oaraga w /offlca * t
• a f r a t l l Prow. Auto Sal i S
R a p a l r S h o p . W i l l h o ld
w /tu b tla n lla l down paym t.
H I 5.000. C all................ m U3t
N EAR NEW PROPOSED!
M IL L IO N SO. F T M A L L I
N A M tq . H. 11J act Many
U to tl M u tt SoHI Roal C tlate
Ono....... 4 D 1 X I/0 ** -1771 ava*
SANFORD. HWY ll-V l. com
m o rcla l offlca bldg.. 4000 tq
H. 1145.000.... ..............m o * * i
153—AcreageLots/Sele
D EBAR Y Baaullful largo cornar
lot. a ll In g ra u . U500
Ownor flnancad. MO-4117
GENEVA
S acra fra e ft. high and dry I
B aaullful Ira a tl E aty term *.
J u it..................................Ul.fOO
Braughten Raalty. «4t P i t
OCALA NATIONAL FORESTI
Woodad lo ft. R lvar a cco tt
15.050 aach No AAonay Dawn I
171 c lm on thly............. Ownor
1004) HA-Aite a r 0041*711414
157- M o b ile
f
9
9
• / / I * #
9
9
a a ELECTRIC B E D # a
I y r. aM l Catt i i .n o . A tklng
U M /ifte r . w ill daitearsiaeaei
FURNITURE
Country tty la to la , gold and
r u t l t i l ) Oclogan and table
SIS. K ing i l i a haadboardt.
t o lld w a ln u t w ith raadlng
llg h tt 111 each D E W f R I
LAR R Y'S HEART. IIS Sanford
Ave Naw /U tad torn. 4 appl.
B *ry/tolt/T rad e.........JM -4 ID .
a MOD E R N SOFA and m a t
ching chair. Tona* of brown
and balga. Nlca condition. NS
to r thaaaf. C all............171404*
a PUNCH BOWL SET complete
115 C all........................J P 4 I1 4
O U EEN SU E watorbed • con
tem porary, 1 m lrroro d and
tablet. 4 draw art HOC or batl
ofter MS X U alte r ] : N
a R EFRIOERATOR not pretty,
but w o rk i good. W ill mako a
good boar/ioda cooler or veg
otabte bln. Ul a il m m *
&SEARS K E N M O t:
USED APPLIANCES
Buy/Sall aRacand/Ouarantaad
W U tt I I tO LD
••A S IS .W H eR E IV *
Immediately by lender
Sole i price -115.000
I te l KAUFMAN 14X40
Rat. stove, a 'c . LOCATION:
Sorrento. FI
Written o fte n to:
CITICORP NATIONAL
SERVICES
PO Boa 444140
Atlanta. Ca X 1M
Or contact Oala B urn t
404 I f f 0354
_______ Ref 174/51*000_______
W INDY H ILL MOBILE HOME
P ark going out o l b u tin e tt.
Everything m u lt g a ll 10* •
l l ' t . 14*t w ld a t and a lto
D ouble*Idat Call 11)7511
m
INFINITY REFERENCE
Standard vldo projection TV.
4' tc ra a n S urrond tound.
tlarao. RGB term inal Input.
On tcraan graphic!. 14000 ra
tal!. 17.W0 tale price. 1N-IM1
V ID E O C AMERA • Quasar
Po-tebla VCR w ith camera. 1
hour battery Auto recharge,
auto date U00 Call M l 1M 1
*
IBS—Computers
COMPUTER IB M /A T compel
Ibte. Color monitor, modem,
l im n ) , floppy USO130-1441
1 bdrm ., 1 b a lh tl W ill trade
tor houte In Sanford. DeBary
or Da I and Baautllul g ro u n d
w ith pool and lake Call
111 c m f *47 *541151
1B7—Sporting Goods
POOL TA BLE Ragu'aflon 1
Lika new. 1X 00 Call Tam Jpm
AAon F r l ..................... 447 m i
M l — Country
191— Bu ild in g
M a te ria ls
Property /S a le
MOBILE HOME 4 5 ACRES
A L L S TEEL BUILDINGS at
dealer Invoice. 1.000 to 50.000
tq ft Call 407 1*1 I N I collect
CONCRETE BLOCKS new and
uted A lto b rlc k t new and
uted C all....................m a m
s.
Bearden. Sant M u tt m UI
t i t OOP
W t i l t after I PM
143—W ate rfro n t
__ P roperty / Sale
• OUTTER naw .14' S" brown
alum inum ro ll form w ith 1
dow ntpouft and IS' facia I t }
o b o Call.....................m-4117
ST. JOHNS RIVER BARGAIN
Oorgaout I acre w /J b d r m t. 1
ba homal Fplc 1 heated tpa.
fliftin g dock 4 I bdrm C uatl
Houte I A ppraited 515S.OOO
Call Myra. 74/ »4lJ (1717))
Prudential Flarlda Raalty
lta a a st___________
193—Lawn & Garden
AMANA I I cu tt ra lrlg Top
Ira a ia r w/ica maker Brand
new! 1400 AAAVTAC W ether
fc D ry y r USOpalr . I I N 1141
B A B r FU R N I T U R E • C rib
creddie. d rattlng table, high
c h a ir, ttro lle r. Intent teat,
m ltc la c c e t to r le t.... H i 4741
.
^
> 9 9 9 9 0 9 0
9 9
9
9
9
PRI MH
COMMERCIAL
SITE
P lu t V a rie ty of I q u lp in e n t P a ri v ( h a n q r l tly f la
Thursday. June 28, 10 00 a m. F.U1
GCLDEN OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME
75% OWNER FINANCING!
«CS
L=lJ
H*ttU /W *a *a a M C a M a x Ia l Balldlao
I t s 5Ava< Blaa Sprtaga Ave . Ovaage City. Fla
•Lacaav4 la Caaw.1 h a . . D M rk i *1 Oxtaov dry
________ «Q»H 1 v»wv .14
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iC ybadw t«»kaa .M ali, a y a I t , I n , , Q Sautw. w a . «
W ^ a l ^ t o M i a l p » l t e a k k . H 1, M a , 1u l - w ,
m It—ie 9*4 ( w e M N --------- •*-la W k*ki 0* Ih* prup*f |
(IMIWMKUI 911** UB riB A M I L
4«bJ Y«ktefb*qlote
ba •wiling
June 11 In Panama Clfy 0*9 (O M o e n U l
balU lng Net o«tead# Si AafiMtlo# » tll ba ealllag WnlfBamlay June
U . el Iba b a iU la f Too u r n coaw teU I U*4 In Galnaaetiia w ill
ba •wiling
June 17 la G e lM N lile
ta tb W d t
h * U pgB I
Term* %mt r b h ib e! peup#tty ’e.-wem
iw** <Wsae t . v s
a |a«f penrmel a• Vn a p m (N*k
1\\ Om*m fVn*vMOBg Term*
i t e " NM !«, k f l ' J r*IN* Wbd* XI
>w u *RB*f #enpeB*yi
• a t *v|
l i ) t M ck—ng
234— Im p o rt Cars
and T rucks
231—C.i*S
GRATC0 AIRLESS SPMTER
Calling fano. torn!to r*, appll
•neat, clothing toy*, rg cardt
ate. F rl, Sal. Sun. AAoyfalr
1 M a .dow t 104 AAaadow Blvd.
1*47 FOR SHE *44 • *000 mite*.
1 1 0 .1 4 7 . J u » f 1 » * J o w n
w/agg raved cra d lll
AAatK t e m — ..........
JD 4N 4
I t l t FORD FAIR M O NT
WAOON - 1 cylinder, A/C . PS.
PB. auto, good condition, run*
llro n g XOO/olter H I 7415
CORVAIR *44-Ready to ra t tore,
naa d t angina work. A lto , have
tp a re p a rt* to r o d d lllo n a l
Cory a ir U N ............... JII-44W
79 VN RABBIT
5.0001 Powerful g a t angina.
ISO I f h o ta . g u n t / llp t , 1
a tte n tio n la d d trt. M u tt to ll
11 .U 0/b a tt o fte r..........m - t m
T A B L I M W -10 Inch, c a tt iron.
w ith stand. 1175 hr boot ofter I
C all________________ » 1 N *
11" CHAINSAW Pouian. Strong
running, w all m aintained SB5
Cell S T 5174
____
4000 lb. Ford fo rk lift. A ll terrain.
R unt good.....................
Call tN -t t l l ar 17*1
199— P e t s B S u p p lie s
F R E E PU FPIES • 7te w k t
Medium tlte m ixed, wormed.
I mate* 4 1 temate...... n i 4411
* *RITTENS* *
F r a * la good h o rn * w ith
•ta rte r k it: food d lth 4 food.
U ttar 4 litte r box. collar.
Wormed. C all..............m - * t n
ROTTW EILER PUPPIES • I
weak* old............................ uon
________ O i l N *-* 1M ________
• ST. BERNARD I year old.
Great w ith kid*, naadt tender
_Jovln 2 cara_2 ] 2 ^
KEN4AORE olmonu H d* by * M t
ra frlgarator v -'k a m aker, 140*
and e le c tric w e th e r/d ry e r,
white. Ig. capacity. 5400. Con
tem porary torn-lea gray d a
i k t ; im a ll oak hutch. MO.
C o n la m p o r a r y b u rg u n d y
*o fa/tevow af/chalr. U N : Igalmond cupboard. 14B: calling
fan*, b
MWLOCATKMM
• ADORABLE K IT T E N - Part
Slamaaa/port Bombay I U • •
Con.................................. m m i
BLACK LABRADOR PUPPIES
Purebred, no popart. Shot*
and wormed S7i Call X M X 1
• FREE
A latkan Hutky
fem ale, appra. 1 y r t. old.
B aautllul thow quallfy. good
d ltp o tlllo n 4 Ilka* attention!
C a ll....... m H 41 avo«/wh«ndt
• FR E E BLACK KITTENS
w ith white teal. m -BBM
IM W thlva Park O r , Sanford
• P R E B K IT T E N black and
w h ite . P la yfu l and ed oret
Call......... i n m ia v a t
Salvation A rm y T h rift Store,
40t S. Sanford Ava Naw H r* .
Mon. F rl.. l« A M to l:N P M
SAME LOW P tIC E S I
Tad Sak ledw 4 tetdar
Both A M Congregation I Cor
nar Sand Laka Rd 4 U na R d .
Longwoodl Sunday I *A M 3PM
441 GARAGE SALE
of Somlnoto County- Sunday
Juno 14th * to 4 TOWN AN D
C O U N T R Y V E T C L IN IC
Broadway (Aloma/414),
Oviedo. TV. ate. typew riter,
h o u ia w a ra t, tu rn ., clothe*,
to y * , c a r a m lc t. ta c k and
rn u c K m u c h m o ro ^ ^ _ ^ _
219—W e n fd to B u y
A.R.C. ROTTWElUil
* * ARC DOG SHOWS**
June n . n 4 14. *am to Spm
da lly. Central Florida F a ir
g ro u n d s . P e d i g r e e B ra n d
ipontored Call 471-7440. for
more Information.__________
COCKER Ip a n te lt • ( w k t . AKC.
rad 4 white, shot*, wormed.
fa llt docked, U N ........MM411
• F E M A LE P IK IN O E S E • I yr.
o ld . Shots, p o p a rt I Lo vat
c h lld ra n ll Calf............M i - m i
I I y r t . eld. W a ila rn /lra ll.
V ary good d ltp o tlllo n . IS.I
tto cky built, lake* up lo ft of
teg I W ill ride double Nag.
cog glnt, good hoalth. 1500
C a lla tta r l:X P M ........ M l- N il
*
T L "*K E Y S - CHICKENS
DUCKS - QUAILS 4 OK ( S I .
Call m *014
'74 FOR SHE • LOW down 4 EZ
weakly paym ent!I
77 C ADILLAC COUPE • LOW
dow nA E Z p a y m a n ftlll
7 4 F IA T SPIDER Cammrfibte •
LOW down 4 E Z paym anft I
A tk te r O aarga.............. 111-1X4
1144 FORD P IN X L T LA R IA T
Loaded I 7.000 m ite*. tll.W O.
1* * dawn w/approvad credit
.................111-4144
H O N D A A C C O R D • '10.
E m erald Green. 1 tpaad w ith
A / C . E x c a lla n l c o n d lllo n l
114*10 b.o. Call....... . . . 74/ t f l l
______________ *
N ISSAN MAXIMA
• AR IES BANJO - 5 th in g hM
naw hard c o m and baglnnan
teuen book. Compteto. IIC0
llrm . a i l U l 1*75 after 7pm
223—M iscellaneous
BEER STEINS
14 o i. pottery. A pproxim ately
I N dacated and I N plain.
a illll- 1 4 4 4 ..............m a U ofter.
• 40 0 K S H ard and Paperback
Wide A lto r lm a r l 104 to 154
aach o r w ill ta ll entire lof
M50) for 110 00 Call f f l - l U l
• CABIN ET tor kllctw n or u tili
ty . 1 d r a w a r t . 1 d o o r*.
1 1 "X 1 5"X M " high. U )
__________ 1X4711___________
*********
1*41. 4 cylinder 4 door, power
everything, alum inum rim *,
va ry tp o rfy . D iatal
F irst
trSOO ta k a *III a i l . 447 444-4477
*
NISSAN SENTRA '17 H ot air.
c a tta lto and naw lira *. 1 door,
4 cylinder. 1 tpaad Good gat.
reliable H at tinted window!
and p ln tlrlp ln g . ASK m lla t
..................a i l U l 1744
NISSAN N t ZX '41. T top. 1 tpd
I. a m /lm ca tta lto . clean
................ 417 U I-N U
*
NISSAN SEN TR A X E 44 auto.
• I r . 4 eye.. 4 d r „ tte rto . new
U rn . Showroom condition In
• n d o u t ll...................... 7*1*5 71
*
NISSAN STANZA ' t l 4 door. 1
tpaad. 4 cylinder H at air.
tte r to and It In a ic . condition
tl**S............ail 4X1444
*
CARPET WHOLESALE
M ill D ln c t. Hama Brand*
100% Dupont S lalnm attor
17.N/yd.
100% nylon plu th ; or
Sculptured H I L O . U .N /y d .
Hwy 414 4 417, Longwood
u iu n
ARABIAN YEARLING
BUCKSKIN GELDING
1% FORD FAIRM O NT Wagan LOW down 4 f l paym anfi I
2 2 2 -M u sical
Merdsendlse
201-H o rs e s
COLT
C ray, Reglttored. nominated
tor 1 fu lu rllla t Blood lino In
pedigree R ta l McCoy. Gal
Paroada. Soraflx. Royal Gold.
Great lo g tl Great Top lino.
11.500/tormi. Call 14F f i l l
FAIR W AY MOTOR*
“ Ham# at 11*4 Dawn 4 R ida"
x a a u s 17-w U ntu rned
NO FINANCE COMPANIES!
"B U Y H E R D PAY M B R B I"
7 * LINCOLN Team O r - 11.000
m l., toother, loaded I t l l . t o t
t t * down w/approvad c ra d lll
.................111-4144
a a L I T F R I O DO IT I a a
F t - 1, p t i p b i l n . caulking 4
add fab* I g i l Tudayl XP11S4
M a la . 14 m o *., good w ith
children I E x t. b lo o d lln tl Pd.
1700, ta ll 1300 1X71 111_______
______________ *
M aw Farraot M otel*....
KOKOAAO.---------- ---- -- . . m - i i N
i i ££ *21
2 0 0 - Registered Pets
*********
• E. W ilkin * Babydall • 1N0
collactort dnllghll F lr t l 515
lake* I I I ........................1717*57
D o m a tlk/C rlm ln a l/G a n a ra l
D i K ra a l, cont'dentlall
A l Oraan, Lic-d. P I........ 1111444
•
L A R O E W O O D E N
DOLLHOUSE
W hite w ith
black th u lto n . 1ft * 1 f t . S7»
__________ 777 4*47__________
STAIR STE PPE R, a x t r c l t *
bike, and ponabla a x a rd ta r.
NEW.. St* tor a ll three
a i l ittb iu e a ii
eek tor Dene from I I *
• W H EELC H AIR - In axcaltent
condition. A tkln g MO a r ba tl
after, a i l ..................... 174-4041
230— A ntique/C le sslc
209—W earing A pparel
Cars
W H ITE M IN K JA C K E TI 14 In .
w ith Snaw Tag m ink hardar.
S i t e m a d 'a m . A p p r a lta l.
14.404. Price U .444...... 111-4014
FORD CUSTOM LINE COUPE 'U . 41 cond w ith straight
drive. UlOO a il....... 747 *311
___________________★
211—A n tiq u e s /
C ollectibles
231—Cars
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
• AN TIQ U E RECORD CABIN C T Cher r y fin is h Good
condition. 141....... Call 171 5447
No Mono? Dorr
•xcapl lax, lag. Illte . ale.
'14 DELTA EROUOHAM 4
door. auto. air. ttecfrlc win
dow* and taalt. *tar*o
cattalto. only tIM.M/mo
Call Mr. Payne. Ml 1111
213—Auctions
■ RI O O E t A N T IQ U E S * 111-1X1
IPS M /S a ta Auction T h u n 7pm
1440 Hwy 44W0IA41474AU177
1X4 TOYOTA V ALU E PAK 4x41
A /C . 1 owner I I* .*44 I X down
w /a p p ro v a d c r*d ltl Coll
Magic Itu iu ..................... I l l 4144
a PUBLIC AUTO A U C T IO N *
EVE RY W EDNESDAY liX F M
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. t l . Daytona Beach
X 4 -1 U U M
R E N A U L T A L L IA N C E AMC
‘U . 4 door w ith auto. air.
• m /lm . Extrem ely clean In
and out. 1I4M a il 4 X 1*4*
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
No Monty Down
• x c tp l fax. lag. t ill* , ttc
M PLYMOUTH R E LIA N T - 4
door. auto. a ir. power tleer
log. power b rakat. tlarao I
Only 111*14 par montnl
Call M r Payne, H I 1111
•t* C H R . S L E R CORDOBA •
E le c tric w ladaw t 4 toebt.
cru lta . tl.lteaka..l11-*M 4 av«t
29,000 MILES)
'71 FORD. LTD 4D r.U .IO O
a il 1 U -IU 7 /H M 1 M
239—M otorcycles
and Mikas
'U TOYOTA COROLLA • SR S.
• Ir. 5-tpd.. A M /F M ca tta lte
Run* nna,ll.M 0B bo 1117*14
’82 Honda Interstate
A ll Chromo w ith m atching
luggage tra ile r. U « *5 /b e s t
ol far I 1*0 1157/teave m anage
235—T ru c k s /
Busts / Vans
4 door, body In axe. can Run*
g ra a l A /C . a m /lm . II4S0
o b o ...................... a i l H I 4X7
' I t E LD O R A D O o v tr h a u lt d
eng , w arranty fra n tm Could
u*o paint, tt.ooo ,.rn *074 ava*
'M CHEVETTE Nlca! Cool air.
tfra lg h f (tic k , low mllaago.
white. 1IA *5 C all......... 717 7X 7
•
241— Recreational
V e h icle s/C a m p e rs
FORD CLUB WAGON
'71 1/4 ton. 1 tank*, good work
van I E xcallanl working con
d lllo n V I . autom atic, air.
M u il M il. U . m / b t l l o ile r
ARGOSY 2S FTTRAILER
w ith A /C . heal, stove, shower,
ra l . Sol la! 4 holding tanks
Companion GMC Suburban
w ith a raaM hitch. Ready to
ro ll. S7.000 lo r bofh.
a n .....................m a r t
’15 BUICX PAIR AVENUE
Loadid 11 One ownor 1114. TOO
a i l ................................... I l l - H i t
1*44 F O R D V A N
Naw
c u ito m lia d paint For more
Inform ation ca ll M l-4341
1*40 DO DOE SPORTSMAN IS
Pasiangar. Autom atic. P/S.
P/B.StOOOobo. nite471
1*44 BRONCO II. 4 wheal dr.,
low package. 5 ipaad w ith
»unroot 15,000 ob.o. *11-4H1
'74 FORD F 1X1 XT. 1 spd on
floor. naw brake*, lira *, d u tch
p r a i! plate. 11.500/ofter
________ Call m w o *________
IS VOYAGER
One owner, clean. Naw Tire*,
ru n t graal I White w ith windaw*. SS4* } a n .......... m - * 4 X
'44 ENCORE - 4 door, low
mllaago. axcaltent condition
Good a ir. clean c a rl tl.s ts
________ a i l l l l U T * ________
'•4 PONTIAC ORAND P R IX I
Lika new. 55.000 m l. 14.*44 I X
down w/approvad credit I a i l
M e g k Itu tu ......................X1-U44
17 DODGE CHARGER Silver
Run* greet. Very good condl
lion Inside and out A/C. p /*.
p/b. automatic. 11100
a il...4 0 7 174 4144
______ a i i . m a x i ______
DO DOE M0T0R44OME, 11 It
long Honey. Good mechanical
cond. Low mileage W ill trade
lo r equity In real atla ta. ale
4X - 4U 1 or 3X4711
TRANSVAN M IN I
M0T0RH0ME
'X , 111 V I . p ' l . p ' b . a m /lm
c a s s a lla w ith 4 spaakars,
sleeps 41 1 a ir conditioners.
1 w ay r a lr l g t r a l e r . l i n k ,
stove, solabed 4 dinette. Lika
naw under hood 4 Interior.
Many other extras! Extended
w arranty on a ir conditioners,
ra frlg 4 solar window shades
M . 4M a r bast after I
7 7 FORD F350 PICKUP
R a n g t r X L T . good w o r k
tru ckl 11.100........330 0471 ovat
237—T ra c to rs and
______ T r a lltr s ______
__________________________*
’17 IR0CZI LOADED)
a il 747-0411,
FARM TRACTORS
X USED IN STOCK
A LLS IZ E S I A LLP R IC E S I
M aitland T ractor 1 Equipment
te m l. N. of M aitland
In tT c h e n g e o n lfW ......134 7771
Clean I T-Toptl Exc. condl
lion. 15.000 mite*. Call X I *41]
234— Im p o rt Cars
and Trucks
’71 Pace Anea MetoriieRX
17 ft. Class A l Exc. condlllonl
Musi soa 1110.500 a il M M I X
243—Junk Cars
231—Vahlclas
Wanted
• ’10 MAZDA RX7*
Rad, gold honeycomb mag*,
ac. auto., tu n ro o f, a m /lm
c a s t . louvart. look* 4 run*
gr»atl 17.*00 a i l ...... W l X I *
JUNKCARS REMOVED
NOCHAROE
__________ 11) *177__________
ISTep DallartS Paid lor junk
cars, tru c k l. 4 wheal drive
Any condition, a il 111 l **0
WE PAY TOP U l lo r w racktd
c e rs /lru c x tl WE SELL guar
antaad uiad parts. AA AUTO
SALVAOE at DeBary. M b *40*
Q u ality
U sed Cars
B argain
Prices
80 DODGE
MARANDA
AUTO. AIR
$ 1 4 8 8
74 JEEP
CJ-5
ONLY 55,000 Ml.
BEACH STYLE
JL
w% w% m e*
$ 2 9 9 5
•WE BUY CARSBANK FINANCING
SK# B0559
81
MUSTANG
HATCHBACK
H
SKf 00379B
H
83 CHEVY
CITATION
Longwood
0<vufVJ('
MOTORS
AUTOMATIC, 2 DR.
A •m a
a
4 DR.. AUTO., V-6, AIR
FAMILY CAR, NICE
A 1
A
$ 1 8 8 8
$ 1 8 6 8
SKf 0070IA
SK» .BP3062
87 FORD
RANGER
XL PICKUP
86 CHEVY
CUSTOM
DELUXE
V-6, AUTO., AIR
83 DODGE
CHARGER
2 DOOR
AUTO., AIR
AUTO., V-6. AIR
6 i o o o
y lO O O
9 0 3 3 0
v>033D
3190
H W Y . 17-92
LONGWOOD
SKf LBP3087
SKf LBP306B
SK* LBP3082
(W P /M 544-5433)
Y O U A LW A Y S PAY LE S S
at MagicUisuzu
LIKE NEW. AC. AUTO.
*4983
83 Toyota Tercel
83983
, w
AIR. 2 DOOR
L9I4513A
83 Honda Accord LA
s2983
AM/FM CASS, 4X4
BIKINI TOP
84984
84 Jeep CJ-7
L2310098A
85 Mitsubishi Mighty Max 4s4>ALci ^ BOX 84985
M l
GET TO KNOW
4 OR.. SSPEED,
CHEVROLET
$
AM/FMCASS.
85 VW Golf
3985
L9OO4B0A
★ USED CARS & TRUCKS ★
85 Cadillac Seville
7985
AIR COND.,
^
85 Isuzu LS Pickup
2T<%E„ T T
3985
$4985
[)
S.FMBStereo
?"0 $144
O 85 Chevy S10 Blazer
•92
AM
■ ■ ■ M
% GMCS-15PICKUP tAAQ
J?
S^Mltea FM
’A
U * 143 .* 86 Nissan Turbo 300ZX 4DOOR s10,986
Low
^ ^
^
NISSAN SENTRA
$
4
A
(\
86 Isuzu Trooper 4 WD
A,RP^°5N0
6986
J sa,*
^143 •
BIO TIRES*
<s _ _ _
86 Nissan King Cab 4x4
O SSA
$7986
EUR0SP0RT^
HC
C
f ACHEVY
Tilt, Crulae, Air
▼ 1
Q
O
.
8:17
M/FM. Nice Car
86 Toyota Celica ST Coup
$5986
»
PONT. GRND. AM LE
^
Sunroof. Air, Till
f
1
H
H
.
81J crulae. AM/FM
1W%
/ MO. 86 isuzu Pickup Truck POWERALf f ^ T4sATEEn,NG 2986
9CHEVY CORSICA *l
( 4 -? A
h
.
_
ONLY 9,000 MILES, LOAOEDI C - ^
a
/3
8!9
87 fYorsche 944
18,987
90 S C
$199 «o 8 7 Mazda B2000 S E 5 Cab " " 885“ “ $8487
2 1 5 -B o a ts and
Accessories
MERCURY OUTSOARD • '45
horta. recant tuna up 4 lower
shaft overhaul! U 00/of«erl
a l l m 07**
K
e
n
R
u
CADILLAC SEDAN DCVILLE
Exc. wall maintained condI
lion. Forced to tall, relocal
mg M.IQQ/oltef 1X1*17
CHEVY CAMARO 'll * Cyl
Indtr. 1 dr., auto with a/c.
11*00Call .......... 140-147*
m
m
e
83 Olds Cutlass Supreme
4 OR.. LIFT BACK. AC,
SUNROOF, AUTO.
P239A
J
2
LOW MILES, LEATHER
LIKE NEW
PI67
m
9
a
GO oo
DYNAAAARK RIO IN O MOWER
11/14 r t a r d ltc h a rg a , ate
angina 1111 Call
>7447*4
OEDOE A LL td g a r
1 y u rt
old, w o r t t wall ISO 171 >77!
a GARDEN TILLE R Snapper
5hp In vary good condition.
H o t Call P arry 11)47*7
• n " CUT OAROEN TRACTOR
and Rayen Weed W a ktr with
•raa blade Naadt work 5100
Call
..........................171 AIN
5 HP SEARS ROTOTILLER.
1100 Hand garden plow with 1
a fla c h n a n tt 115 Call m i l M
181— Appliances
/ Furniture
l
2 3 1 -C a rs
203—Livestock and
____ Poultry______
GOOD USED TV'S ■U S A up
M llla r 't TV. 141*Orlando Dr
San lo rd .......................
(O il
LOVELY OCOEE CONDO!
t
II You Rm IIt Want To Rnow
Y*3—Television /
Radio / Stereo
140— Business
______ For Sale______
f
31 7-O e re ge Sales
322-3143
• W IN D O W AIR C O N D I
TIO N ER 4000 BTU whirlpool
1100 Call alte r 1 00.....1X7*14
I* INCH TV Contel* w ith radio
and re co rd pte yor. B rig h t
pic" ire 1150 Call 111-1411 ___
1 PIECE BEDROOM S IT . plus
Ouaan t l i t l o l t ilaapar with
m a tc h in g l o v t t a a l . M l t c .
lu rn ltu ro Can 111-1443
REPOSSESSED
MOBILE HOME
f
195— Mec*inery/To»fs
r
Sowing Machine w ith itool.
L o ti of teafurat. In to lld wood
cho it.U O oro .b.o.
Call aaa-etn, leave m tg.
SECTIONAL SOFA • Balga. End
tablet, dining table 4 c h a in
and m ltc . Itom i. a i l . .111-4171
OSEWINO M ACHINE In cabl
not. Good condition. P rtc ltlo n
Made Edlton. Straight tlilc h .
S aw tba autllully..................115
Call W -11M
a SOFA • 1 place factional, vary
com lortebla. 10 p illo w t. Lthapad. Oatmeal color, t t *
_________Call 111-4*01________
a lT A N O IN O W A L L U N IT
44"h ig h by 50"wlda and 14"
de ep. D a r k w ood w ith 4
t h a l v a t and I cab in et.
E seal tent condition........... 175
_______ Call 711-4141________
OTWIN BED AN D DRESSER
w ith m irro r. S*S or w ill ta ll
le p a ra tty C all.............m 10*1
1/1. carport, ihad A ra lio d
t e r t a n r m W a ih a r /d r y tr .
r a lr lg , tlova. A llu m a pay
m a n ti or llf.OOO Call H I 0M7
*
F lo r id a — S u n d a y ,
iiy ri can..............« m n
MUST SELL! 24X541
l i t y n Hbr ,
•••va'w t x S
* w * ^ * w ^ K i* r - i RkBad ColaRUA I M O m i M
9
O D IN E T T I CHAIRS 4 wood
SIQr K h Call...70-1744
a D IN E TTE TABLE
w ith 1
c h a in . Vary nice US
c a ll..................................m - m i
a DOUBLE SHE B ED • Seely
P o s tc ra p e d lc . In n a rtp rln g
foundation and matching In
n a n p rln g m attress. Heavy
duty matal fram e on largo
ro llo n . SIM. F irm . Can da
ATTNACTIVE I4XM Monafoo. 1
bdrm I bath, now carpal,
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Easy to find from anywhere in Central Fla.’
Phone (407) 321-7800 or (407) 62^9779
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Seminole County
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Orange County
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"D O YO UR PART-HELP SA V E OUR EARTH’
Factory Authorized
Parts and Service
�home
Needy youth
By LACY DOMKN
Herald People Editor______________
H om em aker for 50 years
Ruby Wade. Seminole County Extension
Homemaker, was recently recognized by Dean
o f Extension. John Woeste. from the University
o f Florida, for being an Extension Homemaker
In Seminole County for 50 years. She helped
start the Elder Springs Homemaker Club and
was Its first president.
O fficers inducted
Sar.ford Breakfast Rotary Inducted officers for
the 1990-91 Rotary year. Congratulations to
new officers: lYesIdent Lcs Owen. President
Elect Steve Coovcr. Treasurer Richard Mann.
Secretary David Doudncy and Sargeant-at-Arms
Lou Temple. Board members for 1990-91 are:
Scve Coover. Lou Temple. Dan Lykens. and
Fred Bussey. Board members for 1991-92 are
David Doudncy. Richard Mann. Al Chlodl and
Gordon Frederick. Board members for 1992-93
are: Jim Jemlgan. Wen Stocksctt and Nelson
Thornton.
O V IE D O T o m W h ite , an
orphaned Ind clad In a newspaper
boy's cap and knickers, arrived at
Father Flanagan's Boys Home to
live after his mother died In the
early years o f the Depression.
T h e non-profit, non-sectarian
youth-care program, established In
1917 for troubled boys, and later,
girls, became White's home.
He said his experience at Boys
Tow n was "Just the greatest".
Values and self-esteem were In
stilled In the homeless boy who
finished the mandatory eight grades
In school and went on to be a
successful businessman and family
man.
"W here would I be today without
Boys Tow n?" the now retired White
rhetorically asked. "In Jail."
Fifty-six years after White arrived
at B oys T o w n . O m aha. Mark
Peterson arrived at Boys Town.
Oviedo. He has lived there. In a
family environment with five other
b o y s o f v a r io u s a g e s and
houseparents Scott and Rosemarie
Breitenbruck. for two years.
Mark was snowballing out of
control at 14. He eould not commu
nicate with his parents who. he
s a id , w ere fr u s tr a te d by his
behavior. He could not deal with
anger or denial.
" I Interviewed for the Boys Town
program. Wc decided to give It a try.
It worked out." Mark grlnnncd and
said.
M a r k b e c a m e p a r t o f th e
Breitenbruck family, but also visited
his parent's home In Longwood on
weekends.
"T h is Is definitely a fam ily."
Rosemarie sald."Thcy fight over the
bathroom, tattle on each other, and
co m e up w ith ex cu ses about
homework left on the bus Just like
any siblings.
The boys tease each other, too.
"W e're the Big Poops and the
young ones arc the Little Poops."
one 14-year old resident o f two
months said.
The strapping teen, whose name
may not be used under Florida law.
Is living at Boys Tow n because of a
violent history.
"I was angry at the world. I would
tear a place apart and It would be a
disaster area when I got through.
They finally leashed me down to put
me somewhere. It was Jail or here."
he said.
After two months In the program
o f earned rewards and positive
relnforcmcnt. the boy belles his
background o f a parent's suicide
and street life at 13. He Is animated,
polite and focused on controlling his
rage.
"M y own »hlng didn't work too
well. I'm happy here. My mom
wanted me to come home, but I'm
not rendy yet. Someday I will be."
Most of the children stay for 18-24
months.
Mark said that the program takes
time but It works.
"I'v e changed tons." Mark said.
“ I've learned to follow Instructions
and take criticism. I've learned
about being a fam ily." he said.
Another 17-year-old boy who
must also rem ain anonym ous,
leaned forward In hts chair to
comment. His parents had divorced
and he had found him self un
supervised and In trouble.
"I really didn't want to come here,
but they do a lot for m e." he said,
gesturing toward his eye which has
recently been opeiutcd on at Boys
Town's expense.
This boy currently nttends Semi
nole Community College's adult
high school. He Intends to apply for
a Boys Town scttolarshlp to college.
He would like to enter law en
forcement and move to California.
Boys who successfully complete
the Boys Town program and get
good grades arc eligible for full
Rosemarie and Scott Breitenbruck
college tuition.
Mark, who attends Lake Brantley
High School, would like to capture a
scholarship and become a lawyer or
an oceanographer.
Scott said all the boys attend area
schools on a regular schedule. Many
were poor student!* before entering
the Boys Town program.
"I'd like to do a little bragging."
Scott said. " In the residential
homes, we had the highest grade
point average.
"A n d we’re the Breltcnbrucks!"
the future lawman said.
Scott said the boys earn points for
satisfactorily completing assigned
chores and homework. Negative
points arc assigned for poor perfor
mance. The boys are rewarded with
extra privileges and a $5 allowance
for attaining goals. The system Is
managed by the boys themselves,
who are elected and cam an allow
ance for delegating authority and
□ See Boys, Page 3C
After retirement, she’ll hit the road
■ y VICKI DaSORMIKR
Herald stall writer
Help find best pet
During June. Adopl-a-Cat month, the Sanford
Herald will be searching for pet stories from our
grade school and middle school-aged readers.
We need you to write us a letter about you and
your pet to be reviewed by our panel of Judges.
Tell us how you adopted your pet. what your pet
means to you. and Include any acccdotcs about
you and your pet. Your pet does not have to be a
cat to qualify.
Judging will be based on sincerity and clarity.
You must live In Seminole County to enter.
W e will select one winner from grade school and
one winner from middle school. Wc will be
running a different contest for high school
students In the near future.
Letters should be typed or printed legibly.
Include your name, your pet's name, street
address, city and daytime phone number at the
top o f your letter.
.
„
Deliver or mail to "L o ve a Pel Contest.
Sanford Herald. 300 N. French Ave. Sanford.
32771.
There Is no maximum length limit on letters.
Entries are due at the Herald tifflce by 1 p.m..
Friday. June 29
The two winners will be featured with their
pets in an upcoming edition o f tin- Herald.
SANFORD — Virginia Longwcll has been as
much a part of Sanford for the last 45 years as
It has been a part of her.
Sitting, back straight. In a squeaky chair at a
desk to the left o f the front door. Longwell has a
smile for everyone who walks Into the offices of
the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce.
If a visitor comes In looking for a map or a
brochure. Longwcll can get It. If they want
Information she almost always knows the
answer off the top o f her head. If not, she knows
where to find It or who to ask.
"Oh yes." she says to the woman who has
come Into the chamber offices to ask If there Is
anything to do In Sanford. Offering brochures
and a map. Longwell tells the woman about the
walking tour o f historic downtown, o f the
museum and o f the zoo. "W c can keep you
busy. I think."
Awards from civic groups dot the wall around
her desk. Papers scattered about In seeming
disarray seem to have a special place when
Longwell needs to put her finger on a particular
piece of information. The phone rings Incessently.
"Yes. Of course. I've got your check right
here. We ll put those In the mall to you today."
she reassures a caller.
When the executive secretary to three
Sanford Chamber of Commerce directors re-
□ See Longwell, Page SC
H enry and V irg in ia Longw ell
Q u itte rs b la n k e t are a w ith
c h a rm in g p a tc h w o rk art
_______
■y JOAN KINO
Herald correspondent
SANFORD — The Central Florida Quilting
Guild of Sanford, originally called Patchwork
Cottage, started with 10 members In 1982. It was
a club for women who enjoyed the popular an o f
qulltlngand the friendship of each other.
Since the name has changed to The Central
Florida Quilting Guild, the membership .tas
grown to 150 members. The popularity of
quilting Is an ever Increasing craft, art form and a
marvelous hobby for anyone with an Interest.
T o join, one needs to have "an Interest." says
Dot Painter, a guild member. There are no
qualifications to |oln.
rom left: Dot Painter and Jean M usgrove from Centra! Florida Q uilting G uild
Palmer says. "Sanford’s guild Is an extension
There are quilting guilds all over the country.
Some of our members live In Orlando. Apopka.
Deltona, l-ake Mary and others travel from the
northern states to Florida in the winter.
Painter says that every' two years Sanford hosts
a Quill Show where 3.000 to 4.000 people visit
from all over the country. The show is held In
March and lasts about three days
This guild also conducts a symposium every
other year. The sytnpaslum 's also held Itt
___
. . . . . I n n l l M . I I II I I I
Sanford. Top............11*
qulltcrs
are Invited to attend and
teach for three days. They come from various
parts of the United States and bring new Ideas
and knowledge to share.
F.ula M itc h e ll o f L a k e M ary and New
Hampshire, a local guild member, has a quill she
made displayed on the front cover of the June
Issue of Ladles Circle magazine The Central
Florida Qulltcrs Guild Is mentioned In the
magazine.
Doris Martin, president of the Central Florida
Qulltcr s Guild Is busy with plans for a new
meeting place while the membership awaits the
opening of a new quilt shop on First Street. It will
lx- called Country Courtyard and Is owned by
longtime Sanford resident Sarah Jacobson. The
motif lor the store Isold-fashioned country where
members ol the guild can meet, hold classes and
luncheons. It will be open to the public.
A beautiful quilt made by a very talented lady.
Jean Musgrove. Is on display In the new store.
Musgrove made the quilt In 1988. She Is an
original member since the Inception of the group
when it was Patchwork Cottage. Musgrove will
teach quilting at the new store, which will feature
other craft Items, too.
An Intriguing work of quilt artistry Is on display
See Q u lltcrs. P a g e 3C
�2 C — San lord
Herald. Sanford.
Florida — Sunday. June
24.
X
•lCp£.
**' «
1990
ENGAGEMENTS
Classmtmbtrs reunite
Seminole High School Class ol
19SC held its 40th reunion
recently. Enjoying the festivities
from left are: Pat Hardin, Tommye Johnson, Joan Anderson,
P h y llis Senkarlk and Edr'le
Senkcrlk.
Celery Feds live it up at reunion
I
There's a group around San
ford who would probably vow.
"Y ou haven't lived unless you're
a "Celery Fed." By now, nearly
all graduates o f Seminole High
School are aware that the class
o f 1950 was officially tagged the
"Celery Feds."
Headquarters for the festive
40th SHS class reunion was
Penny Morris and Scott Mawbomo
Holiday Inn. Sanford Marina.
"M any gab sessions and 're
member whens' took place dur
ing the weekend," Pat Hardin
SANFORD - Mr. and Mrs. Campus Ministries, singing and said. "It was wonderful. Just
perfect, from the first 'Hello' on
David Beverley of Sanford and music.
Friday to the last hugs and tears
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris of
She ls employed by Empire of on Sunday."
Geneva announce the engage
America Federal Savings Bank,
Shades o f the good old days.
ment o f their daughter. Penny Gainesville.
Harry S. Truman was presi
Morris, to Scott Mcwbomc. urn
Mewborne Is a 1985 graduate dent o f the United States that
o f Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mewborne,
o f H abersham Central High year and the comic strip. "P e a
Mt. Airy. Georgia.
Born In Palatku, the brlde-clccl School, Mt. Airy. At Habersham, nuts." was bom. Gasoline sold
has lived most o f her life In he was a member of the Student for 27 cents a gallon and bread
Sanford. She Ls the maternal C o u n c il, D ram a C lu b , and was priced at 14 cents a loaf.
granddaughter of Mrs. Florence basketball team. He graduated F avorite band leaders w ere
Monforton of Sanford and the In 1987 from Tructl McConnell G le n n M ille r and T o m m y
paternal granddaughter o f Mr. College, Cleveland. Georgia, with Dorsey. Among the most popu
and Mrs. Herman E. Morris. an associate o f arts degree. lar songs were: " A Bushel and a
While there, he was a member of Peck." "Mona Lisa." "Autumn
Satsumu.
Ms. Morris Is a 1984 graduate the Baptist Student Union and Leaves." and C'est St Bon."
T h e dance craze was Jito f Seminole High School where participated In golf and basket
she was a Member o f the Na ball. He has recently attenaed (erbugglng while the fox trot
tional H onor S ociety . F C A ,
Piedmont College in Atlanta and came In a close second. Fashion
K e y c t t c s . T h e s p ia n s a n d
will be attending Ihe University statements made by the girls
Volleyball team. She Is a 1989 o f Florida. Gainesville, majoring featured pedal pushers with bare
m id r i f f s , fu ll s k ir t s w ith
In Business Administration.
graduate o f Florida International
crinolines,
ballet-style shoes.
T
h
e
wedding
will
lie
an
event
University. Miami where she
earned a bachelor's degree in o f August I ) . 1990. at 6 p.m., Jeans worn with men's plaid
Marketing. At FIU. Ms. Morris W e s t s ld e B a p tis t C h u rc h , shirts and saddle oxfords with
bulky ribbed socks.
p a rtic ip a te d In the B ap tist
Gainesville.
It was the year when Jose
Ferrer and Judy Holliday were
Ihe best movie aclor and actress.
The number one movie was “ All
BELOIT. WIS. - Mr. and Mrs.
Brokers.
About Eve." and favorite televi
G e o r g e S te w a r t o f B e lo it ,
Her fiance, born in Anaheim. sion shows were "Ozzle and
W is c o n s in , a n n o u n c e th e
C a lifo r n ia , Is the m atern a l H a r r i e t t . ” " H i t P a r a d e . ”
engagement of their daughter.
grandson o f Mrs. Mary Col- “ M a m a" and " T e x a c o Star
C atherin e Jane, to M ichael
oprlM o anti the laic Mr. Joseph Theatre."
Joseph D'Amico, son of Mr. anti Coloprlsco o f Canandaigua. New
Back to the future.
Mrs. Na/arcne J. D’ Am ico of Y o r k . H e is ih e p a tc r n u l
T h e
rean ton
w eekend
got
g r a n d s o n o f th e la t e Mr. under way Friday, June 8. with
Casselberry.
Born in Beloit, the hrldc-clecl
N u z a r c n c a n d M rs. M a ry a pool-patlo party when the class
is ihe maternal granddaughter of D’Amico. Geneva. New York.
colors of purple and white were
Mrs. Catherine Cairns, Beloit,
D'Am ico ts a 1984 graduate of carried out In the decor. The
and the paternal granddaughter Lyman High School, Longwood. letters SHS were mounted tn the
tit Mrs. June Stewart and the late He Is presently employed as shrubbery and purple and white
Mr Robert Stewart of Scotland.
C a b in e tm a k e r for KMC In balloons floated in the pool. An
Miss Stewart Is a 1982 gradu dustries. Sanford.
arrangment of celery and crates
The wedding will be an event o n t h e d e c k r e m i n d e d
ate o f Beloit Catholic High
School. Beloit. She Is employed o f October 13th, 2:00 p.m., classm ates o f their fa vorite
as Office Manager for Michael Atltamonte Community Church, hangout years ago, The Celery
O 'S h a u g h n essy Real E sta te
Altamonte Springs.
C rate, w here th ey met for
teenage activities such as games,
dancing and other socializing.
Satu rday n ight, the class
gathered at the Inn for a buffet
dinner dance. A large welcome
[Mister highlighted with a picture
ORLANDO — Mr. and Mrs.
SANFORD - Mr. and Mrs.
of the high school (now Sanford
James W. Emory. Sanford, an Bernard Hardier. Lake Mary,
Middle Schooll was the focal
nounce the birth of their daugh announce the birth o f their son
point In the lobby. Each gradu
ter. Jamie Lee. torn June 14. Joshua Nathaniel, born June 10
ate wore a name badge featuring
10:24 p.m.. at Central Florida at Arnold Palmer Hospital In
his/her photograph from the
R egion a l H ospital. S a n ford . O rlando. Joshua w eigh ed 8
s c t i o o l y e a r b o o k .
pounds 84« ounces and was 22 "Salamagundl."
Jamie weighed 0 pounds H'/ii inches long at birth. Maternal
Charles Beard created graphic
ounces. Maternal Grandparents Grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. [Misters, which he designed, of
arc Mr. anti Mrs. Wayne C. Tom m y Plttmun. Lake Mary. activities from Junior high days
Paternal Grandparents are Mr.
D y k e s . S a n fo r d . P a t e r n a l
to the present. These displays,
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. KAy M ariner, P it on easels, were in the dining
tsburgh.
C.J. Emory. Sanford.
room.
Morris-Mewborne
Stewart- D’Amico
NEW ARRIVALS
SANFORD
D O R IS
D IE T R IC H
B ro w n H a r d in . T o m m y c
Johnson. Jackie Dunn Rumbley.
Eddie Senkarlk. Charles Beard.
D e r is A n d e r s o n G o r m le y .
Martha Chapman Kilpatrick.
Libby Mossman and Phyllis
Wyatt Senkarlk.
Tammy honored
Last Saturday was a full day of
gala prc-nuptlal celebrations for
Classmates and guests were popular Tam m y Shoemaker,
sealed at round tables overlaid brldc-elcct of Matt Hanes.
In a lovely bridal setting at
with white Itncn. Centerpieces
fe a t u r e d c e le r y s ta lk s In Heathrow Country Club, guests
terspersed with purple and white reveled In luxury at a "Bountiful
B r id a l B r u n c h ” h o n o r in g
ribbons.
Tammy,
hosted by Liz Pauluccl
The Invocation was given by
George Swann followed by Eddie Hclfrtch.
Each guest was presented a
Senkarlk. master o f ceremonies,
welcoming the classmates and pink rose tinged with purple
guests. He Introduced the former petals. The hostess gift to the
principal. Herman Morris and honorcc was a set of Imported
bis wife, Gladyce: and the class hand towels.
The brunch menu Included:
sponsors. Rcbccca Stevens and
H a m ilto n Btsbec. S ponsors the chef's famous hash-browned
Dorothy and Stewart Gatchcl potatoes, fruit cups with peach
brandy filling, eggs a la frlttaia.
were unable to attend.
shrimp salad, fruit salad, banana
Tom m yc Methvln Johnson
buns, sausage links, Virginia
presented the "E a rly B ird "
award to Betty Cook Russl. the b a k ed ham and ra s p b e rry
first to return her reunion regis sortiet.
Guests invited to Join the
tration forms. The award was a
pen and Ink graphic drawing of honorcc and hostess from 11
the old SHS. drawn by artist a.m. to 1 p.m. were: Sophia
Shoem aker, the bride-elect's
Debbie Winn.
For traveling Ihe greatest dis mother: Beth Corso, Tam m y's
tance. Jane Ford Keeling re sister; Jackie Hanes, mother of
ceived a China trinket box. the b rid egroom -to -b e; M lm l
handpainted by Libby White Greene. Margaret Horne. Darla
Lanier. Jill Plcclano. Seminole
Mossman.
County
Commissioner Sandra
Joan Dumpier Anderson re
ported on the Annual Celery Fed Glenn. Nellie Coleman. Jcanlla
Reunion held at Daytona Beach, Lindsey. Betty Russl, Catherine
which will be held again this D a u g h erty , D oris B ru m lcy.
Bcauffie Kaborn. Jane Epps,
year. Sept. 14-16.
Libby Mossman and Charles Carolyn Rodgers and Jeri Kirk.
Later thal afternoon, from 4 to
Beard prepared mini "Sallys"
which were distributed along 7 p.m.. Carol Dennison and her
daughter. Jolcne. entertained at
w it h a s c r o l l l l s t l n „ th e
highlights of the year ulong with a miscellaneous bridal shower
for Tnminy at th e D en n ison
popular songs nmt movies
Eddie Senkarlk made an an home In Idyllwlldc.
nouncement ubout the Celery
The refreshment table, cen
Fed Scholarship which Is pres tered with a pink and white
ented annually to a worthy SHS floral arrangement, was covered
graduate by the Class of 1950,
In pink and overlaid with u white
After dinner, the group danced rutwork Army-Navy doth. The
to music provided by Tim Regis tahle was graced with bowls of
ter. S u n d a y m o r n in g , the fruit and champagne punch, a
classmates said their "g o o d carved melon basket filled with
byes" at a continental poalsldc fresh fruits in season and a
hrrukfust before departing until variety o f Itors d’oeuvres.
next time.
Others Invited to attend were
Approximately 60 people at
both mothers, the bride-elect's
tended the weekend festivities
sister. Morgan Berry, Margaret
Including from out-of-state: Mr.
Grant, Saudi Graham, Mavis
and Mrs. Bill Brown. Valdoslu.
Lovering. Annette Lommersc.
Ga.: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sullivan
Jeon Leonard. Linda O'Gara.
(Jackie Cameron). Atlanta; Mr.
Gall Smith. Barbara Machntk.
and Mrs. John Keeling (Jane
Kimberly Mnehnlk. Pat Scott.
Ford). Oxon Hill. Md.: Mr. and
C h a r til i c y M a n n , P c g g y
Mrs. R.C. P lu m lce (B everly
Whitehead. Debbie Whitehead.
Gradlckl. Atlanta: Mrs. W.A.
Susie Davis. Cindy Colllson.
Stapler (Ruby Jo Martin). Dallas
Margaret Home. Sue Harper and
G a .: Mr. and Mrs. G e o rg e
Jill Plcclano.
Watkins. Columbia. S C .: and
Lalet In the evening, the bridal
Mr. and Mrs. George Swann.
couple, both sets o f parents and
North Carolina.
The reunion planning com the Dennisons enjoyed a dinner
party at the Lake Beresford
mittee Included: Joan Anderson.
Yacht Club in Deland.
F aye W illia m s C arson. Pat
Dr. Klmbar Into nursing
The globe-trotting Dr. Alice
Klmbcr will soon have another
title to add to her collection. The
6 9 - y e a r - o l d t e a c h e r and
missionary will cam her diploma
as a licensed practical nurse
fro m O r la n d o V o c a t io n a l
Technical College, Orlando, in
September, and will take her
state board exams in October.
Alice plans to use her new
nursing license to w ork.on
Sundays where the need de
mands. and during the week,
she will substitute teach In the
S e m in o le D is t r ic t S c h o o l
System.
In May. Alice was appointed a
deputy governor on the Board of
Governors o f the American Bio
graphical Institute Research As
sociation, Raleigh, N.C., ac
cording to J.M. Evans, chair
man. Among the board mem
bers are Prince John, Duke of
Abram. Tasmania, and Prin e
S.O. Amandl. Nigeria. Also, the
board is comprised of governors
from all over the world.
Alice is Included In this year’s
edition o f "International Who's
Who o f Intellectuals, Ninth Edi
tion." and was included tn the
most recent edition of "Out
standing Women o f the World."
W h e n sh e r e c e i v e d her
bachelor’s degree. Alice majored
in religion with minors In home
.jonom lcs and secondary educa
tion. While she was working on
her master's degree at Tulane
and Louisiana State University,
s h e a n d h e r m is s io n a r y
husband. Victor, were called to
Africa. In July, 1985, Alice
received a cultural doctorate
degree from the World Universi
ty. Tucson. Arlz.
Pauls visit Halifax
Claire and Horace Paul hut
done a lot o f traveling this
spring. A Irip to Tennessee to
visit Paul's 86-year-old uncle
was followed by a cruise to
Halifax. Nova Scotia aboard the
Scotia Prince. They also visited
In North Carolina and Pennysvlvanla where Claire saw
cousins she has not seen In 40
years. Then, they went on to
Connecticut for a family re
union.
Emy marks birthday
A few friends discovered Emy
Sokol's birthday was coming up
so they honored her with a
luncheon at Timacuan Country
Club on June 14. Helping Emy
celebrate were: Irene Brown.
H azel Cash. K ay Hall and
Margaret Wright.
Happy Birthday, Arolyn
If you should see Arolyn True,
wish her a happy birthday. The
dear, vivacious lady will soon be
90.
M o th e rs , d a u g h te rs sh are h o n o rs
Kelattonshlps with other people are special
gills, and none Is as special as the relationship
between Mother and her daughter.
LAKE MARY
LONQWOOD
T h e w om en ’ s organ ization . Presbyterian
Women from Lake Mary Presbyterian Church
recently hosted the annual Mother-Daughter
Banquet, attended by 60 ladles according to Kay
Sassman
LACY
DOM EN
"O ne mom attended witti four or five daugh
ters." Kay said
Attendance wasn’t strictly
moms and daughters.
Attending (he Mother-Daughler
Banquet are top to bottom
Nanerle Stevens, Ruth Weaver
and Magan
limited
to birth
"S om e of the ladles have no children, so they
jilcked up other ladles with no children and
attended as mothers and daughters." Kay said.
role, a role she Jumped right Into when she
watched the delivery and then stayed two weeks
to help the new mom and baby when a staph
Infection complicated things.
The Joyful Noim - Choir, comprised o f daughters
ol M im e of the moms, sang at the covered dish
tkin<|uct. under l lie direction of Jackie Quick.
"Everything Is fine now." Ual said. "H e's
sleeping through the night like a cooperative little
fellow."
New oillo-rs. circle leaders and board members
were announced at the event.
Pat said she and Kay "are late getting started In
the grandiHirenting business." but Kay has
adjusted to nts jobus proud grandpa.
New officers arc President Daphne Uaumhach
Vice President Helen Cilatt. Secretary Pat Dennis,
am) Treasurer Fran Abel!
“ He survived babysitting and he does change
diapers!" Pal revealed.
New txiard members arc. Lois Thomas. Thelma
Brewer. Evelyn Klee, Lillian Allison and Jackie
Quick
Ann Petsos. owner o f laike Mary Travel. Is
planning some late autumn travel ol Iter own: to
t tit* seashore on Cape Canaveral.
It's a boy!
Now otticors lor Presbyterian
Women, left to right Fran .Abell
Pat Dennis. Helen r
Daphne Baumbach
Eighty years young
Retired Commander and former city commis
sioner Kay Fox and his w ile Put. of Lake Mary, are
the proud new grandparents of a baby boy.
Michael Lasau-r llom clius III. horn May 12 at
Halifax Medical Center in Daytot’.a beach to their
daughter Caroline and her husband Michael.
Pat bubbled when she s[>oWt* aUuit her new
One on the way
A im ’s son and former city commissioner. Hu//,
and his wife. Kathy, recently purchased a home
on tht-.m In Cocoa Beach and are excitedly
awaiting the blrthof their first baby in November
The baby will Im- Ann’ s seventh grandchild,
she knows what toexpccl.
mi
"But I in just so thrilled! ' she said
"T h ey ticlter m ine hack to visit all ot us In Lake
Mary." she added
Ellen Telford Dossey took time
out ot her busy work schedule
to celebrate her 80th birthday
recently at a surprise party
thrown by her daughter Evie
Hopkins. Dossey's secret for a
long heaity life is to enjoy
everything you do and work as
long as you can get up and go.
She plans to spend September
at the beach. She has been an
Avon lady for 28 years and
does not Intend to slow down
now. Attending the birthday
bash were: Jack Lewis; Andrew
Carraway; daughter Evie. her
husband Bob and son Robert;
Robert’s friend, Chrissie Searl;
Dossey’s son, Floyd and his
wile Liz, who traveled from
Maryland for t t v surprise;
Tallie Jr. and Shirley Martin
and Mrs. Tallie Martin Sr.
Dossey said she hopes they all
can make her 90th birthday
celebration.
MataA! Ptkola try Tommy Vine on I
�l
Sanford Herald, Sanfo'd, Florida — Sunday, June 24. 1990 — 3C
W ife b ris tle s a t baby- fa c e
Evergreen Temple .321 and
Celery City Lodge 542 I.B.P.O.E.
Of the W orld P are n t's Day
Banquet was held Saturday,
June 16. at the Elks Home.
Brother Edward Wilson pre-.
sided over the program, with
musical moments by Brother
Earl E. Mlnott at the console.
Invocation and blessing was
given by Brother Willie King.
Scripture was read by Daughter
Beverly Mitchell. The Occasion
was given by Daughter Dorothy
Lawrancc. The special selection
to all parents was "Faith of our
Mothers. Fathers and Parents".
Special tribute message was
delivered by the Rev. W. Frank
Williams. Pastor of New Mt. Zion
Missionary Baptist Church. He
works with drug addicts In
groups and offers Individual
counse ling and therapy.
Williams Is one of the first
outreach counselors hired by
The Center for Drug-Free Living
to work the lines of the drug war.
Rev. Williams Indeed had much
advice and words of wisdom for
those present.
Daughter Renee Stephens de
dicated a solo to all of the
parents.
A special presentation was
given to Mother of the Lodge and
Tem ple by D augh ter Olivia
Ayr es to D augh ter Lur a L.
Thomas. Brother Bernard Mit
chell made a presentation to
Brother Freddie Robinson, the
Father and King of the Temple
and Lodge. Brother Bernard
Mitchell was honored for his
dedication and service to the
Temple and Lodge.
Special guests were Introduced
by all who had Invited guests.
Ref l e ct i ons we r e g i ve n by
Exalted Ruler Benny Alexander
and D a u g h t e r Rul e r C. L.
Mcrkcrson and a special poem of
tribute of love to the parents and
guests was given by Chairman
Daughter Olivia Ayres.
Doctorate awarded
Croonis Academy graduates
cxccll In the fields o f education
and continue to make changes to
Improve their lives.
S a n fo rd h a s b een g iv e n
another honor through om ■its
residents. Congratulations to
Lsfl to right: B. Mitchell, Mrs. W. Frank Williams, Rev. W. Frank
Williams, Olivia Ayres, Freddie Roolnson, C.L. Merkerson and Benny
Alexander.
SANFORD
MARVA
HAWKINS
former Sanford Ite Joan Ethel
Tooley who recently received her
D octorate o f P h ilosop h y In
Psychology from The United
States International University.
San Diego, California.
Dr. Tooley Is the daughter of
the late Sarah Ford Tooley and
Leroy Tooley. Sanfordltcs w it
nessing this mom entous occaslnn were Earl E. Mlnott. Eliza
Plngle. Lou Miller, Marva Y.
Hawkins. Also attending from
other parts of the country were
friends from New York City.
Alabama. Colorado,
Pennsylvania. After graduation.
Dr. Tooley was honored with an
elaborate dinner party held at
the home of M. Christina Nunez.
Elton. California and, on Monday
evening, she was honored at the
Home o f the Hills. In Van Nuys.
California. Congratulations to
Dr. Tooley who Is presently
practicing In Los Angeles.
Concerned Citizens Commit
tee for The Fundraiser for The
Good Sam aritan Hom e w ill
sponsor a banquet at the San
ford Civic Center. July 28. at 7
p.m. This community effort will
beneBt the residents o f the
home. They will be accepting
pledges and donations In any
amounts. Tickets for S 10 will be
available beginning June 30
from Concerned Citizens Com
mittee. Call 322-5418 for in
formation.
Longwell-----Continued from Page 1C
tires next week after two de
cades on the Job. she will remain
In Sanford In the house she and
her husband Henry built when
they got married In 1947.
"O f course we won't Just stay
at home." Longwell said.
She Intends to "clean out
some closets and straighten the
house" and then get down to the
business of arts and crafts.
When Longwcll's husband re
tired eight years ago after 31
years with the Burpee Seed
Company, they began travelling
to nearby arts and crafts fairs
hawking their wares. Henry
makes glass windchlmes from
discarded Lotties and Virginia
crafts wooden perpetual calen
dars.
"W e've never been to a show
more than 75 miles, outside o f
Sanford because I nad to be back
at work on Monday morning and
there wasn't the time," she said.
"Now we can go farther If we
want."
Longwell said she believes the
I h’ s i part of retirement will be
the ability to travel when they
want or to stay home when they
want.
The LongwcILs own a large
motor home which she said will
Itc stocked with linens, a week's
change of clothes and canned
goods,
"II we decide to go. all we have
to do Is stop oil and get some
meal and perishables and off we
go."
Longwell came to Sanford In
1945 as a 20 year old to work as
a secretary and office- manager
lor Harold Costner ai<-' Company
Produce. The company based
near her fa m ily ’ s hom e In
Pennsylvania came to Sanford In
the winter to pick, package and
sell the orange crop.
They would work "practically
around the clock" In the winter
and return to Pennsylvania In
the summer. Her second year In
'Linford she met Henry and they
were married.
According to her. Sanford has
changed a Jot In the time she’s
lived here.
"W e were really a small town
then." she said.
She said there were no chain
stores In Sanford In those days,
lost lots of Independently owned
and operated businesses.
“ Hut you could find anything
you were looking lor here." she
said. "It you couldn't, you'd
Dr. Joan Toolay
U n iu d W a v
also told her I was 30 and
unmarried — then site volun
teered that she was 28 and
unmarried. As you probably can
guess. I would like to meet her.
Her office Is on the other side of
town and a lunch date is not
possible, so I’ m considering
asking her for a dinner date.
1 room with anothjr guy. He
sald. "You'd be crazy to make n
dinner dale with her — she will
probably turn out to be a dog."
What do you think. Abby?
ADV 1CB
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
this way?
BABY PACE'S W IPE
DEAR WIPE: You are not
L.A. BACHELOR
DEAR BACHELOR; Ask her
responsible for your feelings,
only your actions. Your husband
has the right to wear a beard or
be clean-shaven for whatever his
reasons, so please don't turn this
bristly Issue Into a power strug
gle between you and Bill’s best
friend.
anyway. She’s risking as much
as you. But don't gqt your hopes
up. She may think you're a nerd.
To the Sanford
Paramedics, Police
DEAR ABBY: For the last (wo
and Firemen:
months. I have been talking on
the telephone with a young
woman whose company does
business with the company I
work for. |! am a 30-ycar-old
single male.) I really like this
woman's voice, her manner and
sense o f humor. I told her I liked
her voice und she said, "W hat a
coincidence. I like yours, too." I
A special thank you for
your attempts in
saving the life of our
husband/father.
Glenna and Susie Manning
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SANFORD VERTICALS
Vonda Phitpot and Nathanial Hicks
- A B e tu tllu l New D irection F o r W in d o w t"
321 "3601
750 Wylly Ave., Sanford (
^ °
^ ‘
Philpot-Hicks
SANFORD Mrs. Cllfiord
P h ilp o t und Mr. N a th a n iel
Straws. Titusville, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
V o n d a
M a ry
P h ilp o t,
to
Nathaniel Hicks, son o f Mr. and
Mrs, James Hicks. Brooksvlllc.
Florida.
Born in Sanford, the bride Is
the maternal granddaughter ol
Mrs. Annie Mue Sneed. Sanford,
and Mr. Mike Feachcr. Winter
Park, and the paternal grand
daughter o f the late Ms. Dora
Smith and Mr. Sam Straws.
Ms. Philpot Is a 1984 graduate
of Lake Mary High School and a
1989 graduate o f Florida A&M
University. Tallahassee, with a
Bachelor of Science degree In
Pure Mathematics.
think twice aboout going to
Orlando to gel It. That would be
a whole day trip."
W hile Sanford was " w o n
d e r fu l" as a sm aller town.
Longwell feels the growth has
helped the city greatly.
" A s long as It's controlled
growth." she added. "1 think It’s
good for Sanford."
Longwell said her children.
Bill. Betsy and Jim are all Continued from Page 1C
prod u cts o l S em in ole H igh checking Tor quality o f work.
"It helps them learn manage
School. She said they got a good
education, despite the negative ment skills and leadership,"
pu hi Icily the Sanford school has Scott said. "Expectations artspecific and clear cut. The lx>ys
always received.
" I think Scintnnle was a good .arc encouraged to succeed."
R osem arie s a id ."W e catch
school for my kids." she said.
Longwell said she Intends to them when they're la-lug good."
Both Scott und Rosemarie said
enjoy a great deal of time with
her grandchildren. Mlndl and liu-y are proud to !>e a part of I he
Boys Tow n team. Scott said no
Frank IV. who live In town.
"T h e people In Sanford arc so other program currently teaches
friendly and they have always alternatives to using anger like
made me feel at hom e." she the one em p loyed by Hoys
said. "E v e n when I w as a Town. No other program is so
newcomer I never felt like an open and self-critical, he said.
"T h is is stulc-of-lhc-art. cut
outsider."
The learning experience that ting edge quality youth care. It
Longwell said Is a part of her Job works," Scott sidd,
Sanl.ird businessman Gary
Is something shell miss.
" I learned something every Almond was Impressed enough
clay." she said. "Even people with Boys Town to sponsor with
who come In lor Information tell members ol the Sanford Moose
me something I didn’t know Lodge, a Christinas party and
recently, a barbecue lor the
In-fore. I'm goingto miss that."
Her fiance, born In Brooksvlllc,
Is the maternal grandson of the
late Mrs. Alberta Sims and Mr.
A n d rew T im m o n s and th e
paternal grandson of Ms. Olar
Thomas and Ihc late Mr. William
Hicks. Troy. Alabama.
Hicks Is a 1983 graduate of
Sprlngstead High School. Spr
Inghlll. Florida and was active as
a basketball player. H e to u 1U8H
graduate of Florida AAM Univer
s it y . T a lla h a s s e e , w ith u
Bachelor o f Science In Crtmlnul
J u s t i c e . H e Is p r e s e n t l y
em ployed as a C orrectional
Probation Officer I.
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The wedding will be an event
of June 30th, at 4 p.m.. at the St.
John Baptist Church.
Boys
BECOME A . . .
UCF
children.
"T h e devotion und dedication
the people Involved have shown
Is special. Whatever I can do to
help doesn't come close to what
they've given me. Seeing good
kids who have Ih-cii dealt a bad
hand get the nurturing they
need Is inspiring." Almond said.
The 14-year-old member o f the
Breltenbnick household offered
advice to other young people
who mlglil lind themselves at a
crossroads betw een parents,
temper, school, growing up. and
getting Into trouble.
"Put up wlib your parents;
moms are always going to yell al
you." he said. "K eep away from
drugs, alcohol mid bad people. II
you gel In trouble. Boys Town ts
the best. They a-ally help you."
he said
Mark, alter two years, agreed
lhat he had I h -c i i h c l)H - d by the
Boys Town program, lie lias a
Job lined up with the Private
Industry Council, lie will return
id Luke Hrunllcy High School In
September. He liopes to have a
ear And lie's going home to his
(Kirt-nts.
" I earned it. I proved I am able
lo go hom e," he excitedly said.
Like Tom White in 1932. Mark
added. "B oys Town Is Just the
greatest."
Y O U 'R E
IN V IT E D !
COUNTRY WESTERN
e
ORGAN CONCERT
AND PARTY
FEATURING
*
CHUCK WRIGIITI
JU N E 28 — 1:30 P .M .
SANFORD CIVIC CENTER
401 E. SEMINOLE BLVD.
SANFORD, FL. (ON LK. MONROE)
• For Down I Ionic- Fun. Don't Miss I
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• Refreshments! Prizes for Best Cowboy Hal. Bools or Cost umc.
• Admission Free By Reservation Only. Slop by Southeast
Keyboards Altamonte or Volusia Mall Store for Tickets.
1 1 M II.I1 I1 II1 j i j
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Many gift items, including Hummells, Hallmark Jewelry, some
Hallmark Curds, Some Rihk , Mugs, have already been
reduced to 1/2 oil*original Price!
BY D O N A T IN G S 2 5 - S 2 5 . 0 0 0
©
DEAR ABBYt My husband (I'll
call him Bill) and I have been
married for four years after
going together for three years.
While we were going together.
Bill grew a beard Just to sec how
he'd look. We both liked the
berrd. so he kej.' It. His mother
didn't like it. so he compromisea
and shaved the beard but kept
the moustache. I didn't like the
" b a b y - fa c e d " look w ith no
beard, so he grew it back again.
Bill was In construction work
when his best friend offered him
a Job as a salesman. Bill did very
well In his training period as a
salesman, then his best friend
asked him to shave off his beard.
I didn't want him to. but his best
friend won. and Bill was babyfaced again.
Abby. for two weeks I couldn't
even bring myseir to kiss him.
let alone make love to him. He
accused me of punishing him for
going along with his best friend's
wishes instead o f mine, which
was not true. I Just find him
much more appealing with a
beard. Am I wrong for feeling
CO NTACT BRENT CARLI • 3 3 3 3 3 7 7
DEA D LIN E 6 /2 6
Come Early For Best Selection!
Elaine's Hallm ark Shop
*
322-69X2
�4C — Sanford Herald, Santord. Florida*
Sunday. June 24. 19*#0
by Chic Young
B L O N D IE
By Bernice Bede Oaol
YOVR BIRTHDAY
Jane 24,1900
by Charles M. Schulz
PEANUTS
6ETTIN6 UPSET IS 6000 FOR
YOU, SIR.. IT PREPARES YOU
FOR A ll THE TWIN65 THAT ARE
y o u 'r e
A JO Y TO
WITH, M A R C IE.
In the year ahead you should
begin to experien ce an Im
provem ent in you r financial
trends. In fart, you might even
he able to gel some o f the things
you've been wanting, but felt
you couldn't afford.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)'
Today you might meet someone
new o f the opposite gender but
you may not be Initially im
pressed. However, this Is a
person you could grow to like, so
don't Jump to conclusions. Know
where to look for romance and
you'll find It. The Astro-Graph
Matchmaker Instantly reveals
which signs ore romantically
perfect for you. Mall $2 to
Matchmaker, d o this newspa
per. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland.
OH 44101 -3428.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Desire
Is a very powerful motivating
force within you today. If there Is
som ething special you want
strongly enough, you'll figure
out a way to get lb
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22)
When you make an entrance
lodily your charisma will have a
favorable affect on everyone
present. You won't attempt to do
so consciously, but It will still
happen.
LIBRA |Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Set
vour sights a notch or two
h ig h e r t o d a y w h e r e y o u r
personal ambitious are con
cerned. You're a good achieve
ment cycle and you might be
able to accomplish things ut
which you couldn't succeed
previously.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It
will Ik * of Importance to you
today to sec that everyone with
whom you’re Involved Is treated
fairly. People about whom you're
concerned w.ll be equally as
protective of you.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) There's a possibility you
might work out an arrangement
with another today that eoidd
prove to Ik* rather rewarding,
even though you might play
only a minor role.
CAPRICORN |Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Special alliances In which
you enter ut this time have good
chances for success, especially If
you get involved with someone
energetic who Is slightly younger
than you.
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
June 25, 1990
You will do much lK-tter In the
year ahead If you do nol lei
others set your material ob
jectives for you. Esiubllsh your
own goals and try lo keep them
lo yourself.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
You have good earning polenllal
at this time, but you're going lo
have to work for what you hope
to get. Chance or luck won't lxfactors In fattening your hank
account. Major ch anges are
ahead for Cancer In Die routing
year. Send for your Astro-Graph
predictions today. Malt $1.25 to
Astro-Graph, e/o Oils newspaper,
P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH
by Bob Thaves
FRANK AND ER N EST
4-1101-3428. Be sure lo stale
vour zodiac sign.
LEO IJuly 23-Aug. 22) Today
you might he more considerate
Hum usual toward pcoplt who
are nol |tcrttncnl to your im
mediate plans, while neglecting
those whose su|tport you should
be cultivating.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If
an associate's suggestions today
are Instrumental In helping you
advance your self-interests, give
credit where credit Is due. Don’ t
by Jim Davis
G A R F IE L D
by W arn er Brothers
7 LOSS! ! i
A FEW
TutiVQ
; g
i
ilu iji
greeting
13 Settle by
conciliation
agstl
wds.)
tS Builder
16 Propale
bicycle
IB Chemical
stiffI x
19 Salute*
21 Tea
24 Spelling —
27 Made fabric
28 Excursion
29 Row*
31 Emcee —
Sullivan
32 One and tha
33 Oulf of —
1 s
M
IT
TT
U U U U U U
33 Ornamantal
pattern
37 Portico
39 Mri. in
Madrid
40 Attanpt
41 — fly
43 — Guevara
44 Dieaarfatlon
48 Sacurlng (a
•hip)
52 "Goodnight,
53 African land
54 Sietar’a
daughter
55 Looked over
58 Actress —
Rowlandt
LJU U LILaU
UClJU U U U
I1Q3UJUIJU
u u u u y u
L J U E J 1 IL 1
U U U
u h l ij u u
L iU k J
L iJ ld lia U U
UUL3UU
U UJU UU EJU '
L3U U L1
U U U
lilL J U U
U LJUU
U U U
U U U U
□uuuuuu
U U
U U U
U
U U U U U
u u u u u
-J U
U U
U
u
UMMMMM
uuuuu
U
U
u
u
U
U
U U U
u u u u u
u u u u u
(IH L ’K IU M
11 Always
(poet.)
t2 Haunch
17 — Paulo
20 Slander
21 — to
Newcastle
22 Wit
23 Sphere of
action
24 Exploeion
25 Sea duck
28 Hostile force
28 Meo — tung
30 Chemical
suffix
34 Perfume
35 Stylish .
38 Baseball
player Mel —
41 Not thin
42 Unoarthly
43 Galor'e kin
45 Observed
46 Peruvian
Indian
47 Blshop’e
province
48 2100, Roman
49 Companion
ofaah
50 Source of
metal
51 Deity
Mother of
Mile.
6 Waxed
7 Paradises
1 Music
8 Pleasant
2 Happy
9 Betrayer (el.)
3
------------ ease
10 Ear (comb,
4 Trail*
form)
DOWN
■
1
1
(c ) IM O byN EA . Inc
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Frb. 19|
Endeavors that require Imagina
tion and an artistic touch should
l>c your cup o f ten today. Instead
o f Just watching TV use your
gifts productive.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Things should work out to your
ultimate advantage today, pro
vided you don't waffle If you
encounter a little op|x»sltlon.
Keep a sllff upper lip and move
forward wlih victory In mind.
ARIES (March 21-April 19|
When shopping today don't be
loo hasty about paying the
stleker price, especially for large
household appliances. Checking
take puts on the hack you
haven't earned.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Some budget adjustments might
lx- in order today pertaining lo
extravagant endeavors. Your
check stubs will Identify the
villali.a.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Conditions in general tire rather
favorable today and It looks like
you'll meet wit h success In most
developments, even though you
may do things to hinder your
own progress.
SAGITTARIUS |Nov. 23-Dec.
2 1| Don't Jump to conclusions
today, but. by the same token,
don't over-analyze things to the
degree where It Impede your
mobility. Too much evaluation
could weaken gaud Ideas.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) You’re likely lu )x* more
effective today operating indcpcndcntly of others than you
will lx- lu collective ventures.
D o n 't le t c o m p a n io n s or
associates slow you down.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
A c o m p e tito r m ight try lo
ham per you today where a
com m ercial objective Is con-
( lub king and played another
ch.b. Ills hope was that East
From tin- European Mixed would have lo ridf this card. East
Team Championship In-Id in did roll and led a spade. With
Bordeaux. France, comes to I lie king onsidc. South had 10
day's Intcres' iig deal, played by tricks. Although declarer played
Greek exjx-rl Evangelos Nartls. well. East fell from grace at trick
Aggressive bidding got him to two. Instead ol playing hack a
four spades, and lie made (lie heart, Easl should have played a
com rai l with careful play. East small trump. Of course declarer
won the four o f hearts with i lie could pm op the queen and go lo
Jack and returned a low heart. dummy with a high club to play
Declarer ru.Ted and played a a diamond as before. He should
club to dummy's ace and a now put in the l<> ol diamonds,
diamond thick to his king West but West would win the ace and
won and played another heart, continue with H r Jack o f spades
rolled. Now cans 'h e diamond Declarer would now lack the
k in g and a d ia m o n d ru ff, entries to dummy to ruH three
another heart mil and the last hearts in his hand with his liltlr
diamond rolled lu dummy. De spades, and would eventually
clarer now cashed dum m y's have lo lose lour lucks.
p ric es from several sources
could save you money.
TAURUS (April 20 May 20)
Even though you'll have all the
right words today, others will
nol consider you glib. Friends
who listen closely to what you
say will know II comes from the
hot lorn of your heart
GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20)
Someone close to you might
poke a nose Into your financial
affairs today. 1ml don't be un
duly alarmed. This person will
be looking only for profitable
INTSsibllitlcs you've Ignored.
(0 1 9 9 0 . N EW SPAPER E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
-------------------------------------------- 1
eerncri. Ii will only make mutters
worse if you handle this person
abrasively instead of tactfully.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If
you are presently Involved In
som ething that Is generating
income lor you from other llum
your usual source, don't feel you
have to share tt with a person
who hasn't mad**a contribution.
ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) It
could lx- a mistake today to take
everyone you meet at face value.
T o be on Ihc safe side, be
friendly, but a Ut standoffish, so
you can observe new acquain
tances better.
TAURUS (A|irll 20-May 20)
Confidential matters between
you and your mate should not he
discussed with relatives. In laws
or friends tixlay. If outsiders gel
Into the act. they'll be hard to
get out.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Assigning the wrong workers to
the wrong tasks or assignments
today could slim down your
production line. T ry to pick
p erson s w ho can help, not
hinder.
( 0 ) 9 9 0 . N EW SPAPE R E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
NORTH
♦ to 9 4
said wir me Y
LOBS!!/
>
( OHHh
WO K £"££ TO Y£S. fURN6T)li.
£££ Me, MR. f—' YOUR MPORT
6ivt5 several
_
• « *•
VQ 86 S
♦ 7
♦ A K 10 7 4
EAST
WEST
♦ J6
V K 10 7 4
♦ A952
♦ J 93
♦ K 8 2
V AJ9S
♦ J 86 \
♦ US
SOUTH
4 A (J 7 5 3
V2
♦ K y to 3
♦
86 2
Vulnerable Neither
Dealer: West
Sou lb
W t il
P a ss
t ♦
l)b l *
3 ♦
Pas.
’ n egative double
N srtfc
Pass
2 ♦
44
E ast
t 4
2V
A ll pass
Opening lead Y 4
Leonard S tarr
A N N IE
•
12 British
Aniw er to Previous Puixle
By James Jacoby
■■ ■ * i
—» •• -* **
t Wssksndwslcoming
abbr.
3 Tannlt player
John —
34 — Paso
35 Actor Ata*n
WIN AT BRIDGE
w fik
BUGS B U N N Y
ACRO SS
U ASOSS FCR 1 i i
£ ,1 TROUBLE? PeLAVIftO
^ ---- \ THE LAts:H..
—
4— ) / -----------
�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunaay, June 24, 1990 — SC
Quitters
BOOK REVIEWS
Continued from Page 1C
In the lohby o f Sanford City Hall
where area residents often view
the patchwork cxpeMIsc o f 24
m em bers o f the guild who
skillfully assembled the unique
quilt.
One viewer. Linda Gentry, a
Sanford resident, stopped t.>
admire the quilt nnd said. "It's
beautiful."
D e p u ty J o h n S a m s a n d
William Walker also stopped to
admire the workmanship and
overall quality of the quilt.
Psycho
By Stephen Rebello
(Dembner Books, 194 pp., 924.98)
Scholarship awarded
B y K A T H L K K N S IL V A S S V
Paula Lindamood, left, accepts a $500 check from Sanford
Woman's Club Past President Hazel Cash. Lindamood was
chosen for the scholarship which Is awarded each year to a
single mom who will return to school and further her education.
United Press International___________________
—
6 :3 0
7 :0 0
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o
On the
Air
Wall
Street
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Victory
Rail to
B u ti
m
o
on the
Air
Law A
You
Robert Schuller
World
Day tl
Tomorrow Diacovtry
o
urtis
RatcM i
Ebony/Jit Paid
Showed** Program
©
Reading
Rainbow
©
©
Kenneth Copeland
Olt the Air
•lack
Imped
Ferum
OH the Air
on the
Air
Jake
Hess
Popaye
0«n
Had in
Bulhainkle Mail*'*
World
Oivtfii
Day ot
Plan
Oiacoviry
Kenneth
Hagin
Jama*
Robison
P*pp*fmT Padding Fantastic Richie
ton
Mai
Rich
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Wooditocli
C f f e W - keroae
AUC Thi InmibU Womin
Oft the Air (M SI
P«id Proflrimmiftfl
BET
H iiU h w t [9ytt
Dtybrtah [Big Siory
CTV
Te Uek* b i t E iiit r
Look Tour Bast
OH ihe Air
f iB
Mous'ciie YouU*
Pooh
Dumbo
T s W Outdoor* SpaadWk. SportsCU. Shaping
D, Jamt* Ktnnody
T i f f - NtwSioM Reality
FNN
Shop
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©
LIFE
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Gregory Hues. Surnnrv* Douglas)
[DoykJ Diner. Susan Until)
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K. Seal
(Top 20 Video
Haroa*
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Rodto
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IBtacht* (PG-13.1S| ** (Hen* M.ifl*r|
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Spotlight |
Practical [Practical [Paid Programming
Vibes (7 0S) (PG. 16) * •
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fraggta
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Auto Racing NASCAR MJIer Genurw Ora 1 400 (live)
o
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CD
©
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IComarslan* Hour
Adrian Regan
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00
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Dean A
Miry
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[Last Frontier „
[paid Programming
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5 :3 0
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1990 Wimbtadon:
A Preview
ISportiWoild
St* World** Summar
Advtntur* Pravitw
(«)
This Old
Home
How to Frame a Flgg (G, 71) *•
(Don Know Jo* Ftynrl
Milter
The
Catholic
Chuck
Oowning*
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E J.
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Craw*
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Robinson Baptist Church
Daniel*
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WWF Wrestling
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A 1 E Ravu*
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es
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InSporl
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(lrve)
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Florida
Crossroad VaudavAo
jFinr.g
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[McLaugh[lin Group
R**l4y
Th* Forbln Projact (PG. 70) **»
(Eric B/aedcn. Susan Clark)
jFradarkk K. Prica
Chari*a Stanley
Hal
Lindsey
[Linda
jF*hf
jDino
Thirty years lielorc Freddy Krueger sprouted
steel lingeriiiills or Jason donned a hockey
mask, the standard for absolulc heart-stopping
terror on Ihc silver screen was set by a
45-sccond moniagc of unspeakable horror.
Il has come to be known simply as "the
shower scene" In a movie called "Pscyho."
The story o f how one of cinema's boldest and
most Influential films almost didn't get made Is
chronicled in u new book. "Alfred Hitchcock
and the Making of 'Psycho'" by Stephen
Hehetlo (I)cmhncr Hooks. 194 pp.. #24.95).
"I wanted to look day by day at the making
of a movie, a movie people didn't want to
make. 1 wanted to put the focus on Hitchcock
as a filmmaker." said Rebello in a telephone
Interview from Los Angeles.
Hitchcock wan looking for a "small project"
to fulfill a contract obligation, when a novel
called "P sych o" by Robert Bloch came his
way. The book was based In part on Ed Geln. a
Wisconsin man suspected of killing and
dismembering about a dozen women In 1957.
However, when Hitchcock approached Par
amount. studio executives objcclcd to the
story, the title, everything. In the book. Bloch
recounted what happened:
"W hen Hitchcock became Insistent, they
suild 'W ell, you're not going to gel the budget
you're used to having for this sort of thing.’
Hence, no Technicolor, no Jimmy Stewart, no
Cary Grant. Hitchcock said. 'All right. I'll make
do.” ’
After several meetings. Hitchcock finally
made Paramount an offer It couldn't refuse —
he would finance "Psych o" personally and
would defer his director's fee In exchange for
GO percent ownership o f the* negative. They
FICTION
1. The Burden of Proof — Scott Turow (No.
MASSPAPERBACKS
1. When Rabbit Howls — Truddl Chase (1
6 last week — 3.830 copies ordered)
2. Where's Waldo? — Martin Handford (2 —
3.4261
3. Oh, the Places You'll Go — Dr. Seuss (1
- 3 .1 0 8 )
4. The Great Waldo Search — Martin
Handford (3 - 2,706)
5. Find Waldo Now — Martin Handford (5 —
2.050)
0. Message from Nam — Danielle Steel
- 26.563)
2. Presumed Innocent — Scott Turow
(4.134)
3. Mirror Image — Sandra Brown (3 —
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4. Strr Trek No. 50: Doctor's Orders —
Diane Duane (3.835)
5. The Joy Luck Club — Am y Tan |2 —
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WWF Wrestling
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3. Men st Work — George Will (3 - 1.427)
4. Father, Son sod Company: My Life at
IBM — Thomas Watson ( 9 - 1.084)
5. My Life in Three Acts — Helen Hayes ( 1
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6. LIFE 101: Everything We Wish We
Had ^Learned About Life in School — But
Didn't — John-Rogcr und Peter McWilliams (5
- 947)
7. Wealth Without Risk — Charles Givens
(909)
8. The McDougall Program — John
McDougall (881)
9. Perfect Health — DecpakChopra (755)
10. W ebster's 9tb New College Dic
tionary (10 — 733|
im r
1
|
NEW ON THE SHELVES
These new Ixtoks are now available at the
Seminole County Public Library:
The Complete Upholsterer: A Practical
G u id e to U p h o ls t e r in g T r a d it io n a l
Furniture — Carole Thomerson (Alfred A.
FICTION
If 1 Never Get Back — Darryl Brock
Knopf. 1989).
(Crown, 1990).
The Last Whales — Kobcry Lloyd Abbey
(Grove Weldenreld. 1989).
Myself and Marco Polo — Paul Griffiths
(Random House. I9H9).
Sword of the Shsheen — M.E. Morris
iPreslilo. 1990).
Taking Shelter — Jessica Anderson (Vik
ing. 1989).
NONFICTION
Adventuring in the Caribbean — Carol H
Fleming (Sierra Club Hooks. 19G9|.
_________________________________ IC notine's Com edy
J lh * Spirush M i n f a 1.) * » (P *U H i r i m fl
~lntom
David ind BalhsMtw <•>33) 'V )
[Phon* Can From « Slranaar (S7) . . .
Sword_ Icmfti
Pird Programming
Bobby Jonas
P u d Programming
________ ____
E u n ir j Na«s
B - lin m [Sports
Th* W «k In R*si«*
Prim* new*
O rtl_ _ l0 u iu n * » i_ N*wsw'ch (Sports
CNN
Woraab* Wardrob* Mj«* l.l* Ejl.fr
Qum oniqu* J*w *try
loo* Your B u t
One* In l i l t ! * •
CTV [Cm She?
Wing
On*I World
P rin t* Ol P ru d ilO 'l
Find*
Nature ol Thing*
DISC Animal Odyssay
[Atrn*(*n Ashlord 4 Simpson
i n l- i Mon ( H i »»»« (Onion Wales)
V i* i L i t V a g i* | M | * «
Danger___ AfUm.ni
Sport iC » rlar _
[Baseball
B in lu ll 1a* A'ij. it* Porky 'S H Cncmra-'i Modi ;l rmj_
SplCar.tar Basab a l Ton.gM
ESPN Baseball
a Hldan [Ankarbarj Pa d ___ [Winning _
|Oc*an* lS~rap*hol* Chart** Stanley
[T andT
M i r Bordart'n forte____ H m tin
Frnil SCORE
SCORE Ce-d
SCOPE Gird &)
FUN
Cobra |lt M l .
th* G riit Outdoor* (PC, M) •
Framed i'X i
Ghostbusttrs H(5 3C) (PC, BJ)
S|U*V<tr J *ii;r« i Q,q ; * h * r u n )
JUGukXAvm)
P in A ,*:jp j J c n rC i-d M ______
MOO . . . (SJt U .nJf Din A ,* : yd)
i » r IrtUrnd iP tic lk * IMiitilon* lAKCon* {C*fdOl'a> (Intern*1 ObsKtnti |Pr*cti;» |Crtno;dt' Imamu IPmtribmg lnla
No Mur; f
Or* Hird
M) . . .
S«*«t 1*1 (It. Si, ••
h* P*nie In N**d!a Park ( i X)
H. M)
(B/ue* W <« AJn K w ir-jn)
(Twit WALams, Jninr* P*culi)
MAX [PG. 71) • • • (AJ P ie r o ) _____
U p 29 Video CouKdo*n
VkVRoel
m r Camf
T hmra
A.*«nc»n sport* C*»»lcid»
H old
NASH In * HnC*Sg*l__ [loon*?
Uww la*« tcn*d
NICK Dud*
I » Ed
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HOST Th* Persuader*
B«*Ch«* (P6 13. ’M l «» |B**« tid b it
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ng ICjtbgr___ EdoeH'On [fam.*Top Cun |I*G. 86) i i i
Catuai S o il {S3Qj
(Tata Ca m *. U F | McG Se)
TU C
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ROBO
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MOPA^S »C DISCOUNT MOPAS&IS NO&SCOIMT
S2 0 Q M A 1 IN t £ 3 r m M O K W fD 1MUHS JPM
UOVIELAND 01
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_
17-92
322-1216
SHOWTIME I 10
ANOTHER 48 HOURS 0
V. AR OF THE ROSES
E
NOPttfifS (OCMCOUMT
ONE DAY ONLY (0]
DIRT BIKE KID
TUE 6/26 10 A M , 12 N. 2 P M
Admission t t
Sponsored by P lu a Twin Stall
Group (tales Available
W e e k
i s s u e
o f
F r id a y .
J u n e
2 2 .
The Ms. Money Book — Emily Caul |E.P.
Dutton. 1990).
Photographs That Changed the World —
Lorraine MonkIDoubleday. 1989),
These books are available at the library’s
central brutieh In Casselberry, the north
hranrli in Sanford, (tie east branch m Oviedo,
the west branch in Longwood. and the
northwest branch In Lake Mary.
Sanford Herald
MISSED
D E L SV E R Y
Call: 322-2611
M O N D A Y thru FRIDAY
5:30 p.m. til 6:30 p.m.
U n iu ^ J
|
T V
Schuster. 19891
SUN D A Y
6:00 A.M . til 10:00 A.M .
|lrapp>*
|N*»a*ibor* .R 111 » tJoAn St I
jN*w*
jf i 'Sin.
W
n uGN
n |G o.na °Bi K ' «* •< ‘ . • .
JCcit___tPi d ProgruTHrina
WON N.nlflW fttW _________ To Lira bleed H i w l l ( M l « *tJ H H « * f a n c i f u l S u r f * PWiN«r»l __ {Fi«r»
Ifii’crvjpCp%wat^yT.<. ;v,E,v>,<4y>lnuiaf4 [ P [ r A-rf
WTBS iHNA U r n E.*w
1* -O*"*** t* * .^ R»t 1
s e e
The Country Home Book: A Practical
Guide to Restoring and Decorating In the
Country Style — Miranda Innes (Simon N
Floyd Theatres]
P L A Z A TW IN H W Y 17-92 322-7502
SUMMER KI001E SHOWS START JUNE 12th
N O H T lY
ngmtiv
rjri
E
Mo* VX
M0 f c 9 3 0 LUI
YH1__Stand-Up Spotlight
l is t i n g s ,
Hawking (8 - 2 .5 0 4 )
2. Love You Forever — Robert Munsch (1
- 2,055)
3. Period — Joann Gardner (1,830)
4. Codependent No More — Melody Beattie
( 3 - 1.455)
5. Fifty 81mple Things You Can Do to
Save the Earth — Earthworks Project (2 —
1.300)
6. Weirdos from Another Planet — Bill
W a ttcrson O — 1.171)
7. Best Evidence — David Llfton (6 —
1.167)
8 . Fifty Simple Things Kids Can Do to
Save the Earth — EarthworksGroup (1.0511
9. Road Atlas '90 — Rand McNally (1.041)
10. The T-Factor Fat Gram Counter —
Martin Kalahn(4 - 952)
Rankings based on orders to Ingram [kx>k
Co. from more than 7,(XX) bookstores nat
1
o
n
w
i
d
c
2.217)
kl!)
I'froU (MJ «« (tli* Pwtby)
TRADE PAPERBACKS
1. A Brief History of Time — Stephen
NON-FICTION
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10. An Inconvenient Woman — Dominick
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said yes.
"It was made out of enormous frustration on
his part. Paramount considered this a dis
reputable project." said Rebello. "His earlier
films — 'Notorious.' ’ North by Northwest’ —
were hugely successful at the box office and
glamorous, with glamorous stars.
"H e wanted to do something small and
modest and that would change his Image, lie
wanted to prove he could not only do movies
economically but w ell."
Shooting the now-classic shower scene. In
which star Janet Leigh gets taken apart by the
knife-wielding Tony Perkins, presented Its own
set o f problems. The violence and nudity
depicted could earn the censors' wrath, so
Hitchcock and graphic designer Saul Bass used
a montage to suggest the action.
"In 1960. how did one suggest violence and
nudity? Saul Bass came up with the brilliant
suggestion o f (using) bits and pieces of film ."
said Rebello.
"W e're looking at It (the scene) from a
vantage point o f 30 years later and it's
regarded as a classic. When the film was being
made. It was merely one (scene) In which the
star would be killed.”
Much bus been written about that scene over
the years, with several versions of what,
actually happened. Some have said Perkins
was not Involved, some have Insisted Leigh did
or did nol shoot the sequence In the nude,
while others say Hitchcock did not direct It.
Even one tiny glitch has been debated. In an
extreme clnscup of Leigh as she is lying dead
on the floor. Alma Hitchcock, the director’s
wife, spotted something her husband and his
crew missed on film: Leigh gulped.
“ Some say II was a gulp, others say It was n
blink," said Rebello.
Hitchcock com pleted "P s y c h o " In one
month at a total cost of Just over 8800.000.
The movie was scheduled for general release
June 22. No one was ready for the firestorm.
(1.935)
7. The Stand — Stephen King(4 — 1.114)
8. September — Rosamundc Pilcher (9 —
Boaing Andrew Maynard vs
Bobby Cryi (live)
Europe (Lrve)
Baseball BaSir.oro Orotes al Boaon Red Soi (Lrvo)
ijjt Portfl-I Ol A n * r* l
USA [Murder, She Wrol.
W ./ V .
Rebello brings ‘Psycho’ to life
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• C — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday. June 24, 1990
* E d u c a tio n
IN B R IE F
These Dividends are a real plus
■yV IC K I Desomaim
Loch Lowe graduates 18
LAKE MARY — Loch Lowe Preparatory School In Lake Mary
recently graduated 18 students In Its fifth class.
Co-valedictorians were Catherine Pearce of Sanford nnd
William Adams o f Lake Mary.
Pearce was honored last year by the UCF Center for
Excellence for her work in mathematics. Adams, honored last
year by the Center for Excellence for his scuencc work, wus
also enrolled as a freshman at Stetson University during his
senior year at Loch Lowe. He was named Stetson's outstanding
physics student at the college for the 1989-90 academic year.
The other graduates were: Sean Bottcnflcld. Heather Davis.
Kris Griffin. Matthew Karakoosh. Daniel Keller. Camilla
Kennedy. Kristine League. Lynda Maxwell. Hattie May. Tiffany
Morgan. Ryan Murray. Timothy Palladlno. Christina Raab.
Michael Renner. Hrtan Stetson and Lisa Vaughn.
Callarm an honored
BANNER ELK. N.C. — Julie Callarman. daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. William G. Callarman o f Casselberry, has been named to
the Dean's List o f Lccs-McRac College.
In order to be placed on the Dean’s List, a student must muke
a grade point average of at least a 3.25. can have no less than a
” C " In any one class and must be taking at least 14.5 credit
hours.
GED test to be given
The test for those wishing to earn their. OED (General
Education Diploma) will be ofTcred at Seminole Community
College on June 25. 26 and 27.
Students wanting to take the exam must be qualified
through the college.
For more Information about the test or qualifications, call
Seminole Community College at 323-1450 and ask for the GED
office.
D M V offers class
DAYTONA BEACH — The Department o f Motor Vehicles will
be offering a course nt Daytona Beach Community College
designed to Introduce students to motor vehicle law.
The class which will cover laws regarding the application for
and transfer of doincslc and foreign automot Me titles, the
repossession of vehicles, the transfer o f license plates und
more, will meet twice a week at the school's Daytona Be ch
campus. 1200 Volusia Ave.
The class will meet on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from
7 to 10 p.m. beginning July 24 and running through August
30. They will be In Building 27. room 119.
The cost of the course Is $30.80 and students must
pre-register by calling 1-904-255-8131. ext. 3534.
Al-Atrakchi named to Dean’s List
BOSTON — Kays Al-Atrakchi. son of Lukman AI-Atrakchl of
Longwood. has been placed on the Dean's List at Berklcc
College of Music.
T o be named to the honor roll, a Berklcc student must earn
at least a 3.4 gru-' olnt average.
Al-Atrakchl Is majoring In film scoring.
Crosby becom es a Lady Scalphunter
TALLAHASSEE — Julie Anne Crosby, daughter o f J u l l n a i u l
Michael Gocb o f Sanford who Is a Junior at Florida State
University has been selected to become a member of the Lady
Scalphunters. a student booster organization at FSU.
Some of the activities sponsored by the Lady Scalphunters
Include upplylng "w ar paint" at FSU athletic events, serving as
hostesses for alumni and distinguished guests, assisting with
recruiting and promoting the nnnual Gator Gig Pep Rally.
A 1988 graduate o f Lyman High School In Longwood. Crosby
Is majoring In advertising and English and mlnorlng In
Spanish. She Is a member of the Chi Omega sorority.
Cure the boredom blues
SANFORD — The Parent Resource Center und Seminole
Community College have Joined forces In finding a cure for
boredom experienced by children ages three through eight In
the summertime.
From July 23 through A"gust 23 (Just about the time the
little tykes get to really climbing the walls), the Parent
Resource Center will host a day camp, called the Kids Kuinp at
the Sanford campos o f Seminole Community College. 100
Weldon Blvd.
Each day. Monday through Thursday, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
there will be special activities for the children.
One day a week, one or both parents participates In the
activities. On Monday evening, the adultc attend a parenting
class from 7 to 9:30 p.m.
The camp costs $86.25 per family, regardless of the number
of children.
For more Information about Kids Kamp. call Mary Bungcrt at
the Seminole Community College Parent Resource Center at
321-4682.
Herald staff writer
A L T A M O N T E SPR IN G S Recently the Seminole County
Dividends program honored four
special vohm eers who have
given their tim e to helping
students and teachers at Semi
nole district elem entary and
middle schools.
Dividends volunteers work In
the classroom to assist teachers
with special projects, they help
In the media renter with every
thing front filing to assisting
with research papers and they
perform many o f the “ behind
the scences" things which may
often go unnoticed.
“ W e couldn't let our volun
teers. especially these four, go
without recognition." said Dcdc
Schaffner. Dividends
coordinator.
Doris Relmlllcr who volunteers
nt A lt a m o n t e E le m e n t a r y
School. 300 Plnevlew St. In
A lta m o n t e S p r in g s : L in d a
S c h r o c d c r . w h o s e rv e s at
Stenstrom Elementary School.
1800 Alafaya Woods Blvd. In
Oviedo: Jo Streep, who gives her
time at English Estates Elemen
tary School. 299 Oxford Rd. In
Fern Park nnd Kathy Ynkubchlk.
who volunteers nt both Long
wood Elem entary School on
Orange Avc. In Longwood nnd
Mllwcc Middle School. 1725
South C.R. 427 In Longwood.
were presented with plaques to
comtncmnrutc their contribu
tions to the schools.
Schaffner said that the volun
teers chosen for special recogni
tion for the 1989-90 school year
give more than Just n few hours
a week to the cause of making
s c h o o l a b e t t e r p la ce fo r
everyone.
"T h ese ladies all have ut least
200 hours service In the schools
this year," she said.
Three of the four have volun
teered more than 1.000 hours of
service over the course of several
years with the program.
“ They are really committed to
th e s t u d e n ts o f S e m in o le
Countj .“ shesaid.
S c h a ffn e r sa id R e lm lllc r.
Schroeder, Streep and Yakub-
Jo Streep, Linda Schroeder, Kathy Yakubchik
and Doris Relmlller show off the plaques they
ch... have "m ade a habit" of
doing exemplary’ work.
• Doris Relnmlllcr works with
Ihi.* kindergarteners at Alta
monte Elementary. According to
SchafTner. she Is at the school on
nn almost dally basis, “ giving
love, patience, kindness und
building self esteem."
S h e w o rk s o fte n on the
weekend finishing projects and
preparing new things to do for
the week ahead.
She helped the students make
a lap quilt, which they designed,
cut nnd stlched together while
sitting on her lap at the sewing
machine.
SchafTner said that Relmlller
even went to the school on her
days off to have lunch with the
students.
• Linda Schroeder works four
and a half days a week at
Stenstrom. According to Schaf
fner. she works In six separate
areas: she offers her asssltancc
to the Math Superstars, the
WHO (We Help Ourselves) pro
gram . and the E n glish for
Speakers of Other Languages
were awarded for their special work done with the
Dividends program of Seminole County.
program. In addition, she orga
n izes field trips, helps put
together the "Elegant Lunches"
for the students and she puts In
time In the media center.
S c h a ffn e r said the m edia
center nt Stenstrom complied a
list o f 75 ways a volunteer could
help them out and Schrocdcr
has done everything on the list.
S h e a d d e d t hat whe n
Schroeder finishes one project
she moves on to another with
euse, but she often Is Involved
with several projects at once.
• J o Streep works with first
and fifth graders at English
E stntcs E lem en tary School.
Schaffner said.
She listens to the first graders
read, she records their original
s t o r i e s , s he t a u g h t the
youngsters how to make pop-up
Ixxiks for Halloween and helps
remediate those students who
need It.
In the fifth grade classroom
she helps those students who
have learning problems. She
developed an Incentive program
to help the youngsters work
Kids just want to get “physical”
By V IC K I D s S O R M IK R
Herald stall writer
SANFORD - After spending
nine m onths hunched o v e r
books and using their brlans at
maximum capacity, most ele
mentary school students Just
want to spend their summers
doing things less strenuous on
their minds.
And their parents don't want
them always In front of the
television or constantly com
plainin'' that they're bored.
According to Jerri Glllottl. who
Is directing the Summer Fun
program ut Wilson Elementary
School. 985 Orange Blvd. In
Sanford, und Dlunc Cuozzo who
Is running a similar program ut
Idvllwlldc Elementary School.
430 Vlhlen Rd. In Sanlord. the
most popular program s arc
chccrlcadlng. "sports" (physical
education) aerobics, tumbling
und karate.
"T h e kids Just love gettf .j* out
there and getting physical," said
Cuozzo. She said the classes
offer a physical outlet for the
youngsters.
"A ll lour of my chccrlcadlng
classes are full to capacity."
Glllottl said.
She has 80 young ladles In the
Research grant goes to local and others
Del.AND — Beth Brooks o f Sanford was among four students
at Stetson University to receive a research grant from the
National Science Foundation.
The National Science Foundation Research Experience for
Undergraduates will allow the four students. Including Brooks
to continue their work on computer-vision and neural
networking, a kind o f artificial Intelligence.
Dr. Gena pa thy Krlshnan. who is working wltht the students
on the research, said the grant will allow the students to learn
though research rather than through textbooks.
SMS grad to use scholarships at UF
SANFORD — Seminole High School graduate Andre Collins
will attend the University of Florida in the fall with the
assistance ot an Arvlda Company scholarship
The S2.5(X) scholarship was the first Seminole High
scholarship given by the Arvlda Company.
In addition to the Arvlda scholarship. Collins received a Sf><X)
scholarship from the Sinlnrd Chamber of Commerce.
Collins plans to major In history and then go on to law
school.
four classes.
While the cheerleading seems
to appeal only to the girls, the
other classes have drawn many
youngsters of both genders.
" I t ’s organized, but the kids
can get out there and play all
kinds of gam es." Cuozzo said of
the sports class at Idyllwilde.
There Is a lot o f laughter as the
children run und play for nearly
two hours a day.
" I t ’sjunt plain fun." she said.
Glllottl said the karate class
was popular with the kids who
were Just learning martlul arts
basics and not being prepared
for self defense.
"T h ey Just like to get out there
and kick." she said.
According to a survey recently
conducted by the National PTA.
parents and their youngsters ure
more health conscious than they
were five years ago. As a result,
exercise classes are more popu
lar than ever.
"These kids are In the aerobics
classes because they want to get
Into shape." said Cuozzo of the
five to 12 year olds In a full class.
" I t used to be they'd only
exercise because someone made
them ."
Learn about condo laws
D AYTO N A BEACH — The department of continuing
education at Daytona Beach Community College Is ottering a
course designed to help students better understand the laws
affecting condominium associations.
The course's primary emphasis Is on the changes In slate law
that apply to condominium associations.
Classes begin Thursday. June 28 at the Daytona Beach
campus. 1200 Volusia Avc. Registration may lx* completed
that evening from 7 to 10 p.m. T o pre-register for the class, call
1-904-255-8131. ext. 3227 or 3534.
There will be another class offered at the Daytona Beach
campus beginning Aug. 25 from 9 a.m. to noon. The class will
also be at the New Smyrna Beach campus. 940 10th St.
starting July I I and Sept. 12.
The course Is approved by the Florida Department ol
Business Regulation and can be used as a continuing education
credit to satisfy condominium .juoctatlon manager licensing
requirements.
harder toward their goals.
In addition, she has helped the
students paint t-shirts, has made
gingerbread houses, has helped
with the school's breakfast pro
gram. helped with kindergarten
s c r e e n in g a n d a cted as a
chaperone on field trips.
• Kathy Yakubchik vo lu n
teered over 700 hours this
school year alone, according to
SchafTner.
She helps out In the first and
fourth grade classes at Long
wood Elementary. She works
with the students both Individu
ally and In groups. In addition.
Yakubchik often works at home
preparing projects.
Her specialty Is motivating
students to read.
At Mllwcc Middle, she works In
the media center shelving books
and performing various circula
tion duties. She has also helped
Instruct many students on re
search paper techniques.
In addition to her work with
D1 .dends. Yakubchik 1# an
active member o f the P"T\ . and Is
a Band Booster.
HwtM PSoto by Tammy Vlnt.nl
Ashley Swanson, 9, and Christina Johnson. 8,
learn the basics of baton twirling as part ot the
aerobics class at the Summor Fun program
underway at Idyllwilde Elementary School.
Glllottl. who Is running u first
year program at Wilson said she
is pleased to see the youngsters
so anxious to exercise.
"It's great." she said.
STENSTROM ELEMENTARY HONOR ROLL
Melissa Alexander. Jasmyne
Allen. Kimberly Alston. Robert
Ashler. Vanessa Halrd. Joste
Balzac. TtfTuny Barcenas. Megan
Bellenson, Chclscy Bell. Chris
Benson. Nicole Berdoll. Jason
Dcssescn. John Blass. Rebecca
Bless. Aleda Bocse. Ami Boxer.
Ashley Bninniilg. Paolo Bruno.
Eran Duggc. Brian Burns. Amy
Busby, Jennifer Cuhanu. Brian
Cnln. C h ristop h er C ald w ell.
N ic h o la s C a ld w e ll. M ichael
C am p b ell. KlnP. 'r'.y Capps
T a m a r a C a r p e n t e r . G e o fl
Castrlluccl. Gregg Castelluccl.
N ic o le C h a m b e r s . A n d re w
Clarke. Ashley Clayton. Lindsey
Cliburu. Daniel Cocymun. Nicole
Cocvman, Cosandra Cole. Jenny
Cole. Mary Colling. Lilly Colon.
Driitunv Conley, Amy Cordrey.
Marlssa Core. Heather Cox.
Jenntlei Cox. luirt Crrasman.
Josh Crystlc, Ashley Daniel.
Jacqu elyn Davidson. Angela
Davis. Angela Dclningcr. Patrick
Del Ventn. Matthew Del Vento.
I
Bobby Devecchlo, Christopher
D ick . N ath a n D ick . R alph
DiPlclro. Kirsten Dlslcr. Rian
Doak. Lucas Dobbins. David
D ocuscn. J a c ly n D olam ore.
and
J oh n M a cD o w rll. Patricia
V cDowell. Justin Manco. Mer
ritt Martin. Nicholas Martinson.
Gina Mauessa. Stephen Mask.
Klmlx-rlv Dunn. Kristen Dunn.
Brooke Earp. Jeremy Ellis. Guy
Erwin. Steven Finlay. Jennifer
Foley. Stephen Foreman. Surah
Gubardy. Barbara G am baro.
Sean McCormack. James Mc
C o y . J e n n ife r M cC u llou gh .
Ju stin M cCullough. Michael
McGovern. Kim berly Merkel.
Tyler Garrett. Mary Gatchcl.
Carl Giunta. Tony Gonzalez;
Alisa Greenberg. Alan Grtnage.
Brian Gunzl. Kristen Guttmann.
Adrclcnnc Hampton. Meghan
Hanrahan. Jessica Hartmann.
Jennlka Hatter. Catena Hayes.
Brian Hlcucy. Brian Hill. Bablta
litnduju. .lent.Her Holt. Eric
Hornsby. Chris Howard. Tara
Howell. Brandon Isaacson. Can
dice Jeunesse. David Johns.
Jerem y Junes. Rachel Kelly.
Lisa Kincaid. Mary Lalondc,
N icole Lam ou rcu x. C ” ' tlna
Lldlngton. Ashley Long. Brian
l.orcnzettl. Crystal Lorrnzetti.
Heather Mtddlrhrook. Shannon
Mlddlebrook. Kelly Miles. Sean
Mllltcl.. Courtney Mims. Andrew
M o n g e a u . Su rah M o n gca u .
J e s s i c a M o r a le s . A l l i s o n
Moscalo, Ryan Murphy. Tanya
Nagult. Alyson Navldomskls.
J o y c e N e v ille . K elly Novtc.
Melissa O'Sullivan. Ivy Parsons.
Rheglnald Patricio. Eric Pl'cfferle. Angela Pinter. Stephanie
Polsey. KC Poyncr. Daniel Renfroe. David Rlckllck. Sheila
Rivero. Roseannc Rosata. Jacob
Roslek. Jacklyn Kozzo. Nicole
Kuglcntus. Jesse Sards, Michael
Schmidt. Mark Schroeder. Karyn
S criven er. Robyn Scrivener.
Jennifer Shedd. Brian Shlra.
Tiffany Stmrcll. Thomas Singer.
A ly s e Sm ith. Jam es Sm ith.
Kristi Smith. Valerie Sptvack.
Alex Stachowlak. Josh Stanley.
K en n e th S ta r lin g . J a s m in e
Steele. Karen Stefunlk. Thomas
Stefanlk. Cortnne Stelnle. Dustin
Stevens. J.D. Stronko. Joshua
Strzalko. Katrina Stults. Marc
Stuin bo. Drew T a y lo r. Erin
Taylor. Kristi Taylor. Samunthu
Torrey. Neal Van Nalta. Jennifer
Velere. Abby Villanueva. Joshua
Volp, Susan W alker. A m ber
W a rre n . B ra n d on Wa t e r s .
Kathryn Watson. Olivia Watson.
Brooke Webster. Clinton
Webster. Keith Welch. Michael
W est. Brian W csirlek. Ryan
Wlnford. Julia Wlssingcr. Brent
Woodland. Kim berly Wooten.
Whitney
Wooten.
Jamie
Worcester. Jeffrey W orcester
Christopher W orley. M ichael
Youncc. Elizabeth Young. Lucy
Young. Helene Zmikly.
�
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Sanford Herald, 1990
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The Sanford Herald, June 24, 1990
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
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<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 24, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 24, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f58fe935ac15868e5b01a4a536634f7e.pdf
89235bc86c1703451e034f7efd139698
PDF Text
Text
230
B?nd Year
Santord Florid.i
Holiday events planned
By NICK P FEIFAUF
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Guests flood local hotels
for Memorial Day weekend
P e r s p e c tiv e
Superpower summit this week
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By J. BRADLEY DILLING
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�2* — Santord Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday, May 27, 1990
N EW S F R O M ,T H E R EG IO N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T f -
FLORIDA
BRIEFS
CoItjftlWa'countdown tmcWTflfby
United Prams I n f rwattenal
N e w indictm ents so u g h t on six co p s
MIAMI — Federal prosecutors Intend to s^ek new indictments
against six Miami policemen charged In the 1988 beating death
of a suspected drug dealer In response to a Judge's exclusion
from trial of statements by four of 'hem.
Th e announcement was made by the U.S. Attorney's OfTIce
late Friday, Just hours after a federal Judge blocked prosecutors
frem presenting at trial statements four of the six officers made
to Investigators shortly after the death of suspected drug dealer
Leonardo Mercado.
*'lt Is the government's Intention to sanitize this Indictment of
the statements and present the case to a new grand Jury."
prosecutor Ed Nucct told U.S. District Judge Stanley Marcus.
Marcus ruled that statements made by officers Charlie
Haynes. Ronald Sinclair. Nathaniel Veal J r. and Andy Watson
could not be used against them at trial.
Marcus' order said that the officers made the statements out of
fear of losing their Jobs. He said a 1967 Supreme Court ruling
prevents prosecutors from using those statements In a criminal
court.
A m u se m e n t park plan stirs controversy
NO RTH LA U D ER D A LE — A proposal to put an amusement
park next to a cemetery where the remains of 12.000 people are
burled has drawn protests from residents and religious leaders,
but city ofTlclals say the plan Is legal.
Under the proposal, the Queen Haven Cemetery would
become the neighbor of an amusement park that buzzes with
bumper boats, go-carts, a driving range and a batting cage, as
well as a video arcade.
The City Council has said It would allow X Y Z Amusements to
build the park, despite 1.900 signatures on a petition opposing
It. denunciation speeches by several local priests and the furor of
local residents.
"Hum an decency cries out for us to protest something like
this," said Arnold Abbott, whose 15-year-old son was buried at
the cemetery seven year ago. Abbott, who led the petition drive
opposing the cemetery, said the plan Is “ Immoral."
But City Manager Eric Soroka said ft likely would be
permitted. "Th e property next to the cemetery Is zoned for
Industrial use. which Includes commercial recreation," he said.
Next month. X Y Z will ask the city for a site-plan approval of
their project planned for 17Va ncrcs west of Florida's turnpike.
X Y Z would stnrt building within three months of approval, a
spokesman said.
M urder suspect cau gh t in N e w York
A Cuban native wanted In Dade County. Fla., on a
second-degree murder charge was being held Saturday by
Syracuse police, officials said.
Alfredo Martinez. 36, who gave his address as Syracuse, was
arrested at about 8 p.m. Friday after police received a tip that he
was carrying cocaine, said Sgt. Michael Sherlock.
Although no drugs were found on Martinez, a native of
Havnna. Cuba, a routine check revealed that police In Dade
County. Fla., had Issued a warrant for his arrest May 9. said
Sherlock.
Martinez Is wanted on a second-degree murder charge, but few
details of the crime he Is charged with committing were
available, according to police.
Martinez was expected to be arraigned Saturday In City Court.
The New York attorney general's office approved the suspect's
extradition to Florida n few hours after his arrest. Sherlock said. '*
Eastern, pilots ordered to talk
MIAMI — Eastern and Its pilots union have been ordered by a
U.S. Bankruptcy Court to begin marathon negotiations Tuesday
to resolve their labor dispute.
David Shapiro, special adviser to the bankruptcy court, said In
a May 24 letter to Eastern and the union that they should "be
prepared to stay around the clock If necessary Inasmuch as the
court Is desirous that this dispute be finally resolved."
The negotiations will continue through Thursday afternoon.
Shapiro said.
Both sides were taking nn optimistic view of the order.
Negotiations had been going on In Miami for about two weeks.
But so far. negotlatots have failed to resolve the most delicate
portion of Eastern trustee Martin Shugruc's assignment of
making peace between Eastern's out-of-work union members
and current employees who crossed picket lines.
"I look forward to these talks." said E.J. Breen, spokesman for
the pilots union. "The y have a real potential to resolve the tough
Issues and get our union people back on the property and
establish labor peace."
Eastern s|K>kesman Robin Mutcll said the carrier Is "using the
benefit of a third party to help the negotiations."
Eastern pilots have been In negotiations for a new contract
since before the March 1989 strike by machinists.
The pilots honored the machinists' picket lines, but gave up
their syni|>athy strike late last year.
From United Press International Reports
LOTTERY
TALLAHASSEE _ The winning
numbors drawn Saturday night in
tho Pick 6 LO TTO |ackpot were
1,15, 20, 31, 35 and 44.
The daily number drawn
Saturday in the Florida Loltory
Cash 3 game was 3-0-9.
The winning numbers from
Friday's Fantasy 5 drawing were
10,19,16,31 and 17.
Sanford Herald
(b .PS 4*1 2Ml
Sunday. May 27. 1990
Vol 82. No 236
Publithad Daily and Sunday. *«c*pt
Saturday by Tha Santord Harald.
Inc.. 100 N F ranch A -* ., Santord.
f io .
nrn.
Second Clatt Potlagr Paid al Santord.
Florida lltM
P O S T M A S T E R Sand a d d r.tt clung**
to T H E S A N F O R O H E R A L D P O
Boa U Sl. Santord. FL 11711
Subtcriplion Ratal
(Dally A Sunday)
Horn* Oollatry A Mail
) Month*
l i t 10
4 Month*
11* *0
I Voar
»r» 00
Phono 140/1 121 1011
'
C A I 'E C A N A V E R A L Engineers made final prepara
tions Saturday for the overnight
start of the countdown of the
repaired shuttle Columbia, with
all systems "g o " for a blazing
predawn launch Wednesday on
a 10-day astronomy mission.
The shuttle's carefully scripted
countdown was set to begin at 1
a.m . E D T Sunday with the
sp nccplanc's seven-m em ber
crew — a post-Chnllengcr record
number of astronauts — sched
uled to irrtvc at the Kennedy
Space Center later In the day for
final preparations.
If all goes well. Columbia will
light up the sky with a fiery
nighttime IlftofT at 12:38 a.m.
Wednesday to kick off the 36th
shuttle mission, the fourth of
nine planned for 1990.
"We're go. We're not even
working any minor problems
that would prevent a launch
W e d n e s d a y .” sa id N A S A
Exemption
outrages
officials
spokeswoman Lisa Malone. “ It's
Just clean as n whistle."
Launch originally was planned
for May 17. but the flight was
d e la y e d tw o w e e k s a fte r
engineers, discovered a faulty
valve In one of two crtllcnl
cooling systems. The valve was
replaced last week and Col
umbia. NASA’s original shuttle,
was cleared for launch.
At the controls will be com
mander Vance Brand. 59. and
♦'o-pllot Guy Gardner. 42. Their
crewinales urc flight engineer
John "Mike" Lounge. 43. Robert
Parker. 53. Jeffrey Hoffman. 45.
and civilian astronomers Ronald
Parisc, 39, and Samuel Dttrranee. 46.
Durrance and Parisc arc the
first non-professional astronauts
to be launched aboard a shuttle
since satellite engineer Gregory
Jarvis and schoolteacher Christa
McAullfTe perished In the 1986
Challenger disaster.
Throughout the flight. Dur
rance, Parisc. Hoffman and
Parker — who hold doctorates In
astronomy — will operate a
battery of sophisticated tele
scopes In Columbia's payload
bay to photograph and analyze
X-rays and ultraviolet radiation
from deep space that Is blocked
by Earth's atmosphere.
Such light. Invisible to the
human eye. Is generated by
e s p e c ia lly h o t. v io le n t
astronomical targets such as
quasars, exploding suns, young
galaxies and other high-energy
objects. By studying such radia
tion. astronomers can learn
more about the forces that gov
ern the universe.
Columbia's flight Is the second
shuttle mission In a row de
dicated to astronomy, the latest
step In a 89 billion program to
study Earth's solar system and
the universe at an unprecedent
ed level of detull expected to
revolutionize hum anity's un
derstanding of the cosmos.
Unlike the 81.5 billion Hubble
Space Telescope launched last
month from the shuttle Dtscovery. the $150 million "Astn>-1
Instruments carried Into space
aboard Columbia will remain In
th e s h i p 's p a y l o a d b a y
throughout the mission and be
operated from the crew cabin by
remote control.
To gather us much data as
possible, the astronauts will
work around the clock with
HofTman. Lounge and Durrance
making up the daytime "blue"
shift and Parker. Gardner and
Parisc making up the nighttime
"re d '* sh ift. B ra n d Is not
nsslgncd to a specific shift.
More than 200 astronomical
observations arc planned using
three Instruments to study ul
traviolet light and one to study
th e X - r a y r e g io n o f Ih*
electromagnetic spectrum.
T h e A stro -1 In s tru m e n ts
aboard Columbia will greatly
e xp a n d h u m a n ity 's visio n
beyond the blue end of the
spectrum In a crucial Interim
step.
Game Over: Thief who paused to play
Nintendo draws eight-year sentence
Hardymnn was arrest In January, when
Susan Kirkland came home for lunch and
sensed that someone was Inside her house. She
peeked Into the family room and came face to
face with Hardyman. who had broken Into the
house and then lingered for a while to play the
family's Nintendo game.
Hurdyman ran from the house and was
chased by Kirkland and neighbors. Police
Joined the pursuit and quickly captured him.
Hardyman was under house arrest for similar
crimes at the time of the burglary and was.
supposed to be on his way to visit his parole
ofTlccr when he stopped to burglarize the
Kirkland home and another nearby residence —
where he also lingered for a while, playing that
family's Nintendo game.
Kimble Hardyman. the defendant's brother,
said Friday the family was especially saddened
by the sentence because they believe he will not
get drug treatment in prison.
"You can get drugs a prison a lot easier than
you can get treatment," Kimble Hardyman
said, adding that his brother had told him he
had managed to get crack cocaine In the
Alachua County Jail while awaiting trial.
United F ra n International
United Fraw International
GAIN ESVILLE — A cocaine addict who won
national notoriety for a simple residential
TA LLA H A S SEE Daytona
burglary — because he was caught after he
International Speedway's efforts
stopped to play a Nintendo video game — has
to avoid paying millions In
been sentenced to eight years In prison.
dollars of backdated develop
Kelly Hardyman. 20. pleaded guilty Friday to
ment costs Is still alive.
two burglary charges and was sentenced as a
The exemption appeared dead
habitual offender by Circuit Court Judge Robert
early last week when a growth
Cates.
management bill Including the
Hardyman also must serve 15 years of
exem ption was scuttled In
probation and undergo drug treatment and
committee, but lobbyists — and
testing after his release. Cates said.
a prominent state legislator —
Although crowded conditions In Florida's
managed Thursday to get the
prisons mean most burglars serve only a
exemption attached to a pro
fraction of their sentences, Hardyman's habitu
posed rewrite of an electric
al offender status means he faces at least four
power plant act.
or five years behind bars, said Assistant State
State regulators were outraged
Attorney Rick Rcplogle.
at the re-lntrodurllon of Ih r
Hardyman's family has been upset about
exemption because the Impact of
publicity surrounding his case, saying that he
the new bill would apply not Just
docs not deserve to be made the object of Jokes.
to the historic speedway.
Television talk show star Arscnlo Hall and
Tom Pelham, secretary of the
several supermarket tabloids have had consid
Department of Community Af
erable fun with the news of Hardyman's arrest.
fairs. said the speedway exemp
tion would eliminate the need for
state review of other sports and
recreational facilities statewide
thafWrte ttam before Ju ly 1973.
Pelham's complaints fell on
deaf ears, however, since the
House passed the latest bill late
Thursday and sent It to the
Senate for action.
middleman for bookmakers In
United Press International
O w n e r s o f th e p o p u la r
Orlando.
speedway, which has grown
Arrested at a Deerfield Beach
FO RT LAUDERDALE since 1973 to Include seating for Eleven people thought to j c part home were Chung Wal Cheung.
93,000 spectators, a, seeking of a Chinese crime organization 39. of Deerfield Beach: Chi Fun
the exemption so It will not be have been arrested In Broward. Sham C h e u n g , 32. also of
liable by the state for millions of Palm Beach and Orange counties Deerfield Beach: Ng SI Kim. 34.
dollars In road Improvements In what agents called a multi- of Plantation: and Klcn Vlhn Do.
near the track.
million dollar sports betting ring. 29, of Sunrise.
P e lh a m h a s c a lle d th e
In Palm Beach County. Sian
Investigators believe the sus
speedway's actions arrogant, pects a rre s te d F rid a y are Klat Koh. 30. was arrested at his
saying that they have refused to associated with a Chinese tong, apartment, and charged with
negotiate with Ills department.
a Mafia-style crime organization bookmaking and maintaining u
"W e think It's very bad public with ties to New York and San house for the purposes of
policy, and we oppose It." Fransctsco.
gambling, said Agent Athony
Pelham said. "It's an attempt to
Activity by Chinese organizid A lb erti of the Palm Beach
Just muscle something through crime groups Is new to south County Sheriff s office.
the Legislature."
Florida. Broward County Sher
Earlier Friday, five suspects,
State Rep. T .K . Wcthercll. iff's Lt. Dave Green said.
all said to be associated with a
D -D aytonu Beach, the next
"W e haven't worked this type Chinese tong, were arrested In
Speaker of the House, has been of organized crime." Green said. Orlando.
Instrumental in keeping the "I was born and raised here, and
The Statewide Prosecutor's
speedway's hopes for an exemp I’m flabbergasted at the level of Office planned to file charges of
tion alive. He and other area these activities."
racketeering and conspiracy to
legislators have argued that the
H w a T s ln C h a n g . 45. of commit racketeering against the
speedway should not tie held Lauderdale Lakes, was arrested 11 people arrested Friday, said
responsible for acts that oc outside a Chinese Restaurant In Cora Cisneros, an assistant with
curred 17 years ago.
Tamarac. Police said he was a that office.
Suspected Chinese crime organization
membeTs arrested on gambling charges
All the operators of the betting
ring and most of the bettors are
Chinese. Investigators said. The
bets, which were for professional
basketball gumes. were taken
from people across Florida and
In other states, as well as Puerto
Rico. Green said.
Tw o of the supccts had pass
ports for Hong Kong and a
machine gun In the trunk of
their autom obile, said Sgt.
Wayne Calarco of the Metropoli
tan Burt au of Investigation, an
organized crime task force In
O rlando. Th re e others who
operated an alleged bookmaking
office also were arrested.
The probe of Chinese orga
nized crime was begun last fall
by the Orlando task force.
"Authorities In the state of
Florida have never been able to
infiltrate the Aslan organized
crime before." Calarco said. "It's
not far-fctcchcd to believe
they've moved In here."
TH E W EATH ER
LOCAL FORECAST
Today...Mostly cloudy with a
40 percent chance of afternoon
showers. High near 90. Winds
southeast at lOmph.
Tonight...Partly cloudy with a
20 percent chance of evening
thundershowers. Low In the
lower 70s. Light winds to the
cast.
Tomorrow...Partly cloudy with
40 percent chance of afternoon
and evening thunderstorm s.
High near 90.
Extended o u tlo o k ...P a rtly
cloudy with scattered alternoon
a n d e v e n in g s h o w e rs ,
dim inishing Wednesday and
Thursday.
FLORIDA TEMPS
M IA M I — Floruit 24 hour t«mp*r*tur»%
snd rsmtsll st • ft m E O T Wurdfty
City
ApftlftChtCOift
Crvsiytft*
Dftytonft Bftftch
Fori Iftudftfdfttft
Fort Myftrt
GftinttviUft
Jftckionvillft
K ty W-$l
Mlft.'M
P*ntft<o4A
Sftrft%o*A Brftdonton
T.ftllftftftltftft
Tftrrpft
Voro B«ft<h
W «»t Pftlm Bftft<h
Rftin
H) to
14 44 000
to 41 000
14 71 000
•1 7J 0 22
U n trft
H 44 000
45 42 000
42 74 0 25
0 44
•1 n
44 70 000
t4 7) 000
f2 44 000
t l 7) 0 00
44 n 0 05
74 ft O f)
IONAL TEMPS
EXTENDED OUTLOOK
1
cv
MONDAY
PtlyCldy 9 1 -7 0
TU E S D A Y
PtlyCldy 92-72
O
•
W EDNESDAY
Sunny 93-70
SUNDAY:
H
LAST
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 8:45
Juno 14 a.m.. 9:20 p.m.: MaJ. 2:35 a.m..
NEW
^ N F .R S T
May 24 ■
) May 31
BEACH CONDITIONS
Daytona Beach: Waves are I
foot with a slight chop. Current
Is to the south with a water
temperature of 52 degrees New
Smyrna Beach: Waves arc 1 to
l
feel und semi c hoppy • C u r
rent is to the north, with a water
temperature of 52 degrees Sun
screen factor: 15
^
THURSDAY
PtlyCldy 91-72
TIDES
| MOON PHASES
FULL
Juno 8 (
r
3:05 p.m TIDES: Daytons
Beach: highs. Il:0 8 u .m .. 11:37
m .: lows. 5:00 a.m.. 4:59 p.m.:
ew Smyrna Beach: highs.
11:13 a.m.. JlfT Y p.m.; lows.
5 0 5 a.m.. 5.04 }i.m .; Cocoa
Beach: highs. 11:28 a.m.. 11:57
p.m.: lows. 5:20 a.m.. 5:19 p.m.
R
BOATINQ
SI Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
Small craft advisory In ef
fect.
Todav...wlnd cast 20 kls. Seas
5 to 7 it. tlay and Inland waters
rough Scattered showers and
isolated thunderstorms
T o n Ig h l . . . w l ud east to
northeast 10 to 15 kts. Seas 3 to'
5 ft. Bay anti inland waters a
moderate chop.
FRIDAY
Cloudy 86-73
STATISTICS
T h e high temperature In
Sanford Saturday was 88 de
grees and the overnight low was
73 as reported by the University
of Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
No rainfall was recorded dur
ing I he 24-hour period ending at
8 a.m. Saturday.
The temperature at 8 p.m.
Saturday was 83 degrees and
Friday's overnight low was 72.
as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport
Other Weather Service data:
Saturday's high.............89
Barometric preaaure.29.98
Relative humidity.... 70 pet
Wlnda....Southeaat, lOmph
Rainfall..... - .......... 0.00 In.
[ Today'a aunaet.... 8:14 p.m.
Tomorrow's sunrise....8:30
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�Sanford Htrald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday. May 27. 1990 - 3A
No soliciting ban in Seminole
S tu d e n ts at o vercro w d ed school
ration
host un usu al birth d ay
we've never been able to have an assembly for
more than 200 at one time. Iiceause of spare."
By NICK PP1IPAUP
Herald staff writer
OVIEDO — The entire stafTand studrnl IxmIv
of Slenstrom Elementary School. 1800 Alufaya
Woods Boulevard, turned out to honor lheir
principal Friday afternoon, ns u combination
birthday gift and tribute to her leadership und
management or the school, which has been
faced with severe overcrowding problems.
"Principal Norma Ragsdale has often said
that someday she would like to be able to sec
her entire sludent body at one time." said
Cheryl Jessup, school media specialist. “ But
But Friday afternoon, on the physical
education field — already crowded by a
number of temporary portable classrooms —
over 1.200 students and the sta(T of over 100.
stood shoulder to shoulder in tribute to their
principal. Ragsdale was given u crown, rape
and scepter and declared to be “ Queen for the
Day" at Stcnslmm Elementary.
Stcnstrom Elementary has a normal
capacity of 777 students, but the present
enrollment 1s 1.220.
SANFORD
Despite a move
In Orlundo and Orange County
to prohibit intersection charity
solicitations. Seminole County
officials say they have no pro
blem with t cltors here and
don't see a need for similar
restrictions.
"If I don't know who they are.
I Just keep the window rolled
up." said Chief Deputy Duane
Harrell of the Seminole County
SherifTs Department. "But we
don't have much of a problem
with them, not like they've had
In Orange County."
Orange County Commissioner
L in d a C h a p in asked that
county's legal department two
weeks ago to draft a proposed
ordinance either restricting
street solicitations or prohibiting
them outright. The ordinance is
still being researched.
Chapin said her request was In
re a ctio n to an e m e rg e n cy
measure passed by Orlando
commissioners prohibiting the
solicitations that followed a
"rash” of professional solicitors
on Orlando streets several wc*eks
ago. One woman reportedly col
lected 130.000. telling motorists
she was r a is in g money for spina
blfarla medical research Imt was
actually pocketing the money
before she was stopped.
Chapin said the same restric
tion was needed In their county
because the solicitors could soon
flock to the unincorporated areas
of their county. She said she
wanted the restriction oecause It
was dangerous for the solicitors
to dart Into traffic. They also
presented a hazard for motorists,
she said.
Chapin said she was not sure II
solicitors would shift to Semi
nole County streets If the restric
tion Is&pprovcd.
Planner
strikes up
By J. BRADLBV BILLING
Herald stall writer
SANFORD - From his city
hall office where maps and thick
planning documents line the
walls, a visitor probably would
not guess that Hits is the office of
a musician.
But City Planner Ja y Mardcr
has headlined an act for more
than a year.
Marder plays piano In a band
that features Klezmcr music, a
centuries-old slyle of music that
flourished pnmartly In eastern
Europe Jew ish com m unities
from about the IGOOs to the
early 1900s. he slid.
H is b a n d . J a y M a r d c r 's
Klezmcr Band, will represent
Sanford at the Florida Folk
Festival at the Stephen Foster
Slate Folk Culture Center in
White Springs this weekend.
Mardcr said the music can be
found in other cultures and In
other countries, but It has
become accredited to the Jews
and Is pluyed at many Jewish
rcllgous ceremonies.
Klezmcr Is a light, sprightly
style of music usually played nt
such celebratory events as bar
mltzvahs. weddings and rcllgous
holidays. Klezmcr bands may
consist of two people or as many
as 20 or more, and violins and
clarinets usually play the major
parts.
LAST
DAY TO
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with approvod credit
3-PIECE
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With Purchase of Any Sofa/
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in Our Store!
Jay Marder
There are words to the music,
but it's primarily Instrumental.
“ When I hear It. I think about
the old country.” Marder said. "I
think about violins, acconllans.
clarinets. There Is a lot of energy
and a lot of improvising."
While the music has been
passed from generation to gen
eration for centuries, it is only
recently that people have been
able to purchase the printed
form In music stores.
"There's a lot of Improvising
in Klezmcr." Marder said. "Peo
ple In eastern Europe didn't
really read the music. They Just
played it."
Because It was handed down
usnlly without being written, the
art farm in Europe almost died
in Hitler's concentration camps.
"Th e whole musical heritage
was almost exterminated by tile
Nazis." Mardcr said.
But many people emigrated
from Germany prior to World
War ll and they have helped
foster the development of the art
form
“ Right now. Il's experiencing a
revival." Marder said. "There
are several well-known Klezmcr
bands that arc recording "
"It's not like the type of music
that you heard In "Fiddler cm the
Roof," Marder said. "It's more
like (the Jewish wedding songl
; Hava Nagtia. You dance to it.
•almost like you would a Polka."
’ ^Marder will be playing his
music this Weekend, but said his
schedule hasn't been finalized,
so he's not certain precisely
w hen or (or how long
The Folk Festival will al'o
celebrate the traditions of Grerk
E p i p h a n y and C a r r lb e a n
Carnival, as well as the Jewish
Holiday o( Purim. which is a
celebration of the right to rc
llgous freedom
‘ U
4-PIECE
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ICEMAKER
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LAST DAY
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FA R M E R S FU R N ITU R
A P P LIA N C E S
mu
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2440 S. French Ave., Sanford
323-213?
�t% A « •
v; i
4 * — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, May 27, 1990
“ Breeders oppose dog legislation
rn^ma
r
By J. MARK BARPIILD
•;erald staff writer
SANFORD - Sen. W.W. "B ud" Gardner Is
optimistic his dangerous dog bill will be
approved by the Florida Legislature during
its final meeting days this week.
Gardner, a Titusville Democrat, said he
has a compromise to appease Dade County
lawmakers who have sought to allow county
commissioners to adopt breed specific
regulations. Gardner's proposed amend
ment would exempt Dade County, the only
county In Florida with a breed speclQc pit
bull regulation.
Dog breeders say such regulations that
afTect only certain breeds of dogs don't
protect pecple attacked by unlisted animals.
Breeders say imitat'd dogs may often be
more dangerous than the so-called "pit
bulls" most breed specific laws try to
regulate.
T h e possibility of the bill's passage Friday
remained uncertain. Although It had cleared
all Senate committees. It had not been
placed on the Senate special order calender
required before It can be considered by the
full Senate. Gardner said Friday he would
push to get the bill heard by the full Senate
next week.
A companion btll sponsored by Rep. Bob
Slndler, D-Apopka, had been delayed In the
House Finance and Tax Committee Tor
nearly two weeks until Wednesday. It was
approved by the House Appropriations
Committee Thursday, too late to be placed
on the House special order calender.
Unless Gardner Is successful In getting the
Senate to pass the bill In time to be heard by
the House, the bill will die until It la brought
up again next April.
The Dade County exemption has the
approval of dog breeders, who say they
would be able to have the courts void the
Dade County ordinance.
"We can live with that," said Diane
Albers, president of the Florida Association
of kennel Clubs, chairman or the Seminole
County Animal Control Board and executive
director of the Humane Society of Seminole
County. "W e can Just go back to court and
try to get the Dade County ordinance
eliminated. At least we’ll have 90 percent of
the job done."
Brock seeks 18th
circuit judgeship
By NICK PPBIPAUI1
Herald staff writer
A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S Former Assistant State Attorney
and Seminole County Bar Asso
ciation President Newman D.
Brock has announced his can
didacy for Circuit Court Judge
for the 18th Judicial Circuit,
which Includes all of Seminole
and Brevard counties.
Brock, 49. called for a careful
comparison and consideration of
the qualifications of the re
spective candidates.
“ A Judicial race should not be
allowed to degenerate Into a
political free-for-all.” Brock said.
"It should be decided strictly on
character, qualifications and ex
perience."
In a legal career that dates
back more than 20 years Ir
Central Flo rid a , B rock has
served as prosecutor, advocate
and Judge. He served as chief
assistant state's a.i.j ney In
Brevard and Seminole counties
from 1971 to 1974. and as city
attorney and city Judge for the
C ity of Winter Springs in the
mid-1070s.
Intruder shot during break-ln
SANFORD — A man who was wounded by a resident's
gunfire as he allegedly tried lo enter a house at 1307 W. 12th
St.. Sanrord. Friday night wn* arrested at Central Florida
Regional Hospital.
Sanford police said Rcdrlck Miller Mills, 20. 710 Pine Ave..
Sanford, wcnl lo the hospital for Ireatincnt of his wounded
right arm. lie was arrested at ubout 10:46 p.m. Friday and also
charged with battery. Police said that at about 7 p.m. Friday at
a grocery store on 13th Street. Mills allegedly hit Em ily Long
with his (1st. tha t brought the battery charge. He was also
charged with burglary to an occupied dwelling In connection
with the Incident during which he was shot, police said.
Police arrest several at party
C H U LU O TA — A man who allegedly slammed a door on a
Seminole County sheriffs deputy and who hit another deputy
investigating complaints about a party at his Chuluota house,
has been arrested.
Shannon Anthony Parish, 19. 1468 Worncr Drive, was
charged with battery on a policeman al home at about 1:03
a.m. Saturday.
Deputies said there were several Juveniles with alcoholic
beverages outside the house, and occupants of the house
Including the suspect refused to respond to deputies' knocks at
the door. When the door was opened. Parish allegedly tried to
close It against one deputy.
Man charged with hitting deputy
He was president of the Semi
nole County Bar Association in
1979 and has held numerous
positions with the Florida Bar
Including chairman of the 18th
Ju d ic ia l C irc u it Nom inating
Committee from 1976 to 1980.
In addition to his professional
accomplishments, Brock has
served as president of the
Central Florida Zoological Socl.w -r #
ety for two years,
and Is cur
r e n t l y p r e s i d e n t o f th e
Knollwood Community Associa
tion In Longwood and president
of the Lyman high School Boost
er Club. He has also been legal
counsel to the Greater Seminole
County C.iambcr of Commerce.
B ro c k has m a in ta in e d a
private p.-ctlce In Altamonte
Springs for the past 14 years.
Th e qualification .period for
Judicial races begins at noon.
J u ly 16 and ends at noon. Ju ly
20.
POBICE BRI
W INTER PARK - Vaughn Alan Hage. 19. 173-C Chestnut
Ave.. Winter Park, was charged with battery on u policeman
and disorderly conduct. Seminole County sheriffs deputies
allege he hit a deputy who tried to break up a fight between
Hage and another man behind a house at 5520 Howell Branch
Road, Winter Park, at about 3 a.m. Saturday.
Police report girlfriend battered
SANFORD — City police here report charging Jack Byron
White. 34. 404 E. 14th St.. Sanford, with battery after he
allegedly hit his girlfriend Carolyn White several times and
choked her.
The arrest was made at 9:09 a.m. Friday at While's house.
Cocaine found in traffic stop
LONGWOOD — City police here who stopped a slow moving
car whose driver kept turning the car's lights on and olT on
State Road 434 at about 2 a.m. Saturday, reported finding a
bag of cocaine In the driver's sock.
Carmelo Jimenez. 38. 109 Kristi Ann Court. Winter Springs,
was charged with cocaine possession.
Sem inole C o u n ty DUI arrests
SANFORD — The following persons face a charge of driving
under the Influence In Seminole County:
• Thomas J . Peace. 30. 215 W. Fifth St.. Sanford, was arrested
at 2:08 a.m. Saturday after police slopped his car on Fifth
Street, Sanford, because of a faulty exhaust system and a
defective tall light.
• Richard Ramos J r.. 27, 208 Swcctgum Court, Winter
Springs, was arrested at 9:05 p.m. Friday uftcr his car was seen
weaving on State Road 436. near Altamonte Springs.
• Stephen J . Connor. 29. of 725 Longdale Ave.. Longwood. was
arrested al 12:31 a.m. Saturday aftci his car motorcycle was
seen traveling erratically on U S. Highway 17-92. He Is also
accused of trying to bribe a state trooper and charged for that.
• Paul E. Pcrgande, 29. 2427 Chase Ave.. Sanford, was
arrested at 3:45 a m. Saturday after driving with headlights out
on Colonial Way. Sanford.
• Joseph Dale Wilson. 27. of Apopka, was arrested at 2:51 a.m.
Friday after his car was seen traveling erratically on State Road
436, Altamonte Springs.
• John Wayne Eckstein. 23. 719-3 S. W ymorc Road.
Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 5:56 a.m. Saturday after
his car was seen weaving on State Road 436. Altamonte
Springs. He was also charged with driving with a suspended
license.
• Paula Marie Latorrc. 26. 116 Anthony Drive. Sanford, was
arrested at 2:52 a.m. Saturday after her car was seen traveling
on Country Club Road. Lake Mary, with a headlight out.
Niwman D. Brock
ROAD WORK TH IS W EEK
AIDS drug disappoints
researchers in Tampa
United Prats International
TA M P A — Researchers at the
University of South Florida were
disappointed In findings that
show a drug they had hoped
would bolster the weakened
Immune systems of AIDS pa
tients Is Ineffective.
The university and 20 other
medical centers had been study
ing beta Interferon, one of a class
of drugs known as Immune
modulators, for more than a year
and a half. Thirty patients had
taken part In the USF research.
The researchers had hoped
beta Interferon would help pre
vent the types of infections that
often attack AIDS patients. In
crease the number of cells that
fight HIV and suppress HIV In
the bloodstream.
Patients were given the drug
In conjunction with A Z T, the
only federally approved drug for
AIDS
Most of the patients were In
the later stages of the disease,
and many already had come
down with al least one infection,
said Blcnvcnldo Vangeo. head of
the research at USF.
Such patients are traditionally
difficult to treat.
Som e p atien ts said they
believe beta Interferon has Im
proved their 'ondltion. They will
be allowed to continue taking
the drug.
Triton Btoscienees of Alameda.
C a lif ., the c o m p a n y tha t
l
manufactures beta Interferon,
still holds out hope that other,
similar drugs will prove suc
cessful. said Steven Marcus, se
nior director or medical affairs
for Triton.
" I t h i n k th e im m u n e
m o d u la t o r s m a y p la y an
enormous role In the treatment
of H IV .” Marcus told the Tumpa
T r i b u n e . T h e h u m a n Im
munodeficiency virus causes
AIDS.
Marcus had high praise for the
USF research team, which has
been seeking recognition as a
federal AIDS Clinical Test Site.
The designation would enable
the university to participate In
studies sponsored by the Na
tional Institutes of Health, the
principal medical research arm
of the federal government.
"Th e y did a fantastic Job."
Marcus said. "I hope they do get
that status. There are a lot of
H IV -p o s ltlv c people In the
Tam pa Bay area who could
benefit from that."
Vangeo has lobbied govern
ment officials. Including U.S.
Sen. Bob Graham. D-Fla.. for the
lest site designation, but has
been told USF's chances of
getting it any time soon are poor,
he said.
Vangeo said he will continue
lo pursue AIDS s'udles with
private drug manufacturers and
.try to do joint research with
medical centers that have test
site status.
H e re a re the projects In Sem inole C o u n ty that m a y affect the flo w of traffic:
____
Drainage improve
ments at the Intersection of
Jitway and Main Street, paid lor
by the Community Development
blocs Grant program. Cost
$377,000 Com pletion date.
March
a
County Road 427 is boing
widened from two lanes to four
lanes from Charlotte Street to
State Road 434. Lane tapers will
extend from the railroad tracks
north of SR 434 to Milwee
School. C ost: $3.3 m illion.
Completion date, December.
3
| Drainage improvements
and paving roadways in Lake
Mills subdivision Cost: 41 mil
lion. Completion date. Sept 30
Removal of existing
headwall and extension of
culvert on Old Mims Road Cost:
$2,500. Completion date. April
5
| Turn radius and drainage
improvement at Eden Park Road
and Bunnell Road Cost: $4,000
Completion date. April.
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.u00.
Completion date, April
BUY UNITED STATES
SAVINGS BONDS
For th e c u rre n t ra te c a ll...
I -800-US-BONDS
�Camp----------Con tinned from Pig« 1A
w * * ttd
toothpastr-llke tube.
from a
"W e had to build these little
pyramids underwater so It was
like working In no-gravity situa
tions." Jeremy said. "W e Just
had to keep going up for air. We
started out In about five feet or
water and then went shallower
from there."
Although the camp was fun
and educational. Jeremy said,
the kids In the group worked 12
to 13 hours a day.
T h e young students built
model rockets and launched
them, got treated to special tours
of the Kennedy Space Center
and worked on their own simu
lated shuttle launches, changing
positions on different missions
so that participants could get the
feel of working In ground control
as well as being launched Into
orbit.
The eight kids In Jeremy's
group were out or bed from a
nearby Howard Johnson's In
Titusville at about 6:30 a.m. and
on their way to the camp at the
Cape about an hour later, re
turning to the hotel at about 8
p.m.
"You have to get a health form
filled out. because the brochure
says that they will be going
through training sim ila r to
astronauts." Marla RICharde
said.
The kids go through such
rigors as the underwater tests
and being strapped Into chairs
Continued from Page 1A
be a major problem,
as It is for anyone at the home.
"Have you seen that commer
cial on television where they say
you only need a Social Security
number to win?" she asks. "N or
I was hoping you'd seen It.
Maybe I could win some of that."
Agaplto Garcia, known as
"Chico" around the home, was a
migrant worker for several years
before he settled into the Good
Sam aritan Home about two
years ago:
Having emigrated from Puerto
Rico about 25 years ago, he
ended up at the home after a
head Injury on the Job put him In
and out of several hospitals and
nursing care facilities.
"I have friends here. I don't
want to go," Garcia said. "I
guess 1 will find some place If I
have to. but 1 don't know where
yet."
"He has no family to speak
of." said Forrest Sykes, a Florida
Hospital social worker In the
Events----------Continued from Page IA
rial wreath, which will con
clude the ceremonies at the
lakefront, American Legion Post
*53 will serve a free lunch to all
participants and their guests,
compliments of the Seminole
County Area Veterans Advisory
Council. (SCAVAC) at Post *53.
2874 South Sanford Avenue.
In Casselberry, the VFW Post
*5405 and Its Ladles Auxiliary
of Winter Springs will hold a
service at the All Faiths Ceme
tery In Casselberry Monday
beginning at 9:30 a.m., with a
parade of colors. Guest speaker
Is Arthur Osepchook. a former
POW of World War II. President
Jane Hall will lay a memorial
wreath at the Unknown Soldiers
Tom b facsimile, with the light
ing of the eternal dame and a
rifle salute to follow.
T h i s e v e n in g . A ll S o u ls
Catholic Church. Sanford, will
sponsor a memorial service and
mass beginning at 7 p.m.. at the
All Souls Catholic Cemelury on
25th Street. Assisting In the
observance will be color guards
from the Seminole High School
R O T C a nd O rla n d o N a va l
Training Center, trumpet soloist
Hen Tabor, and a rifle team from
the American Legion. Father
Tom Burns will officiate at the
one-hour service, the first ever
field mass at the cemetery.
The public Is cordially Invited,
and encouraged to bring their
own seating.
Indians---------Continued from Page 1A
discuss their options.
The tribe could hold a referen
dum to ask members to decide
where the money should go.
The settlement has been tied
up In a dispute between Scut Inotes In Oklahoma and Florida
since 1976. The settlement
amount for both states orglnally
was $16 million, but interest has
turned the total Into $50 million.
The settlement stemmed from
lawsuits filed more than 30
years ago over kinds taken away
from the tribe when the U.S
government forced the Scinlnoles to move to Oklahoma from
Florida.
Eastern mole haunting homeowners
attached tc wires, springs or
loops to simulate other-thanearthly conditions', but the pro
gram Is really for anyone who
has Interest no matter what their
health status might be, a Space
Camp tour guide said.
Pendleton said that for the
simulated shuttle launches, the
students gather In a mock shut
tle — really a small, elaborately
equipped room — and run their
missions according to a scriptlike outline.
"It's about as close to a real
"T h e y do have to have a shuttle launch as It can be."
physical, but we have a nurse on Pendleton said. ‘They read from
staff 24 hours a day. If they need a kind of script taken from real
medication, they give it to the shuttle launches and a counselor
nurse and she gives It to them In another room might throw In
when they need It." tour guide a problem for them to solve."
Wendy Pendleton said. "W e take
Jeremy said one of his simu
kids In grades four through
lated
problems was getting the
seven. We've had kids with
asthma. We don't exclude any shuttle booster rockets to sepa
rate but the young man Is no
one,"
blabbermouth.
T h e price for the five-day
exp erie n ce Is about $ 5 5 0 .
Almost any child In grades four
through seven can register for
the programs, which usually run
February through October.
Th e camp also has kids from a
variety of countries visiting.
"We've had kids from around
the world: England. Australia.
Japan. A coupjc of the ones from
Japan came over Just for Space
Cam p," Pendleton said.
Th e experience shows the kids
of side of life that they almost
certainly wouldn't cncoutner
otherwise. Pendleton said. Even
the way that astronauts cat Is
different.
"You had to work this little
valve to get the food out."
Jeremy said. "O r sometimes you
ate food from these foil packets
they use."
"He's not the biggest talker In
the world, so I'm waiting to sec
the videotape that they made to
sec what all he did," Maria
RICharde said.
But Jeremy was not quiet or
Indirect about how much he
enjoyed the camp.
“ I though It was great." he
said. "I got to meet people from
all over Inc country. Only two of
us were from Florida. There was
s o m o n e fro m N e w Y o r k .
Oklahoma, Indiana. Illinois and
North Dakota."
But be warned. There was one
thing about the experience that
Jeremy didn't particularly enjoy
and that other kids his age
might have trouble with.
"He couldn't watch television
the whole time," his mother
said. "And he was not happy
about that."
UitHM Pr—
Including harpoon traps that
launch a spring-loaded skewer
when motes are detected, poison
grain pellets and vibrating “ mole
repellers."
grass roots, bald patches and
dried spots appear on the lawn
also.
I n f motional
FO R T PIERCE - What's 8
Inches long, weighs less than
live ounces and is the bane of
homeowners along the 1 rcasure
Coast? The Eastern mole.
St. Lucie County hor.lcultural
agent Danl Lee said all of the
brown splotches probably are
not the result of mole activity.
The Utile Insectlvores are tun
neling under lush lawns nursed
through the winter and summer
by devoted homeowners all
along the Treasure Coast, de
spite the best efforts of homeowners to get rid of them.
"1 sat here and watched the
tunnels coming directly toward
the repeller right after 1 pul it
In." said Scotto. "T h e y were
checking It out. It turned out It
works more like an attractor •
than a repeller."
H o m e o w n e rs use several
methods to get rid of the moles.
Scientists say the little pests
are digging closer to the surface
now In search of fat grubs and
other bugs that move upward as
seasonal rains and humidity
dampen the soil.
I m i k l l l ^
I l l ( l t |M l l l l t
< lilt
it.I till
u
However, many homeowners
say the devices often do not
work.
"People are starting to notice
their lawns again now that the
weather is nicer." she said.
"Th e y might have had those
bald spots for awhile, but they're
Just now noticing."
" I 'v e got p. mole subw ay
system In m y yard." said John
Scotto. "It looks like a map of
New York City going In all
directions."
I-
fill
I II
N.|\
. m
\ LM i l l ’
it 1)1 ^1
Thai's bad news for the root
systems that keep those lawns
green.
TONY R1ISSI INSURANCE
"Th e y're everywhere." said
Steve Hoskins, an attorney
whose yard Is marked by ridges
and hills left by the burrowing
moles.
2S78 S. Preach Ave., Saafard
c A u to -O w n e rs insurance
Ph. 322-0285
I ifr. Ilttmr. tur. Hti'lnrso. Onr niimr u n it all.
Frustrated homeowners don't
get too much sympathy from
scientists who say the moles
fulfill an Important function by
aerating hard-packed dirt. The
moles also feast on other yard
enemies like mole crickets and
Japaneses beetle larvae that can
really damage a lush green lawn.
* MEMORIAL DAY
HOLIDAY SCHEDULE
But when moles dlstrub the
Dear Refuse Customers:
"G u a rd ia n s h ip " progam . In
which volunteers act as case
workers who try to find places
for impoverished elderly people
lo live and receive treatment for
the ailments that old age some
times brings.
"H e had three sisters In Puerto
Rico." Sykes sakl of Garcia. "But
he hasn't communicated with
them lor several years. He thinks
that they probably arc dead by
now."
Sykes said he wasn't certain
whether HRS has responsibility
to handle people in these situa
tions.
"I just know dial the Individu
als that I work with arc very
cooperative. I don't ask them for
anything they aren't supposed to
give me. But for the others
...They're not known for being
cooperative. 1 don't think they
like to be questioned.
"Th e y really are doing won
derful work there," Sykes said.
"Th e y have a problem and I'm
sure It could be solved. If only
people would come out and give
them the money that they
need."
The home was not purchased
on the auction block earlier this
week, so It has a brief reprieve. If
they facility can raise the
$123,000 that It needs to pay off
the Internal Revenue Service by
the morning of the next auction.
June 7, It can remain open.
“ T h e Lord will help u s ."
Director Thelm a Mike said. "He
didn't let this many people work
this hard this long for nothing.
We will And a way."
RONNW. DEKOCK
Ronn W. Dckock, 26. 427
Netherwood Crescent. A lta
monte Springs, died May 19 at
Florida Hospital Orlando. Ik>rn
April 15. 1964 In Selma, Ala., Inmoved to Altamonte Springs
from Sim Jose, Calif., In 1983.
tie was a hair stylist for Legends
ol Long wood. He was a member
of the National Cosmetology
Association.
Survivors Include his mother
Dian Henderson. San Martin.
Calif.: sister. Gabrlellc, San
Martin: maternal grandmother.
Nadine W. Wilson. Selma.
Beacon Cremation Service of
Central Florida In charge of
arrangements.
IRENE E. HALLIBURTON
Irene E. Halliburton, 79. 71)
E. First S t.. Sanford, died
Thursday In Sanford. Born Dec.
24. 1910 in Nashville. Tenn.. she
moved to Sanlord in 1989 from
there. She was a retired teach
ers. She a lie n e d Palm etto
Avenue Baptist Church. San
ford. and was a member of
Ingclwood Methodist Church In
Nashville, She was a volunteer at
Nashville Mernon.il Hospital.
Survivors include daughters
Peggy Crocker. Sanford, and
llobbyr Spencer. St. Petersburg:
liv e g ra n c h lld rc n arid six
grehl-grandchlldreu.
G ra m k o w Fun eral Hom e.
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
Monday’s service will be made on
Tuesday, May 29, Tuesday’s service
will be made on Wednesday, May 30,
1990.
Hotels----------Continued from Page 1A
Inn Lake Monroe
Marina reported no rooms have
been available for this weekend
lor the past two weeks.
A A A has reported Us 32 offices
in Georgia and Florida prepared
a record 40.276 personalized
auto travel routings, called Trip tlks. during the month of May.
most In preparation for the
Memorial Day holiday. The auto
club expects travelers from
throughout the southeast will be
Joining millions of Floridians In
v is itin g the a ttra c tio n s In
Central Florida, and according to
reports from some Sanford
motels, the travelers will spend
their nights anywhere within a
few hours driving time from the
attractions, which adds to the
economic growth of the area.
During the Memorial Day holi
day. law enforcement agencies
will Intensify their enforcement
efforts against speeders and
drunk drivers, utilizing creative
applications Including aircraft
and video tape equipment. The
Florida Highway Patrol has pre
dicted 28 persons may be killed
on Florida highways between 6
p.m. Friday night and midnight.
Monday May 28.
MILDRED E. TAYLOR
Mildred E. Taylor. 91. 128 E.
Cumberland Circle. Longwood.
died Friday at her home. Bom
Nov. 26, 1898 In Canton. Mass.,
she moved to Longwood from
Forked River, N J .. In 1984. She
was a reMred private nurse. She
was a 50-year member of the
OESJcphtha Chapter No. 134.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e son s.
Charles F., McArthur, Calif..
Robert W.. Tampa. Albert W..
Lo n gw o o d; d au ghte r. Ruth
Gooch, Kcnncbuukport. Maine:
10 g ra n c h lld rc n ; 25 great
grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a irc h lld Funeral
Home. Apopka, in charge of
arrangements.
K E N N E T H P A U L
WISNIEWSKI
Kenneth Paul Wisniewski. 39.
381 Celery Clrck-. Oviedo, died
Thursday at his home. Born
Sept. 6. 1950 In Pittsburgh, he
moved to Oviedo from there In
1982. He was a manager for
W e s tIn g h o u s e . H e w as a
member of tin* Florida Trail
Association, the Florida Sports
Paddlcrs. the Sierra Club and
the Florida Free Wheelers.
S u rv ivo rs Include sisters.
Esther Ann Hartsrll. Roberta
J e a n G s eI I . b o th o f
Pennsylvania: mother. Esther.
Pennsylvania
B a ld w ln -F a irc h lld Funeral
Home. Gotdeumri, hi charge of
arrangements.
For Refuse Information
Public Works - 330-5679.
For Billing Information
Utility Dept. - 330-5630.
tm -
M aybe you won't need a loan today,
or next week, or even next month.
But, chances are you will sometime.
When you do,
come to the bank that serves more
individuals and businesses in
Central Florida than any other...
SunBank.
DEATHS______________1
JAMES GREGORY AMOS
Jam es Gregory Amos. 28.
1920 Botany Dr.. Tallahassee,
died Wednesday at his home.
B o r n S e p t . 2 4 . 196 1 In
Baltimore. Md.. he moved lo
Tallahassee from Lake Mary In
1989, He was a cement mason
and a U.S. A rm y veteran.
Survivors Include his mother
Shirley Amos. Sanford: sister
Patricia Eckstein. Deltona- and
three nclccs.
G ra m k o w Fun eral H om e.
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
There will be no refuse pickup for
customers served by the City of San
ford’s Refuse Department on Monday,
May 28, 1990.
W hen you're ready
to borrow
We're ready
to lend.
_;Sun
BanK
Peace of Mind Banking
FUNERALS
Th* memorial tunav.l vtrvic*! lor J* m «t C
Am ov
It. ol T*H «h*u*«. *N> di*d
■Vcdrwuli, tt hit reliefer**, will b* T v t d t r
M a , r> lWO *1 It n'ckxk with Ihe Rev Dr
Tim m * Jecotrt ollicnkng lnl*rment will b*
privet* Oremkow Firw rel Horn* Senlord.
In cher^* ol *rr*ng*mwili
jjjr
UNOIH
) k M i MMC < I
I
t
M
X .)IM
)»*•»-<
.<>..«
«l
.
v. Ii» -ill*.*. I*.
�- Sanlorrt Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, May 2 7 ,
n*
199(1
JE T -S K I RACES
il you iHh.t-r .1 hit inorr .action on Lake Monroe
iml.tv tlnm usual. It’s In-cause West Coast
I’mtuotiuns ami Snnluolc llotula are sponsoring
ii skt i ac-s lodin on lIn* lake. Tin- close course
anl 'ii * u i ta .is arc expected to draw approxi
0V
mately 1(H) participants. The rompetition will lake
place rron>4*H»in unlll6p.ni.
1
The photos below were taken during and after a
number of the racers had gone through practice
runs Saturday.
-J v
Mils St Claire ol Hollywood checks some engine
arts on his machine as another competitor races
by him . in Ihe background He Is one ol
approximately 100 racers who will compete.
i*ii1«
'..H
T
V
A fishing lesson
"It lo riqht) Jotin Bauder, David Teeter and Steve
•taney, all ol Santord. discuss the upcoming event
after all three men went through a day ot practice
on Lake Monroe Saturday.
The Back Country Flyfishing Association held a
tlyfishing seminar Saturday at the Lake Monroe
Holiday Inn. Lett Kreh, a nationally reknown
*
-
« \ -£ '.
,-r
'f
Htftid Photo by Ktlfy Jordan
outdoorsman and journalist, conducted the
seminar Here, Kreh (left) shows Russ Krane ot
Deltona some of the finer poinfs of casting
?????What W o u ld Yo u Lik e 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 us. Here are
some simple answers to mostasked questions.
C LU B . O R G A N IZ A TIO N N EW S
News about social and service clubs and orgamza
**ons in Seminole County is elegible tor publication
Group publicity chairmen should submit typewrit
len press releases lo People Editor The deadline
is noon three days prior to an event or as soon after
the ovent as possible
P EO P LE ITEM S
Items accompanied by pictures about the ac
complishments ot children and adult residents ot
Seminole County are eligible tor publication Sub
mil typewritten or neatly wrilien items to People
Editor, Sanford Herald. 300 N French Ave . Sardord.
Fla 327/1 Include name and daytime phone
number of person who may answer questions
RELIG IO N
Herns aboul religious services or social activities
sponsored by a church or synagogue in Semmole
County are eligible for publication on the Religion
Page each Friday Submil items no later than noon
Wednesday prior lo the day of publication lo
Religion Edilor Include the name and daytime
telephone number of a person who may answer
questions
Mow Do I Report A News Tip?
I' wmi see summing newsworthy lei us know
( ill lie I lei,ilil and ask for the news editor as soon
Herald must submit the appropriate form to the San
lord Herald People editor Completed engagement
forms must be submitted at least 20 days prior to
the wedding Wedding forms should be submitted
as soon alter the wedding as possible
The forms provide the basis tor information that
will appear in the announcement The forms are
available af the newspaper office or oy sending an
addressed, slampcd envelope to Engagements (or
Weddings)
If desired. Ihe 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 newspsper reserves ihe right
to reject any photograph that it cannot reproduce
Photographs may be picked up after publication
or can be returned by mail if accompanied with an
SASE
Engagements and weddings are published in the
Santord Herald Sunday edition ol the People
section
RETURN P H O TO POLICY
Photoqrjphs submitted lo the Herald tor publica
lion will be returned il mat is requested An ad
dressed envelope large enough to accommodate
the picture md carrying sufficient postage should
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�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunda'
May 27, 1990 — 7A
Moscow to ration food in face of panic buying
WORLD
BRIEFS VVVgl
United Prats International
MOSCOW
Earthquakes leave 300,000 hom eless
KHARTOUM . Sudan — Pnwcrlid nftrrshncka Irom this work's
massive rar1h(|imkr toppled govern me ill buildings and Irft more
lhan 300,000 people homeless In southern Sudan hut no deaths
were reported, a government minister said Saturday.
A cptake last Sunday measuring 7.f> on the Rlehter Seale
struck rural areas 60 miles northeast nl provincial capital .Julia.
770 miles south ol Khartoum
More powerful than the quake that hit Sail Francisco last
October, I hr temblor hit In such an Isolated part ol the country
that II caused virtually no damage.
Hut strung aftershocks Thursday. Friday and Saturday
toppled government buildings and razed houses, said Brig.
Dominique Kaslano, member ol the ruling Revolutionary
Command Council. The shocks left more than licxt.ooo living lit
the open.
Military In control on eve of election
BOGOTA, Colombia — Thousands ol troops and police fanned
out Saturday In ‘'Operation Democracy." an effort to prevent
violence In Sunday's presidential elections after one ol the
bloodiest campaigns In memory.
The government placed the military’ In control of national
security for Sunday's voting, which follows months of a grim
war between the government and cocaine-trafficking cartels
using assassinations and car bombs as their weapons of choice.
Three of the 13 parlies contesting the election have seen their
presidential candidates murdered by suspected drug cartel
iiltmen. Dozens of ordinary Colombians and police officers have
died In recent weeks In a wave of car bombings and shootings
that prompted several cities to Impose curfews
Attorney appeals mass execution
I
I
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia — All attorney representing eight
Hong Kong citizens sentenced to be hanged lor drug offenses
said Saturday lie has appealed to Prime Minister Mahathir
Mobamcd to stop Malaysia's largest mass execution
“ We’re doing whatever we can. and IPs not the end of the
road," said Karpal Singh All eight are scheduled to he hanged
Wednesday.
From United Press International Reports
Seven workers
die in chemical
factory blast
UnlU
tint*
tlonal
T O K Y O . Ja p a n An
e xp lo sio n S a tu rd a y ripped
through a chemical factory In an
Industrial dlstriei of norlhern
Tokyo, killing seven employees
injuring 19 oilier people and
Igniting a fire that deslroyed
nearly half of the complex, police
and fire uffleluls said
Police said six victims were
found dead In the factory while a
seventh died al a hospital of
burns.
Four of the Injured where
reported In serious condition
with burns covering their bodies.
T h e explosion occured al
10:40 a m . In a hit titling ol the
Dal-lchl Chemical Industries
complex, where 15 employees
were packing highly volatile
benzoyl peroxide, the chemical
plant's main product used in
making plastics, officials said
Fire officials said they sus
pected the explosion was caused
by mishandling of the chemical,
which can explode it subjected
to heat or sucklen movement,
they said.
The explosion caused several
other explosions and Ignited a
fire that gulled nine buildings ol
the 20-buildlng factory, officials
said.
Crews If 45 fire engines battled
the fire for nearly two hours
before bringing It under the
conlrul and another hour and a
half to extinguish It. the officials
said.
A lotal of 51 people were
working at die plant at the time
of the explosion and most of the
v i c t i m s w e re a m o n g I he
employees, officials said.
Students plan
silent protest
in spite of ban
United Prasa International
HKIJING — Chinese students,
defying a bun on protests, plan
candlelight vigils and a quiet Iasi
Ion June 4 to honor the victims of
last year's brutal crackdown on
peaceful democracy advocates,
former aetlvisls said Saturday.
Flans for the silent protest
c a m e as the g o v e r n m e n t
tightened security In preparation
for the sensitive aim Iversa rv and
C o m m u n is t P arty o fficia ls
warned against any form ol
jprotest over the violent crushing
of last year's democracy mov
ement.
Notices urging students to
take part In a quiet protest
■ circulated al several key nil
m, Ivcrslttcs. Including Beijing and
Qtnghua universities and the
University ol Polities and Law.
laacennllng to sources active in
3 the 19H9demonstrations
"Students ate going to hold
private candlelight vigils anil
fast on June 4 lo show their
opposition to what happened last
’year." said a funner activist who
requested anonymity
It's a
form of silent protest
I
-
P tti.tc b u y in g o f
staple foods spread Saturday to
half the Soviet U n io n and
Moscow ordered limited ration
in g to ste m th e r u s h of
purchases that followed announrement ol economic reforms earlier I his week, officials
said.
Muscovites awoke Saturday lo
learn that lor two weeks begin
ning Monday only residents ol
the capital and the Moscow
region will he allowed to shop In
Moscow stores itml that the
amount ol staples they purchase
will lx- limited.
The wave nl Inlying also has
sp rea d th ro u g h the giant
Russian republic, which repre
sents half of the Soviet popula
tion. as well as the nation's
breadbasket of the Ukraine and
Moldavia bordering Romania.
The surge of panic purchases
Itcgun late Thursday alter Pretiller Nikolai Ryzhkov presented
the g o v e rn m e n t's plan for
transition to a modified market
economy. Under the plan, prices
of some basic food Items such as
bread would triple.
Ryzhkov told a news confer
ence that "a wave of buying by
people slocking up on goods was
noticed In half the country" and
called li "it very negative trend."
Ryzhkov, who Is slaking his
political career on the govermcnl's economic plan, said he
would resign II I he people show
they have no confidence In his
measures. The Supreme Soviet
has put off a vole mi the plan
until Monday and radical depu
ties have threatened a vote ol
mi-ronfldcner.
The crisis adds to Soviet Pres
ident Mikhail Gorbachev's wor
ries as he prepares for next
week's summit with President
Bush. The superpower meeting
is already clouded by the issue of
Lithuanian independence and
s h a rp d is a g re e m e n ts o ve r
whether a unified Germ any
should be a member of NATO.
Vladimir Kurtnaukhov. an of*
flelal of die Moscow retail trade
division of the city government,
added lo the l>ad news at a
Saturday press conference, re
p o r t in g p u ttie b u y i n g In
Moldavia and the Ukraine.
He also said |>anlc buying has
swept 43 areas In the giant
Russian Federation, largest of
the 15 Soviet republics. The
R ussian Federation covers
Ihree-fourlhs of the Soviet U n
ion, Including all of Siberia, and
has half of Die imputation.
Moscow Deputy Mayor Sergei
Stnnkcvlch said busloads of
buyers streamed Into the capital
lute Thursday and all day Fri
day. cleaning out one month's
supply of flour, vegetable oil.
Hour and various kinds of grain.
He sa id som e s h o p p e rs
became violent when they found
empty shlcvcs.
"So far the city authorities,
with the cooperation of law
enforcement organs, have been
able lo keep the situation under
control." he said.
The Moscow Pravda newspa
per said the capital's iradc un
ions demanded I he restrictions.
"Th e Moscow trade unions
appealed to the Moscow rotmrll
to Introduce Immediate limita
tions for Die foodstuffs that one
person can buy by showing a
p a ss p o rt w ith M oscow or
Moscow region residence." die
newspaper said.
Mayor Gavriil Popov explained
that Moscow, with a population
of 9 million, was the last of the
major cldcs lo introduce a pass
port system that allows only
residents of the cllv and its
regions to shop In local stores.
Bui although the decree In
Saturday's newspapers said the
limitations would siart Sunday.
Popov said they would not take
effect until Monday and urged
people to remain calm, saying
Moscow had enough re' -rves for
two months.
Pojkiv also said dial special
sections of shires would lareserved for Soviet citizens who
have to travel on business to
Moscow.
He said Moscow officials were
coordinating with city officials of
areas outside Moscow for (hem
lo send spcrlal representatives lo
die capital to purchase goods for
I heir areas,
Moscow Is greatly resettled by
non-resldenis because It Is
supplied punctually with goods
from o ilie r regions, w hile
non-Must ovltes must travel to
lilt- capital to buy goods that
stores In their regions lark. Up to
a million noti-MuseovIles visit
Moscow by bus and train dally to
shop.
OPEN MEMORIAL DAY
Monday, May Z8 th 8 - 5 PM
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O P E N F R I .-S A T . 9-6, M O N . 9-4
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h w y
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17-9 2
Sq. Yd. Reg.
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f
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New Colors
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$5
Installation Extra
Sq Yd
Reg. $7.99
CARPET
& V IN Y L
30 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e
O L D Z A Y R E 'S P L A Z A , S A N F O R D
3 2 1 - 8 9 3 9
l
Sq. Ft.
N o Paym ents T ill A u g u s t
Fa cto ry Representative W ill
Be Here Saturday, May 26, 12-5
T o A s s is t A n d A n s w e r Q u e stio n s
'Y o u r flo o r c o v e r in g s to re ”
$8.99
Sq. Yd. Reg. S16.99
90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
FLORIDA
Sq. Yd. Reg.
& a ir p o r t b l v d .
~
nM
Tues.-S at, (M L
�SA
S
'1 Hpr.ilil
Sunford
Flond.i — Sunday
M.iy 2
7.
1990
A ir F o rc e lo o k in g fo r c lu e s in je t c ra sh
ti n m l
. I .\ns* »\
\In11.ii \ in
nsiiitainrs srmnril ihr rrasli
sin nl all I IliA lluhlri |rl
s.itmd.ix in 11 \ in ili'lermlnr
wli.it i aiisnl ihr snphlslleair.l
alterall In l.ill. kllltllit llir |till it
ami a woman mi llir gtmuul
Sear elt anil resent’ sipintls
limn MimhIv An Knrre llasr
wnrkeil shmiliti r In shnnhlrr
iilrnt 11\ tint plane pails and
Inniian I issue Irnni wmills .mil
vanls sminiinilnut tin* site nl
I iid.t\ s rrasli m a im al .h im nl
sniilll I ■enritlil
I lie A irrra ll Ai r n lr n l In
,i ii . m i
mI
\
I nn i nlltrris li.iiurd in pinhc
i i .is Ih
was in .UTlVr S.ilinil i\
.llli'ltinnii In lr.ul I lie ln\rsl|(i,i
linn
lllllrl.ils ill the m rili ImiiI Iru
i llli s .ilinnl llu railsr nl llu
Wr umi i have am prellmi
liar \ 'ilea nl wll.it entisril lln
■rash until :lus I man I nets heir
said Master Si*i |'ai Miller nl
MimhIv Air I m rr ltase
l lie pllnl nl I lit- plane w as
lilr ill illril Saturday as \|a|
A trlllr K (lene Sill.Ill .1*1 nl
New 1 asilt I'a . an In year All
I'orei veteran lit w as rhlrt nl
'ju l.ilimis ‘ill tin- rt-|7lll I .li lir.il
in fillin g WlllU liHlh I .nl ii .11
Klitlilrr Si|ii.nlinii. at M i m h I v All
I'nrri Hast* nr.it V.ililiisl.i ( ia
Marinn I. m lri a i Ir.niini*
u nil.Ill lirllrvi'll In l>r m lirl lair
.'ills ni rally fills, tllrtl wlirii llir
plain* sim rk a linmr w ln tr sin
unrknl mil l a w rrk. ilrsirnvlnii
It til a lila/i
\la h r I ( i ii I Ii i n
u lm a as
ir.i(ltni> a M11ili niiinirnis hrlnn
a p in r nl llir alrrrall tori'
IIII ■mii’I i l lii iiHini hi xvhli'lt sin
was HllllilL! rsi april i1111 ■i \ wlirn
s|n walkril min annlhri iim iiii In
answer llir plume
I In plane Insi plungid niln a
T R A N S M IS S IO N
TR O U BLE?*
Iit-li I Ir.ixtup a (til Ii Mil lirn rli
ilirn slaniliieil Inin a ninhlle
Inline, a shell anil annlli r linine
Sty mure lininrs were ilani
.igrd when lln |i I went tlnw’tl In
a lull nl llir arnnilil II III a in
near I' S llli>liwa\ I 11 .i Imiiii I
I I inllrs nnrtli nl ilnwiilnwn
I'earsnn
/HARRELL & BEVERLY
/
TRANSMISSIONS
lln- planr was earrvlni* si\
p r.lillir Iii ill ills tilii none nl
lln III eypltitlrtl
I'lanr pails wi re seen strewn
iilmiii a mill limit rnrrlilor xvllli
llir tail nl llu am rail laiulmit
ahnnt hall nillr limn where the
plane mailr ilsinlli.il impart
209 W. 25th Street ■ Sanford
32 2-841 5
2 ‘ > Ye a rs S a m e Location
FA M ILY O W N E D
S trik in g d rive r
hu rt in s c u ffle
at p ic k e t lin e
DAYS
IMtSTON
A demnnsiralimi
hv striking Iiievhnnntl tlrivers
turned vlulnil
.11 the I’ark
Stpiare Inis Itr 111l11.il when a
replaeenienl driver strut k a
slriklllit ptrkel wall a hilly 1 lid),
polire said SalllttLiv
There were live arrests (hiring
ihr Friday uittht lueldi-nl alter
HO to loo strikiitit drivets anil
supporters him ki d huses Irum
It.ivitiit the terminal tor mint
than an hour, (mitre said
Shnrlly alter (toller arrived in
tlr.it a path lm Inises hound for
New Ymk Cttv and llartlord
t non a replarvmrni driver tttit
into a shntilinn uialeh with
(itekels. then itrahhetl a txillrr
nitiiri s hilly 1 luh and hertaii
swinitltut it at pu kt Is witnesses
f 1 tt <• p 1 1 k v 1 s t r 1 k 1 n u
('•nx humid driver Dale Hinryi.ii
■
’>1 nt North ITnvidenrc. It I
yyas slruek mi the hai k ut the
head He yyas mated at a Imal
hospital lor a head xxmind
I yyas xvalkmu away and he
lust rattle up and hit me Irmti
behind
said IlitU'H.ir a hits
driver lm lit>yeai s
FR I., M AY 25th: 9AM to 9PM • SAT., M AY 26th: 9AM to 6PM
M O N ., MAY 28th: 9AM to 6PM
CHAIR $329
5*1 OTTOMAN S139
92” ‘Euro Style Sola With
Monsanto Wear Dated
Acrylic Velvet Upholstery
Designed to make a fashion
statement AND tor seating comfort'
DuPont dacron fiber in seat backs
and poly dacron wrapped seat
cushions make this sofa super
comfortable Shirred front rails
and charcoal lone fabric add
elements of style Upholstery
carries a two-year guarantee'
I’nllrr ehart><-d lout snspci is
with disorderly emtditei and one
Demits t.earv 20. nl ('amhrtdi<i
yynli assault and hatlerv mi a
piillee iillli er
f )lte id the ntller Imir Willie W
Kennedy dH \\;t| he ehart>ed
yytih assault and Italterv In 1tic
at 1nr k un Itinenar. (mltee said
SOFA
S w o lle n river
spares several
Arkansas to w ns
I lie ra in p a u tiiu O u a e h lla R ive r
sp a re d several to w n s m s m ith e rn
A rk a n s a s
S i l t i r d i i v . w h ile
u tlie ia ls m T e x a s said s o m e ul
the .ItiO t) tlumled h o llie s .ilotu>
the td u a te d
I ru n ty R iv e r m
l.llie r ty ( i i u i i l v in .iv re m a in
u u d e rw a ie r ihrniii>h the s u m
ine r
The 1 resl ill III) ta lll s w o lle n
f h i.ii lilla H iv e i s u r g e d p a st
f a n id e n
A rk a n s a s . S a t u rd a y ,
h u l w as held liai k liy e a llh e li
lev i t s .m l III. 1 II |es said
I he levees a n real hl|>li
R ussell Itrewster a d ls p a le h e i
lm tin Kl D u r.id n ( m im v S lie r
ill s Ile p a rtm e iil. said
I he 1 )u.11 hna <resit'll ai almtil
,r> Irri 111 < amden Friday ahmii
'• h <1 .i Ihivi Hi aid slam h’t' I■11*
••idv a lew lamihes fimu iheii
linilies
W e re |n-,1 rjl.ul 11 is uni
U< Hint* any hlglu 1 than ll did a
spukeslll.lll III Ilia- Dll.Ii lilla
I nilltlV stler ill’s Iillli e said
( fill) i.ils dnxviistre.im ill ( a lu m
said they w e ie prepared lm ih<
llim d • rest a n d did m il e\p« 1 1
any it 1.1 p>i p iu h k ’ins
In I e ya s I lie I 1 m il V R n 1 1
lu lle d lu w .tid I In I m il ul M e \u 11
le a vliu * Ih m is a n d s ul p c o p h
h om e le ss
The I r 11 ulv < m iliu m d illn p
p llllt 111 sm ilhe .isl I e ya s as lln
lei m il ■ i> sl lla lle iu d m il I inlay
il less Ilia n Ut h i I ti (eel allOVi
tlnm l si.m e The lelease nl yy.ilel
lim n llu l.aki lix m g s lm i D a m
yy hit 11 lea. lied .1 le e illd 11 HIM! HI
1 11 lm
h r l pi t set m i d Ia s i
yvet ki nd yy as I. til I tig sli aillly
■ m i igi iu y ■.In In is yyi ri I
. i h. i l l dni l l ’d I n i . nisi
t i ny
lll.lp p li.p i Mill lm pi u p li
m .iy In m il nl tin it lim iu s
T ill . m l lint IIU S I id
LOVESEAT S379
All-Purpose
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Measures 24 « 48
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Lam p With Shade
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great lamp it s * ^esafthat ? " mat n ,»u, u- •
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FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP
■••.*
m fLLCTUfUS
SOON SAtURPArS
ROBERT H. PFLUEGF.R
A TTO R N E Y A T LAW
339-2022
T a k e M o n th s To Pay W h en You C h a rg e
Y ou r P u rc h a s e W ith O U R E A S Y S T O R E
C R E D IT . M a s te r C ard or V isa
1100 S . F R E N C H
AVE
SANFORD
(407) 322-7953
�Sanford Herald
May 27, 1990
S p o rts
Seminole Senior signings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tw in s clobber Red Sox
The Boston Red Sox ran out of pitchers Friday
night during a 16-0 blowout loss to the
Minnesota Twins and turned to utility Infleld'er-outflelder Danny Beep.
Beep became the first Red Sox position player
to pitch In 38 years when he hurled the final
Inning, giving up four hits and one run In what
was the best pitching performance of the night
for Boston.
Meanwhile. Roy Smith. 3-5. limited the Red
Sox to four hits In registering his first major
league shutout. Smith mown! through the
lineup, retiring 22 of the last 24 hatters he faced.
“That was one of the ugliest games I've ever
seen." Boston Manager Joe Morgan said. "Their
guy Smith really halflcs us. Be had a great
fastball tonight. He'd throw that, then lied
throw some Junk, then a curve and back to the
fastball. Be got a lot of strikes with that
tonight."
GOLF
Lopez leads Lady Skins
FRISCO. Texas — All Nancy Lopez was trying
to do Saturday was make birdies. After she
made two of them, she started adding up how
tmieh money she had won.
That figure turned out to lx- $95,000 — a
windfall that come her way on the opening day
of the Inaugural LPGA Skins Game.
Lopez. Betsy King. JoAnnc Cartier and Jan
Stephenson combined to make Just four birdies
on the front side of the tough Stonebrlar
Country Club, and Lopez made luilf of them.
The unique nature of the Skins Game was
demonstrated by the fact King — a winner of six
tournaments last year. Including the U S .
Women's Open — did not make a birdie all day
and vet took home $45,000.
Curlier and S te p h e n s o n can celled each other
out with birdies at the par-4 fourth hole and
were shut out for the first nine holes.
By ROBBIE STOCK
Herald Correspondent
SANFORD — Who says running
Isn't good for you?
Certainly nobody from Seminole
High School, whose athletes utilized
primarily their footspecd In grabiiing athletic scholarships from
Division I colleges.
All In all. nine athletes garnered
scholarships.
From the H-4 regional champion
football team, three players received
gPMits. First, receiver Brandon Cash
w ill be reunited w ith former
team m ate Je ff Blake at Fast
Carolina University. Blake's father.
Seminole Coach Emory Blake will
wall with halted breath as the two
come to Tallahassee September H to
take on the mighty Seminoles.
Another receiver. Bernard Lady,
will race down the sidelines for
Rutgers next season while center
Robert Bowington will make holes
for players such as Lake Mary's Bob
Mencllo for the UCF Knights.
Roller! Moore, one of Seminole's
key ingredients to their state cham
pion track team. Is deciding be
tween four community colleges.
Including Seminole Com m unity
College. Be will (icrform for ImiIIi the
track and basketball teams.
On the girls' basketball team,
all-slate selection Sheri Reddicks
will don a uniform lor Albany St. In
Georgia next year.
Meanwhile, lor the girls' track
team. Yolanda plans to race against
the Big 10 as a member of the
Illinois track squad. Madrian McGill
is still working on
getting a
scholarship.
A b aseball scholarship fo r pllch-
er/shortstop Mike Senccht k Is still
pending.
Harald Photo* by Kelly Jordan
Bernard Eady (L) and Brandon Cash will be wearing
different uniforms next year as they both will play NCAA
Division I football. Eady will attend Rutgers while Cash
will join ex-SHS stars Ernie Lewis and Jeff Blake at East
Carolina. They join eight other athletes who have
accepted scholaiships so far.
Seminoles
thrashed by
Lake Howell
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Florida State loses in N C A A
STA K K V ILLE . Miss. — Burke Masters went
6-6. Including a grand slam In the top of the
ninth inning, to lead lOth-ran!'*ul Mississippi
State to an 11-8 win over third-ranked Florida
State In the third round of the NCAA South II
Regional Saturday.
By ROBFIE STOCK
Herald Correspondent
Mississippi State. 48-18. trailed 8-5 heading to
the ninth Inning against FSU's Ricky Kimball.
Jon Shave and Tracy Echols opened the frame
with singles and Jim Robinson walked to load
the bases.
Rex Buckner reached on a fielders choice
scoring Shave. Scott and David Mitchell drew
consecutive walks forcing In a run. Masters then
hit a 2-1 pitch over the leftfield wall to make It
11-8.
Kimball. 7-4. was tagged with the loss after
allowing six runs. Chuck Daniel. 5-2. picked up
the win with three Innings of relief.
MSU advances to the championship round
against the winner of the H p.m. game Saturday
between FSU and me BYU-lllinols winner.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
M itchell belts three hom e runs
Maybe the San Francisco Giants should build
a new ball park, something along the lines of
I'll tsuurgh's Three Rivers Stadium.
If It would keep Kevin Mitchell hitting the way
he did Friday night, when the Giant slugger
belted u career-high three home runs for live
RBI. (lowering San Francisco to a 9-8 victory
over the Pirates, it might lx- worth It.
The victory was something of a coming out for
Mitchell, who feels he has struggled, despite
hitting .307 before Friday nlght'soutburst.
Will Clark and Jose Uribe also homered for the
Giants while Jelf King. Barry Bonds and Bobby
Bonilla bomered for the Pirates.
Compiled from staff and wlra raporta.
Henry Williams (3) takes a handoff trom quarterback
Kerry Wiggins avid runs tor daylight, but It was one ol
the lew openings (or the Fighting Seminoles as the
B u l l d o g s
d o u b l e
o n
u p
L i o n s
B y R O B B IE S T O C K
Herald Correspondent_________
A U TO R A C IN G
11 .i .iii . — 9. Indianapolis500. |L)
12 30 p m - T B S . NASCAR Coca-Cola IKK).
ID
3 30 p hi — 9. International Race of.
Champions
BASEBALL
2 p.m — 50. Los Angeles Dodgers at Si.
Louis Cardinals. (LI
8 p.m — KSI'N. Toronto Blue Jays at
Seattle Mariners. (LI
B A S K ETB A LL
3 30 p in — 0. Portland Trail Blazers at
Phix-iilx Suns. (I.)
GO LF
I |> in — 0 Atlanta Classic. |L)
C o m p la ta lis tin g * on P a g a 2 B
AX
O V IE D O - Oviedo head
coach Jack Blanton tumid out
life was lint so easy without
B ria n M ac I u n c s s . Ron
Johnson, or any of the other
graduating seniors who helped
tile Lions win 18 games In the
past two seasons
On Friday uighi at the spr
ing loot tiall Jainborce. DcLaud
showed Its most powerful
squad in years to double the
I.ions' problems and cruise to
a 14-7 victory
Dike Howell defeated Semi
nole 37-14 III tlieother ball
"The new kids just aren't
q u i c k e n o u g h .'* s t a le d
Blanton, whose squ^d defeated
DcLaud In last ve.r's |.imSec Lions. Page 31)
Lake Howell Silver Hawks hung a 37-14 loss on the
Seminoles in Spring Football
Jamboree action at
Oviedo Friday night
OVIEDO — Let's Just say It wasn't
the Semlnoles' night.
Start with a dropped pass on only
the third play of die scrimmage,
follow with a blocked punt, add two
botched kick returns, and lop It off
with a Lake Howell squad which
looked almost In mid season form.
What docs It all add up lo?
A 37-14 defeat In the spring
|amhorcc for Seminole, who de
feated the Silver Hawks In Iasi
year's pre-summer showdown.
And Seminole coach Emory Blake
used (hat as a barometer to Indicate
what tilt* outcome of the game
meant — nothing.
"All hope Is not lost." stated
Blake "We won last year (over Lake
Unwell and Oviedo) and lost to them
in (lie regular season.
After p u n tin g on their first
possession, the Stiver Hawks used
their special teams to get on the
board. Thomas Demps blocked a
punt and Frank Sales pounced on
the loose ball In the end zone for a
6-0 lead 3:37 into the game.
Louis Greco ended Semlnoles'
next drive with a sack of Kerry
Wiggins. And with the help of
See Seminole, Page 3B
Lake Mary,
Patriots
end in tie
B y P H IL S M IT H
Hearld Correspondent
l.AKK MARY — R o I h t I Scvmorc
rushed lor Io I vards an a T D lor
Lake Brantley and Anush Collins
rushed lor 11 yards and a T D tor
Lake M.irv as the two schools
played to a 7-7 tic in ilu-tr spring
loottiall Jamboree at Lake Mary High
School.
The Ranis started quickly alter
Lake Hraullcv punier Jason Pecrv
mis handled die snap from t enter
on their opening possession giving
Lake Mary llrsl-and-gnal on the
Pal riots* 5 v.ird line
Collins stored on die llrsi plav
and Chad Kessler Ctilivcrled tile
P AT lo give the Rams a 7 (I lead
I 17 Into llit*contest.
"We've had a great spring said
R.mis i o.ti li Doug peters
I'ht-st
See Rams, Page 3B
«id Photo by Kail, Jordan
Kevin Mtllonig iBIack) ol Lake Mary brings down Lake Brantley runner David
Sprinkle alter a short run Both teams had good defensive nights as the
Rams and the Patriots tought to a 7 7 lie in Spring Football Jamboree
action at Lake Mary Fnday night
FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY
. .
. -
. • .
•
_______ _ _____ ___________________________________ I_______________________ !__^ ______ ,____I____________ 9_________ __
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SB — Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, May 27, 1990
S T A T S & STAN DIN G S
At lemlrwl# Part
Frldiy night
Ftnt ra c e -1 / t.D : 14.71
7CIMU
4 m t m 440
S Mata Hart
it ao n o
4 Big Topper
4M
O <571 S*.M P I M ) 144.70 T (7 3-4) W N
Wand ra n — J/U, 0 : 114a
lM LSham y
4.70 1.40 MO
SMPJmephln*
4.40 4,70
0 Hoyt’s Cindy
MO
Q n i l 11JO P n i l 74.3* T (1 M l 14.00 00
( M l 14.10
Third ra ce-1/B .M : 11.10
7 Plliacito
K M 0.00 1.10
IRoarCaptlv*
4.40 140
1U While Fool
4 00
0 1111111J1 P (1-Ail) 10.10 P (A IM ) 0.00 T
( M l ) 1474.40
Fourth roco -1 / 0 , t i 10.31
lCagm Chalet
010
4.M 4 00
1 Gingerbread
11.10 *20
4 My Little Honey
1.40
0 11 1) 41J0 P (1-1) 40.40 T (1-1-4) 141.40 I
(1-14-4) 1101.10
F lh k ra c e -l/ l* . D ji.ee
4 Dangerous Dor It
140 1 00 1.10
1Grand Power
4.10 1.10
1 Sal II « w P**to*
1.40
Q ( M l 11.40 P ( M l 44.14 T (4-M 110.10
Sixth race— Irt, Ci 10.11
1 Parr li Quietneu
140 1.00 4.00
0 On le Sigma
ISO 140
1 Pyramid Repent
S.M
Q ( M l 1140 P ( M ) 41.40 T ( M l ) M l JO
leyenth race— 1/14. ■: 11.M
1 Carole s Plat*
SJ0 1.00 1.10
IB ob’i Marie
11.10 1.40
4 My Little Georg
4.10
Q (1-1) 47JO P (1-1) *1.4* T (1-1-41 MOJO
Ptefc-1 (4-1-1)01.00
EtgMhrace— X/B,Di M J1
I Imokle Carole
14.10 4.00 S.OO
1 Papa Dent Pride
1.00 1.00
1Juft A Quota
1M
Q (1-0) 1140 P ( M l 14.00 T (0-1-1) m j o I
( O M -o m n j o
Ninth race - t/U, Di 11.40
1 My Little Thrill
1.00 1.40 140
1 Flnlih Up Front
1.00 1.00
4 Key Selection
0.40
Q ( M l t.M P ( M l 10JO T (M -4 ) 04J0
10th ra c e -V 1 4 , Ct ».**
1 Classical
1.40 4.40 1.40
0 See Spud Party
4 40 1.00
7 ratio Sharuwndo*
440
U (1-0) 11.40 P (1-0) IS0.M T ( M l ) 344.4*
(Carryover 1440140
1 1 lh r a c e -lr t.lt 1*44
4 He Can D ell
11.00 1.10 1.40
0 T D Garth
1.00 1.40
1 Roi l J R
1.00
Q 14-0) M.40 P ( M l 111JO T 140-1) 114.4* f
(4-0-1-4)1101.4*
i l t h r a c e - l r t . l t 7M4
4 Dlane'a Rbnd
1*40 11.10 100
4 Slick Jo Jo
140 140
1 Pedo Angkor
100
Q ( M ) 11.00 P ( M ) 110.4* T (4-4-1) 1411.4*
11th race - V I * . Ct 11.41
1 Myltlc Void
40 40 11.00 1.00
4Cactu* Kale
* 40 7.10
1 Michel I* Mar
11.10
Q ( M ) 100.00 P (1-1) 144JS T ( M l ) 3714.44
5 (1-1-1-All) 1M0.10
Hth race— v t . Ct lt.4*
4 Wire Hunter
140 ».*/ 1.00
1 IBCIaiey
4 00 410
I FourWIthet
11.00
Q 114) 44.10 P (41) *1.7* S (431-1)1*11.**
A - 1,41*1 H - 1141J11
Friday matinee
First r a c e -V H . D i ll .74
I Woll'l Newt
4*0 n o n o
1 Hall A Thumb up
140 0 00
3 RV Proipector
* 40
0 (1 0 ) 11.40 P (0-1) 41.4* T (0-1-1) 1I1.M
Second race — 1/14. C: 11.07
4 Bob*
1*
I Fnlg*
4
4*40 17.40 ' V
1 Clutch
n o •. w
1 Burgle Kutt
110
Q (41) 10*J » P (4AII111.00 P (All 1) 1J* T
(4 111 1411.4* DD 10-4) 1H.K
Third race -1/14, M: 11.11
1 bob i Bona tar
7.00 4.10 1*0
4 My Llltle Marla*
100 4 70
J L J 'i Creme Soda
1IO
Q (1-4) 10.1* P <M> 14.4* T 1141) 441.4*
Fevrth race -1/14, D; 11J1
3 R V Mcntih
31 00 1010 13 00
1Hawk'* Injuttlc*
4 00 1 40
7 Sallliaw Pachle
140
Q (11) 11.4* P (1-All) 41.10P (All-1)1.1* T
(1-1-1) 7**.**S (3 -I7 A I) 1440.70
Filth ra c e -V 1 4 .M : 11J*
2 My Little Zappa
1100 1*0 100
1RB Freckle*
1.40 3 40
7 Kenal't Ewing
110
Q 11-1) 11,40 P (1-1) 14.44 T 11-1-1) 1U.4*
Slalh race — 1/14, Dt 11.10
1 Fawn Aittc
* 00 1*0 310
7 Moyleggan L a u
17.44 3.40
ISolar Energy
100
O 41-7111.10 P (1-1) 111.70 T (1-7-1) 171.1*
Seventh race -1/14, M: 11.01
4 Pmt Sm Mny
1140 1 40 1.10
4 Omni Cheetah
1.10 110
7 E J ‘t Star
110
Q 144) 11.00 P (44) 11.1*T (4 4 7 ) *4.10
Pick 1 ( I t 4) 110.1*
Eighth race-1/14,0:11.47
4 Rebel Birddog
44 10 MOO 0 40
1 Moon Breek
4 00 110
1 My Little Skip
340
Q (14) 11.44 P (4 AO) 1.7* P (All-1) 4.04 T
(4 1 1 ) 117.04 1 (4 ) All All) 174.10
Ninth race-1/14, C: 11.**
4 lluiker Power
1140 11 30 1 40
I Black Marquise
310 140
7Proud Floridian
400
a 14 I ) U M P (40) **.70 T (447) 411.11
It t h r a c a -1/14.0:11.7*
7 RV Dlvlna Jet
710 4 10 140
J Fly High Buddy
9 70 7 70
1 C R 'i Gambler
170
Q 11 71 4340 P (7 11 tai.tl T 17 41) ISO M
(Carryover) 3044.11
Itthraca — V14, B: 11.33
4 City Hot Stull
11 40 11 40 410
3 Red Tho.
1 40 3 40
t Oarwin Eagle
7 *0
d (4 3) 1*.** P (4 A ll 9.70 P (All-11 t.M T
II 1 l l l l l f 10S(*1-I'AII)1I*I.II
tlth ric e -1 /1 4 ,0 : I I 41
lE JiS o n ic
140 1 40 MO
I In The Money
140 140
4 Mutker Wade
100
Q 11 1) IM O P (1-1) 40.4* T ll-l-4 ) 141.40
llth race — 0/14, C: 1141
1 Jet't Fenteiy
1140 4 40 1140
4 Bob'! Lie
14 00 I 40
I Leonid
100
Q 41 *3 11 40 P (14) 41.04 T 11-4-1) 144.1* S
(1 4 1 0) 474.00
llt t t r e c e -V II, 0:1141
1 J ti Cry lie!
* 70 140 110
I CMr hatha
340 1JO
SVIm N Vigor
1140
d d - i n i . r p (31) 34.401(31-14)1*7140
A -4 7 S r H — 444.7*0
IBASBBAtt LRADRRB 1
■ June 1 or June j — Ploenlx al Portland.
TB A
a-H neceiaary.
TBA-to he announced
IMinimum ** al-hati)
tft w t f t u iT H iw m iQ i 1
AM ERICAN LEAGUE
Eaat
W
Milwaukee
77
Boiton
It
Toronto
77
Cleveland
»
Detroit
K
New York
17
Baltimore
14
Wed
Oakland
K
CBkage
14
Mlnneaoto
71
Seattle
71
California
K
T e rn
tl
Kantat City
IS
L
17
I*
»
77
75
t:
24
17
IS
IB
73
n
24
2S
Fel. OB
.54* —
.575 m
. »
lit
.474 jt*
.444 5
.434 $
*7* sw
.714
411
.341
.477
443
.41*
.375
_
4W
It*
10
10V*
tl
14
Chicago 10. Detroit 4
Oakland 4. Cleveland 3
B j u I m i k ) A lla u m a a O n A t a L 4
•» n u n n vw ii niQfii
New York at K a m a City, night
Baltimore at Te e a i night
Milwaukee el California, night
Taranto at Seattle, Mghl
Chicago I Perot 34) at Oetrolt (Merrla
141,1:35pm.
Boaton |K lacker 31) at Mlnneac'
(Tepenl 33), 3:11p.m.
New York (LaPotol 33) at Kernel City
(Appier 301.1:31 p.m.
Baltimore (Ballard 31) a) Tana* (Witt
M l . 1:01p.m.
Milwaukee (KnudMn 31) at Calllomle
(Finley 31), 4.01 p.m.
Cleveland ICandtottl 4-1) at Oakland
(Young 1-l),4:01 p.m.
Toronto (Key 41) at Seattle (Johnten
31), 0:01p.m.
Monday Game*
Belt knar* at Mlnnmota
Cleveland at Californio
Milwaukee at Seal.)*, night
Toronto at Oakland night
Boalan at Texet. right
Detroit at Kansas City, night
New York at Chicago, night
N ATIO N AL l l A O I ' t
ta il
W L Pet. OB
PtilladtlpHa
14 14 *00 —
Pltttburgh
7* 17 .3*3
V*
Montreal
» It .317 IV*
New York
1* 71 .473 5
SI. Loult
1* 13 *37 4
Chicago
1* 74 .4*7 4V*
Wet!
Cincinnati
7* to .744 —
Lo* Angelet
77 20 •S3* IV*
70 It ■ m 10
Sen Oiego
Houtton
17 25 .405 13V*
San Francltco
17 25 *05 13V*
Atlanta
IS 24 .313 14
Saturday Return
Hourton 1. Chicago I, lit gam*
Hootton 11. Chicago 1,2nd gam*
Cincinnati 5, Montreal 1
San Diego at New York, nlghl
Atlanta al Phllachlphla, night
San Francloco at Pittsburgh, night
Lot Angela* al SI. Louli. nlghl
Sunday Gamer
(All limea E D T)
Cincinnati (RI|o 31) at Montreal
(Gardner 3 } . , 1:3Sp.m.
San Otago (Whltaon 31) al New York
(Goodtn31), 1:11 p.m.
Atlanta (Smolti 34) at Philadelphia
(Mulholland3t), 1:11pm.
San Franclaco (Rautchal 1-5) al
Pltttburgh lHeaton 7-1). 1:11p.m.
Lot Angelet (Wetteland I I ) at St.
Loul* IDeLeeneii.m up.m .
H outton (Portugal 1-4) el Chicago
I file leek131), 1: N p.m.
Monday Garnet
Lot Angelet al Pltftbirgh
Montreal al Atlanta
San Francltco at Chicago
SI. Loulaal Houtton
San Diego al Philadelphia, night
New York at Cincinnati, night
SOUTHERN LEAGUE (A A )
(Me)er League aItIlia Mm In ptrenlheitt)
Eastern Dtvtitan
W L Pet. OB
Jacktonvllle lEapot)
31 14 .440 —
Orlando (Twin*)
1/ 11 .347 4V*
Columbut (Aitrot)
73 13 .47* IV*
Charlotte ICubt)
70 IS .417 11V*
Greenville (Brevet)
11 K .373 13V*
Western Ovltlen
Momphlt (Royalt)
7* 1* .40*
74 77 371 *
7* 2* .300 3
73 3* *•* Sto
Saturday Garnet
Columbut at Birmingham
Char lone at Chattanooga
Orlando at Jacktonvllle
Huntavllleat Knoxville
Greenville at Memphlt
FLORIDA STA TE LEAGUE (A )
(Malar League affi lietMn In parontheiet)
Eaat Dlvlden
W L Pet. GB
Well Palm BaachlEapt) 3* 14 . 704 —
SI Lucie (Melt)
71 70 i l l
4
Vero Beech (Oodgon)
77 77 lit
7 17
Ft. Laud (Yanktea)
73 71 .331
f
Miami (Independent)
1133 .133 n i l
Central Divltten
Lakeland ITigert)
37 31 343 —
Otceola (A llro t)
17 77 .331
Vt
Bateball City (Royah) 7117 4*f
311
Winter Haven {Red Sox) (41 .143 1*11
Watt Dtvtitan
Dunedin (Blue Jeyt)
37 It .771 —
Charlotte (Rangertl
11 13 I I I
4
St. Pal* (Cardinal*)
34 24 300 tl
Saraiota (Whit* Sox)
701* 40* 1 7 1 2
Clearwater (Phllllot)
14 34 7*7 77
Saturday Garnet
Dunedin at Wet! Palm Beech
Ft. Laud at Charlotta
Lakeland at Wmtar Haven
Bateball City el Otctola
Clearwater el St Lucie
Miami at Saratota
St Pate at Vero Beech
Dykttra. Phi
Larkin. Cin
Dawton. Chi
Halchor, Cln
Alomar, SD
Santiago. SO
McGee. SIL
Gwynn. SO
Sabo. Cln
Danielt, LA
American League
ah
14*
1*7
1*0
1*7
130
13*
177
143
133
in
r
n
35
n
n
it
14
11
14
11
17
b
»»
SI
*•
K
S3
44
14
S3
•9
J*
frt.*10
.3*7
.3*3
VO
.333
37*
.114
XU
ta
.jr .
ab
131
MS
113
111
131
14*
1*7
103
144
IS*
r
i*
31
17
II
It
XI
77
14
IS
14
k
*7
40
41
*0
41
*7
47
37
31
SI
FCt.
133
233
3*4
,n »
.334
.IM
.HI
.133
171
.» )
Martinet. See
Grlttoy. Sea
Guillen. Chi
Ortulak. Bel
R.Henderton. Oek
Canteco. Oak
Fielder. Del
Heath. Del
Gruber, Tor
Gladden. Min
HemeRiatt
National League — Dawton. Chi 11.
Bonilla. Pit II; Mitchell, SF 11,- Wallach, l
10: Clark, SF *; ala tied with 3
American League — Canteen. Oak 10:
Fielder. Del 17;
Gruber,
Tor and
McGwire, Oek II: Griffey, Set and
CetdonadaCl* 10.
Rent Belted In
National Laagua — Dawton, Chi III
Bonilla. Pit 17:
Clark. SF » ; Bend*.
Pit,and Carter. SD I t Wallach. Mil. and
Guerrero. SIL K
American League — Canteco. Oek *3;
F (elder, Del 40:
Gruber,
Ter 14;
Matdonade. Cleand Laanerd. See 11;
National Lt«fu* — Pretley, Atl IS;
Sandberg. CM. Wallach. MM, Oyfcatra. Phi,
and Gwynn, SO 11; Sabo. CM. Deihleldt
Mil. JeltorltA NY, and McGee, SIL II.
American League — Puckett, Min II and
R. Henderaon. Oak 11; Larkin and Gladden,
Min, Snyder, Cie, Briber. Ter II.
Triplet
National Laagua — Coleman. SIL 4;
Hatcher. Cln, Raima, MM. Kruk, Phi,
Bonilla. PH. Uribe. SF. and Goniatoi. LA 1.
American League — Guillen. CM.
Philllpt, Del and Bnenley, Sea 4; Finley,
Bal. Jacoby end Wetster. Cl*. Burks. Bo*
and Farnandei, Ter 1.
National League — Coleman. SIL 20.
Samuel, LA 1*; Raines, Men |J; Ytldlng,
Houl4; Sabo. Cln, BondA PH, and
Grittom, Mon II.
American League — R.Henderton. Oak
70; Calderon. CM. and Pettis. Tea II;
Sax. N Y and Canaaco. Oak II.
National League — Dykttra. Phi X);
Bonilla. P it» ; Sabo. O n. and McGee. SIL 11;
Bondv PH 7*.
American League — Canteco. Oek M;
R.Henderton. Oak IS; Griffey. Sea 11;
Fielder, Del and Puckett, Min 17.
Hitt
National Ltagua — Dykttra, Phi St,
McGee, SIL 34; Atom* and Gwynn, SD 11;
SandbTrg, Chi 37.
American League — Grlltey, Sea
Gruber. Tor 33; Tremmvli. Gel 37;
Fielder. Dot, Canteco, Oek and Gladden. Min
51.
Pitching
Victor)**
National Laagua — rmitrong. Cln.
Viola. NY and Htalon. PH , Drabtk, PH 4;
Morgan. LA. Grots. Mil. Cook ond Howell.
Phi and B.Smlth. SIL X
American Laagu* — Stewart, Oak 7;
Boddlcker and ClemwiA Bo a Finley, Cal.
Janet. CM end Ho*man, Sea 4.
Earned Eva Average
(Minimum 47 iMdngi pitched)
Net tonal League — Armitrong, Cln
1.41, Gardner, Mil l.*0; Viola. NY 1.14; Walk.
Pit 7.34; Drabek, P ill 42
American League — Welch. Oek 1.44;
Slewert. Oak 1*0; Hlguora. Mil 1*4.
Black. Cl* 7.17; Finley. Cal 2.33
StrlkeeuN
National Laagua — Martinet, LA 43;
Gooden. NY 44; Viola. NY 30; DeLeon, SIL
S3; Martinet, Mil 11; Ben**, S04i.
American Laagu* — Clemen*. Bo* it;
Henton, See SS; Ryan. Tex S4; Leary. NY 52;
Langtton. Cal SI
Save*
National League — McDowell, Phi 11;
Burt*. M il tO; William*. Chi, Myer*. Cln.
Smith. Hou and Franca NY I.
American Laagu* - Jon**, Cl*. IS;
Thigpen, CM IS; Ecxtrtlty, Oak and
Schooler. Sea. 11; Henneman, Del and
Agultora. Min II.
Cemplet* Game*
Campltt* Game*
National Laagu* —
Morgan and
Martinet. LA. Vtole. NY and Whltion. SO I;
Seven pitcher* tied wifi 2.
American League — Boilo. Mil. Leary.
NY and Seberhegen KC, 3. Harnlscn.
Bal, Clamant. Bo*. Gublcia, KC and
Welch. Oak 2
National Lae*- — Morgan. LA, Boyd.
MM. and Viola. NY 2; Fourteen pitcher* lied
with I
American League — Welch. Oek 2; II
pitcher* lied with 1.
N IA PLAYOFFS
(All Timet E O T)
Conference Fine It
Battel Seven
Eatlarn Conference
Chicago vt. Outreil
I Datroit lead* teriet 1-1)
May 10 — Da troll 14, Chicago 77
May 27 — Del roll 107. Chicago *3
May 14 - Chicago 107, Outroil 101
May 21 — Detroit at Chicago, J p m.
x May 30 - Chicago at Detroit. I p m.
a June I — Detroit at Chicago, tp m .
x June 3 -Chicago at Detroit. TBA
Wettern Conference
Phoenix vt. Portland
(Portland leadt teriet 1-1)
May 31 — Portland 100. Phoenix M
May 71 — Portland 10*. Phoenix 107
May is - Phoenix 111. Portland I*
May 77 — Portland at Phoenix. 1 30pm
May I t — Phoenix at Portland. * p m
x May I I — Porllandat Phoenix, tp m
M SL PLAYOFF*
(Ail Timet E D T)
Better* Dfvttien Fine It
kantai Oty vt. Baltimore
(Baltimore wtwiterte* 41)
May 11- Baltimore 4. Kama* City 4
May 11— Baltlmou 4. Kantat City 7
May 14— Baltimore 7. Kama* City l,O T
May I I - Kantat City X Baltimore 7. TOT
May 10 - Kantat City X Baltimore 7. TOT
May 77 — Baltimore 7, Kantat City 1
Wettom Dtvhien Final*
SaaDlegavt. Delta*
Ilea Din e wine teriet *4)
May tl — San Diego A Del let 1
May 12— DaIIat 4. San Diego I
May 1*— Delia* A Sen Diego I
May ID — San Diego A Delia* 7
May 77 - Sen Dlege A Delia* 0
May 24— San DiegoA Pallet I
San Dtaga vt. Baltimore
May 7* - San Diego at Baltimore, t.is
p.m.
May II — San Diego at Baltimore, 7:35
p,m.
June 1 — Baltimore at San Diego. 10:33
p.m.'
June 4 — Baltimore al San Diego. 10:33
p.m.
a-Juna 4 — Ball Imore at San Diego. 10:35
p.m.
a-Jun* I — San Oiego at Baltimore. 101
p.m.
i-Jgne * — San Diego at Baltimore. 7:13
p.m.
x-Unecettary
Auto Raclna Result*
NASCAR Ckampton set
Al Cancer*, K C .. May )4
(Dated wflb driver. Type el car, Up*
cempiefed an^f vrl nner *aver 4** :|;w4.)
I. Dal* Jarrell. Port tec. 700 lap*. 111.117
mph; 1. Dick Trickle. Pontiac. 100; 3. Harry
Gant, Bulch, TOO; 4. Sterling M arlin.
Oldtmgbtl*. 300; S. Tommy Ell I*. Bukk. 700
4. Davoy Alllion, Chevrolet, 100; 7. Jimmy
Hensley, Oldtmobll*. 700; I. Dal* Earnhardt.
Chevrolet, 700; t. Kenny Wallace. Pontiac,
200, 10 Bobby Labonle Oldsmobll*. 700.
II. L.D. OHIngar. OkJtmoblto, 100; II. Greg
Sack*. Chevrolet. 100; 11. Pally ASoite, Bulck.
TOO; 14. Tom Peck. Olchmobile, 700; IS. Dara
Patton. Bukk, 100.
14. Ronald Cooper, Bukk. Iff; 17. Chuck
Bown, Ponllae. If*; 14. Michael Wallrlp,
Pontiac. 14*; I*. Elton Sawyer, Bukk. 1*4.
70. Bobby Moon. Oldsmobll*. 1*7.
11. Billy Standrld^, Pontiac. 1*4; 77
Davoy Johnson, Bulck. If*; 13. Robert
Pressley, Oldsmobll*. 1*0; 24. Ken Schrader,
Chevrolet, IM; IS. Kyle Petty. Ponllae. 171.
14. David RtiondtA Oldsmobll*. 147; 17.
Stove Grissom. Oldsmobll*. I*». It. Jell
Burton, Bukk, 144; 79. Darrell Wallrlp.
Chevrolet, lie; 10. Jack Sprague, Bukk. 114
31. Mark Martin. Fcrd. Ill; 11 Rick Mast.
Bukk. Ill; XI. Hut Stricklin. Ponllae. 71; 14
Tommy Houston, Buldi. 71; IS. Jell Purvl*.
Chevrolet, 34.
14. Bobby Hamilton Oldtmobll*. 17; 17
Rodney Comb*. Ponllae. 33; 31. Joseph
Nemechek, Bukk, 79: 1* Morgen Shepherd.
Chevrolet. 71; 40 Ernie Irvan. Oldsmobll*.
14.
41. Donnie Lina J r , Oldsmobll*. 70. 41
Randy Baker, Ponllae. I.
Auto Racing Lineup
NASCAR CaceCala 4**
At Concert. N.C., May 17
( Listed with driver, type *1 car and
OUJlIlfwIlM UM fl. 1
I. Kan Schrader, Ctwvrolet, 173.M l mph; 1.
Mark Martin. Ford. 171.111; 3. Alan Kulwlckl,
Ford, 173.114; 4. Err*# Irvan. Oldtmobll*,
171 *33; 5. Brail Bodlna. Bukk. 177 41*.
4. Oavey Allison, Ford. 171.130; 7. Bill
Elliott. Ford. 171*34; I Bobby Hamilton.
Pontiac, 171 44*. * Ruaty Wallace. Pontiac.
171.110; 10. RobMorosa Oldsmobll*. 171.437.
II. Derrlkt Cop*. Chevrolet. 17'*25; 17.
Del* Earnhardt. Chevrolet. 171.411; II. Geolf
Bodlna. Ford, 171.131; 14. O IA Trickle.
Pontiac 171.1*5; IS Harry Ganl. Oldsmobll*.
171.100.
14 Darrell Wal'rlp. Chevrolet. 170.7*4. 17.
Bobby Hlllln. Bukk. IK 7*7; II Butch Miller,
Chevrolet. 170 403; I*. Del. Jarrell. Ford.
170 400.10 Michael Wallrlp. Ponllae. 170.4*7.
I I . Rkk Wilson. OUsmoblla. 170 474; 71
Sterling Marlin. Oldsnwblle, 170.347; 11. Hut
Stricklin, Bukk. 170.1**; 14. Morgan Shep
herd. Ford. 170 044; 13 Chad Little. Ford.
i4*.*M.
24 Jimmy Spencer. Pontiac. I*4434, 17.
Buddy Baker, Ford, H* (77; 11. Greg Sacks.
Chevrolet. 14* 7*3; 79 Larry Pearson. Pon
I lac. 14*7*7; X Richard Petty. Pontiac,
14*710.
31. Terry Byers. Pontiac. 14* 323. 11. Ken
Hagen. Ford. 144311 33. Jimmy Horton.
Ford. 14* 304; 34 Ricky Rudd. Ch#v~>l*t.
14*434. 13. Dev* March. Chevrolet. 14* 141
34. Rick Mast, Pontiac. 14*141; 37 Jeck
Pennington, Oldsmobll*, 14*. 133; 14. Lake
Speed, Oldsmobll*. 14*047; It. Rodney
Combs, Ponllec. 144*31; 40 Tracy Ltslto,
Oldsmobll*. 144 M l.
41 Kyle Petty- Pontiac, 147 233; 41 Terry
Labonle, Oldsmobll*. 147.233.
FOWLING
1134JO* PBA Ortgen Open
Al Portland, Or*.. May 14
Stepladdw PlayeHs
Tony Wesllakt, Edmond. Okie , del Pel*
Weber. Ftortuant. Mo 7U 244
Weitlak* del. Brian Vets. Boca Raton,
1**713
Mark Baker, Huntm^on Beech, Calif. del
Wet Make, 134101
Baker del. Sieve Wunderlich. SI. Louli.
233-IK .
TIN N IS
Sl.l million World Teem Cup
At luesieklerl. West Germany, May 14
Blue Group
Yugoslavia 1. Sweden I
Magnul Gustotsson. Sweden, del Goran
Ivenlvlc. Yugoslavia 4a. 4 2; Goran Prpic.
Yugoslavia, del Slelan Edberg. Sweden 4 1,
4 a. Ivenktvlc Prpic cfcl Edberg Guileliion
4 A 4-7.
Yugoslavia advance) to Sunday1*
against Untied Slate*.
Argentina 7. Austria 1
Alberto Manclnl. Argentina, del. Thomas
Buchmtyer, Austria 4-1. 4-4; Alexander
Anlolnllsch, Austria dal. Marlin JaHt,
Argentine 4*. 74; BuchmayerAntonlttdidel.
Javier Fran* Chrlstlas MJnulul. Argentina
414-1.
T enet* RetuM*
At OenevA Mey 14
(Seed* in par«nPto*e»)
Sabine Hack, Watt Germany, del. S*aun
Steltord, Oelnetvllle, 4-1,
44 B4rb4ra
Paulua 111, Autlrla. del. Amende Coalier.
South Africa, 4 7,4 7.
F ________
Par 71
Pat Bradley
Pally Sheehan
Cindy Rarlck
Trlth Johnton
Dawn Coe
Alice Rltiman
AyakoOhamoto
Mag Mellon
Tammto Green
Hlroml Kobeyathl
Sherri Turner
Krlt Monaghan
Roil* Jona*
Cathy Jchntton
Carolyn Hill
Kathy Pottlewalt
Adtle lukken
Martha Foyer
JeneGeddet
Marianne Morrit
Donna While
JenkeGIbton
Key Cockerlll
Joan Pltcock
Robin Walton
Barb Mucha
Alllion Finney
Cathy Reynold!
Colleen Walker
Oh He* Ku
Lite Weltort
Kathryn Young
JanaCraftar
STielley Hamlin
Robin Hood
Ann* Kelly
Pamela Wright
Penny Ham met
Kata Roger ton
Barb Bunkowthy
Judy Dtcklnion
Diana Heinlck* Rauch
Carolina Pierce
Cathy Gerrlng
Kim Shipman
Caroline Keggl
Janet Andtrton
Nancy Rubin
Lynn Adamt
Myra Black welder
Karon Oavlet
TAarcl Boiarth
Lonore Rlltonhout*
Sarah McGuire
Sally Little
Dolllt Moehrto
Lori Welt
Sue Ertl
Suty McGuire
Mini* Me Georg*
Laurl Merten
Lori Poling
Krlt Henton
Martha Naute
Laurel Kean
Patty Jordan
Terr 1Lyn Carter
Heather Drew
JoenDelk
Nicky LeRoux
Nancy Whit*
Marlorto Jon*
Sandra Spuilch
Lite Marino
Donna Andrew!
Michel to MeGann
Allion Nlchotai
Cindy Schreyer
Judy Sami
4* 7044— 705
71 4* 44— 70*
717144-110
4 » ;4 77-210
77 44 7 0 - 710
4444 74-110
7077 44-210
70 7071-111
4*7444-111
71 71 70-711
7147 74-111
44 7074-113
714073-113
44 7171-113
7144 71-111
71 7071-113
7344 71-11*
737071-11*
704( 74-11*
44 77 73-lt*
707171-11*
73 7144-111
7* 77 70-114
707171-114
747*44-114
71 7471-114
73 44 73-114
77 77 71-117
75 44 73-117
73 71 71-217
44 77 77-217
737074-117
7471 71-114
77 7071-111
44 73 74-711
77 71 70- 211
71 73 71-111
71 77 74-111
7* 77 77-114
71 71 74-111
44 7474-111
44 73 77— JIB
71 73 71-114
77 71 74-214
7371 73-114
77 7C 77-114
75 7074-214
77 74 77— 720
7*7074-170
73 73 72- 270
7*71 75-170
7* 77 73-171
73 77 74-711
71 71 73-771
74 71 75-777
74 7) 77-777
7* 73 73-777
74 7* 7 4- 777
7* 71 75— 772
75 73 7*-772
74 71 74-773
73 73 77— 773
77 77 74—773
77 71 74-723
72 7S 74-17*
7* 71 73-77*
71 71 73-72*
71 7* 77-72*
74 7* 7 7 - 773
73 73 77-775
75 7* 7 7- 274
747177-774
7* 75 77-774
7* 75 77-724
7* 7* 74-774
71 7774— 227
74 70 74-777
7171 10-774
71 77 *2— 220
Gelt Result!
11 Million Bellteuth Atlanta Clattk
Al Atlanta, Oa.. May 14
Third Round
Par 77
Keith Clearwater
TOM 44-70*
Wayne Levi
77 44 44-704
Nick Price
44 44 43-204
Larry Mil*
44 4471-204
Mike Donald
4* 71 4 4 - 20*
*4 4* 72-20*
Howard Twltty
71 44 44-104
Tom Kite
Brian Clear
44 71 4 4 - 704
44 70 70- 204
Kenny Perry
Tim Simplon
75 70 43-210
Don Pooley
71 44 70-110
Weyne Grady
4477 77-110
Bob T way
7171 44— 111
Buddy Gardner
71 72 47-111
J C Snead
7170 70-111
Scot) Vnrplenk
70 7131-211
Lee Jamen
44 71 71-212
M 77 77-117
Fred Funk
Calvin Poet*
41 77 77-717
Billy Andrade
44 70 73-712
Neel Lancetler
M 77 44 — 213
Joel Edward*
71-73-44— 213
Greg Woltl
717144-111
Dully Waldorl
44 7344-211
Bill Bullner
44 73 44-711
Chip Beck
44 7* 70-713
Michael Allen
73 47 71-713
Run Cochran
44 77 77- 213
Steve Lowery
447473-713
71 70 44-11*
EdFlori
71 7* 44-11*
Jell Kart
71 7*44-11*
TedSchuli
71 70 71-214
Bob Lohr
Jim Thorp#
44 7* 77- 21*
70 72 77-71*
Jim Hallat
Billy Maylalr
77 44 73-11*
Bobby Clampett
74 47 71-214
Scott Hoch
M 77 74-11*
Dave Rummellt
7*44 74-21*
OanHalldorion
717171-713
Ronnie Black
77 70 71-215
Tommy Armour III
74 44 71-214
Brad Fabel
75 70 71-214
Jodie Mudd
734077-114
Gen* Sauer*
73 71 77-714
Lenny Wedktot
ReyStowert
Clark Dennis
George Bums
bobby Wedklnt
Sten Ul *y
John Inman
Curbs Strange
Jerry Anderson
Harry Taylor
Ted Tryb*
Lee Porter
Sonny Skinner
Stove Lamontagn*
Bob Wolcott
Wtllto Weed
Andrew Mage*
lenBaker Finch
Morris Helaltky
Barry Jeeckal
Lerry Rlnkor
Jay Den Blake
P.H Horgen III
Paul Trl tiler
Emlyn Aubrey
Tom Byrum
Rkk Fehr
Mark Hayes
Dave Barr
Grant Wail*
Loren Roberts
Bred Bryant
Richard Zokoi
Tommy Moor*
Rocco Medial*
Mil* Hulbert
Lerry Sllvolre
Jim Carter
Nolan Henke
David Edwards
77 77 77— H i
447477-114
71-71-71—114
7474-77—114
7770-71-114
70 71 73-114
4471-77-114
7747-74-114
7471-71-117
H 7 7 71-117
77 7777—117
74-7477— 117
744477-117
7771 77-117
717474-117
717174-117
777473— 217
744474-117
73 43 TV-217
744477-111
73 7473— 21*
4 » n n -m
71-7474-11*
777774-21*
744474-11*
147474-11*
747473-11*
71-7777—11*
777777-11*
77 74 77-11*
7773 73-220
71 71-71— 720
777777— 2W
. 44 73 74—720
M-77-74— 270
74 7774— Tit
71-7774-771
747177-711
7471 70— 721
71 74 71-721
OeH ReivHt
1344.4*4 M l A Mamie Clank
At Malvern. Pa. May M
Second Reend
Pm 71
Dal* Douglass
TOM-114
CharletCoody
4**4-117
Gary Player
4**4-117
Ken SUM
7147— 13*
Lee Trevino
47 7 1 -IK
Homero Blancas
4*70— tl*
Jim Deni
4*70-13*
Bob Charles
7470— 1*0
Tom Shaw
*471-1*0
Georg* Archer
44 71— 1*0
Don Bits
7471— 1*1
D«ve Hill
47 73-1*1
Don Mattengal*
77 71— 1*1
Rocky Thompson
70 73— 1*3
Chi Chi Rodrlguei
7471-1*3
Dick Hondrkkion
70 73— 10
TorryDill
4*73-10
Mike Hill
47 74-10
Bobby Nichols
73 71-1**
Orvlllt Moody
70 7*-!**
Bulch Btird
n 7 3 -1 0
JooJImenej
7173-1*1
Chuck Workman
7073— 10
Georg* Lanning
7774— 1**
Bob Erickson
73 74-1*7
Lou Graham
73 7*— 1*7
Dick Rhyan
7173— 1*7
Tommy Aaron
73 71— 1*7
Frank Beard
7371-1*7
Welter Zembrlskl
71-74— 1*7
Jimmy Powell
7173— 1*4
Carl Lohren
7173— 1*4
Al Kelley
73 75-1*4
BeboHlikey
73 73-1*1
Larry Laoreltl
71 74— 1*4
Arnold Palmer
73 71-1*4
Ben Smith
7*73-1**
Jim Ftrree
7* 73— 1*»
John Paul Cain
7*73-14*
Billy Maxwell
72 77-1**
Harold Henning
71 74— le*
LarryMancour
71 71— I**
Charles Sitford
*411-1**
J C. Cootie
73 77— IK
Rives Mebee
7177-150
Phil Rodgtrt
7474-IK
Bob Boldt
7* 74- IK
QUOTK OF THO DAY
"He loved everybody: he loved
people so much, he taught me
how lo love people too." G Jake
LaMotta. at funeral for Rocky
Grazlano.
TV/RADIO
AUTORACINO
lle m — WFTV*. Indianapolis SCO. (L)
II K p m - TBS. NASCAR Cola Cola 400.
IL)
1 p m — 14. 34. NASCAR Grand National
Miller 700
I K p m — W FTV *. International Raceol
Champions. Race On*
* .X p m — W FTV t, Formula On* Grand
Prlx ol Monaco
7 p m - SUN. NASCAR Regional Playoll
game, (L)
BASEBALL
Noon - ESPN. NCAA Regional Pleyoll
gem*. (LI
1:10p m . — OR. Lai Oiego el New York.
IL)
1 p m. — It, 5*. Lee Angeles al SI. Louis.
(L )
7: lip m — GN, Houston at Chicago, (L)
■ p m. - ESPN. Torcnloel Seetile. (LI
BASKETBALL
I K p m. — WCPX A Wei tern Conference
Final. Gem**. Portland*!Phoenix. (L )
OOLF
I p m - WCPX 4. Atlanta Clastic. Hnal
round. (LI
4 M p m. - ESPN. Senior PGA Atlantic
Clastic, final round. ID .a lio a tla m
Radio
AUTO RACING
II a m. - WMJK AM (1770), Indianapolli
500
BASEBALL
1:15 pm . - WBZSAM (17701. San Oiego
Padret al New York Mali
1pm
- WWNZ AM (7*01. Southern
League. Jecktonvlll* Expos el Orlando
SunRjyt
l:S5 p.m - WMJK AM (17701. Houston
Atlrot t l Chicago Cubs
115 p m. - WHOOAM (**01. New York
Yankees el Kansas City Royals
4.07 p m - WWNZ AM 17*0), Toronto
Blue Jays al Saalllt Mariners
SOCCER
I 03 p.m. - WHOO AM (**0|, ASL. Albany
Capitols al Orlando Liens
MISCELLANEOUS
II 01 p m . - WBZSAM ( I 7 « ). The Sporli
Final
M angrove trees, sig n ifican t to the health of the s ta te ’s w aters
At our Hint* or another, most
of us have seen mangroves.
Their odd "prop” roots emerge
feet above the water’s surface,
and they line many canals and
waterways In (he New Smyrna
area.
Mangroves thrive In sally envi
ronments because they are able
to obtain fresh water from sail
water. Some secrete excess salt
through their leaves, while
others block ihe absorption of
sail at Ibt-lr roots.
Wh.it most of us do not realize,
is that Fo lrld a 's estim ated
4(h).(MM) acres ol mangroves
contribute significantly to (he
overall heallli of the state’s
southern coastal waters. The
mangrove ecosystem (raps and
cycles various organic materials,
chemical elements, and Impor
tant nutrients. Mangrove roots
act not only us phylscal traps,
but provide attachment surfaces
for various murtnc organisms.
Many of these attached organ
isms filter water through (heir
bodies and. In turn, trap and
cycle nutrients.
T lie relationship between
mangroves und Ihelr associated
marine life cannot be overem
phasized. Mangroves provide
protected nursery ureas for fis
hes. crustaceans, and shellfish.
Tltey also provide food for a
multitude of marine species
such as snook, snapper, turpon,
Jack, s h c rp s h c a d . re d flsh .
oysters, und shrimps. Florida's
fisheries
w ould
decline
d ra stica lly w It hou I healthy
mangrove forests.
feline 1UH4. a strong state law
has protected mangrove trees
that glow along our shores.
e s tu a rie s , a n d salt w a te r
swamps. Mangroves protect
shorelines against erosion dur
ing hurricanes and oilier storms
by helping to break the force of
Incoming waves.
Mangroves demonstrate the
complexity und (tie lulerrelu(lonshlps ol our marine envlrcnmcnl The significance ol
inangrtives also Indicates (lie
fragile nature of our watery
ecosystem.
The next time that you chance
upon a stand of mangroves,
make tl a [ Hunt to carefully
observe it^ls most unusual, most
Important qf trees.
9HUPES SCOOP
Students of ecology realize
Ihut every living tiling plays an
Important role In Ihe delicate
balance of nature.
FISHING FORECAST
George, from George's Balt
and Tackle, reports g<M>d striper
action at the mouth of the
Wekiva on live menhaden. Ac
tion Is hot around all of the
bridges with bream, caillsli,
stripers and sjiccks. Lake Jesup
Is excellent for bream.
Sieve G an' al the Osteen
Bridge Fish Camp said that
bream and catfish are the best
bet. Hass are finicky In the low
water. A g(H»d strategy would be
10 Iry lighter line and smaller
lures to draw more strikes. Fish
under (he Osteen Bridge for
good stringers of specks, bream
and catfish.
Action at Sebastian Inlet Is
spotty with snook, but redflsh.
flounder. Jack crevalle and
tar|Hm keep tilings Interseting.
The larger snook are taking big
live shrimp or finger mullet.
Snook season Is closing June 1,
so plan a trip soon If you want to
keep a llncslde.
C a p t a in J a c k at P o r t
Canaveral said that offshore ac
tion Is good with king mackerel,
dolphin and wahoo when seas
permit. A lot ol good llsh are
being taken In less than 140 feet
of water. Plenty of nice grouper
and snapper are being taken
reefs and rocky ledges. '
buoy line Is slow, and Inside
Port Is not much better. T r
and redflsh are rated as stroni
the Banana and Indian Rlv<
Fish the flats with half-ou
gold s[loons or lopwulcr pi
for constant action.
Ponce Inlet remains hot. bi
three day tournament Is ink
place there this weekend. 1
hundred and fifty boats will cl
the Inlet around 6;0O A.M..
make your plans accordini
Jerry Furclla reports hot act
with Himmler Just inside
inlet with live shrimp or fin
mullet. Around the Jettl
c
o
u n
on sheeps!lead. Jacks, (fount
redflsh. drum and whiting. I
or dead shrimp Is ihe halt
choice.
�» <• « ft
Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, May 27, 1990 — !•
Orangewood Christian- SAC stops
names award winners
M etro for
From m w reporta___________
— The Orangewood
Christian School recently held
thetr 1989-90 Athletic Awnrds
Hcd and Cold Banquet at the
Harley Hotel.
Senior Chris W inkler was
chosen Male Christian Athlete of
the Year after Ids performances
on the Soccer and Basketball
teams.
Junior Christa Hogan won the
Female Chrtstlar Athlete of the
Year after her performances on
the Volleyball. Basketball and
Softball teams.
Other award winners for this
yeur were:
Bovs Cross C o u n try ------ Allconference. Mult Arm strong:
Total Release. Adam Harris:
Coach'a Award. Kevin Rlpaldl;
Man of Valor. Matt Armstrong:
Mighty In Spirit. Sam Earns.
O RLANDO
Girls Cross C o u n t r y ------ A ll
conference. Heather Kroen;
T o t a l R e le a s e . J e n n i f e r
D ick in s o n : C o a ch 's A w a rd .
Jennifer Lewis: Lady of Valor.
Heather Kroen: Mighty In Spirit.
KlmStrakcr.
Girls Junior Varsity Volleyball
-------T o t a l R e le a s e . T a m l
Johnson: Coach's Award. Becca
ScnelT: Lady of Valor. Lisa Ga
ble: Mighty In Spirit. Maggie
Steckcr
Girls Varsity Volleyball — —
-Mi-conference. Mlmt Sheets;
.*Jtal Release. Megan Coleman:
Coach's Award. Kate Belanger;
Lady of Valor. Mlml Sheets:
Mighty In Spirit. Christa Hogan.
Ju n ior Varsity Cheerleaders
-------C o a ch 's A w a rd . T a m l
Johnson; Lady of Valor. Becca
Ccrnl: Mighty In Spirit. Robin
Daguc.
V a rs ity C h e e rle a d e rs -----Coach's Award. Debbie Cernl:
Lady of Valor. Nichole Harris:
M ig h ty
In
S p irit.
Dana
Armstrong.
Boys Varsity Soccer — — Allconference. Colby Arrow. Matt
Halford. Joey Johnson and Tim
Seneff: Total Release, Chad
Clark: Coach's Award. Colby
A rro w : Man of Valor. Jo ey
Johnson; Mighty in Spirit, Matt
Hufford.
third tim e
Girls Junior Varsity Basketball
------ To ta l release, Jennifer
D ickin so n : C o a ch 's A w a rd .
Maggie Sleeker: Mighty In Spirit.
Dana Armstrong.
■ y M A N LftICMTLft
Boys Junior Varsity Basketball
-------T o ta l Release. J u lia n
Bchncr; Coach's Award. Garrett
Lord; Man of Valor. Cade Reaves:
Mighty In Spirit, David Stewart.
I
Boys Varsity Basketball-----All-conference. Colby Arrow.
Chris Winkler and Daniel Parke: ‘
Total Release. David Jacobs;
Coach's Award. Matt Hufford:
Man of Valor. Colby Arrow:
Mighty In Spirit, Chris Winkler.
Girls Varsity S o f t b a ll------All-conference. Christa Hogan.
Kate Belanger. Lisa Gable and
Nichole Harris: Total Release.
Lisa Gable: Coach's Award. Kate
Belanger; Lady of Valor, Christa
Hogan; Mighty In Spirit. Jennifer
Lewis.
Boys Varsity G o l f ------ Allconference. Andy Braddock and
Kevin Rlpaldl; Total Release.
Andy Bradock; Coach's Award.
Adam Harris: Man of Valor.
Kevin Rlpaldl; Mighty In Spirit.
David Jucobs.
Boys Varsity T e n n is ------ Allconference. Daniel Alvarez:
To tu l Release. Brad Davis:
Coach's Award. Tony Nace; Mun
of Valor, Daniel Alvarez.
Girls Varsity T e n n is ------ Allconference. Mlml Sheets: Total
Release. Robin Dugue; Coach's
Award. Stephanie Palnton: Lady
of Valor. Minn Shvets.
Boys Varsity B a s e b a ll-----All-conference. Ryan Augustine,
Rob Gefvert und Paul Martin:
Total Release. Rob Gefvert: Man
of Valor. Ryan Augustine.
A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS
— For the third consecutive
year, the Seminole Athletic
Conference Girls All-Star
S o ftb a ll team sw ept a
double header from the
Metro Conference girls. S-4
and 5-2.
W ith these wins, they
extended their undefeated
record against Metro Con
ference to 6-0.
"W e d id n 't have any
practice beforehand, as in
past years." said SA C girls
coach Renny Bctrts, who
pleased with his team's
performance.
In the first game, the
Seminole glds started out a
little shaky, allowing Or
ange to score four runs.
However, superior defense
and steady play prevailed,
as they came from behind
to claim the win.
Th e SA C 's first break
came in the bottom of the
fourth as Marie Peters of
Lake Howell singled home
Melissa Martinez of Lake
Howell and advanced to
third on a Metro Conference
error, which allowed Chris
Rabaja of lake Brantley to
score from first.
In th e fin a l In n in g .
Martinez doubled In Jenny
Vails of Lake Brantley for
the winning run. Vails had
also doubled, scoring Lisa
Hollon from Oviedo.
Th e second gam e
belonged to Martinez, as she
went four-for-four. hitting
three singles and a triple,
knocking In and scoring one
run respectively. Assisting
Martinez were Marie Peters,
Lc-Ann Trim ble of Lake
Howell, and Terri Peters of
Luke Mary with one RBI
apiece. The SAC connected
for one run In the first, two
In the third, and sealed the
game with a two-run sev
enth inning.
"Th e first inning (of the
first gumc) was a little
shaky, but wt- did pretty
good after th a t." c o m
mented Coach Bctrts.
[ Lions— — 1--------------• Continued from page IB
.boree. "I don't think we did
• anything right.'
Neither offense could get on track underway
early in the game.
Hut DcLand broke that streak with a 96-yard
Jaunt by J . Edenflcld with 1:40 left In the first
period, Edenflcld broke three tackles on his way
to the goal line.
Oviedo turned to Its running game, behind
Junior Dana Alk-n. to bring them back from
behind. The Del and, defense, however, rose to
the occasion, and forced the Lions to punt from
deep within (heirown territory.
..
D. Alexander returned a booming Carl Galm
kick 35 yards to give the Bulldogs a first down on
the Oviedo 25. Seven plays und two pcnaltlts
later. Alexander plunged in for the score.
Oviedo linebacker Barry Coleman turned Into a
running back to give the Lions their only score, a
22-yard sprint, with 2:44 left to play. The Lions
had a chance to get the ball back one more time
before the clock ran out. but the Bulldogs
converted on a third-down play to end thoughts of
any comeback.
DcLand did not throw a single pass all night
while the Lions also relied on their ground game,
throwing only two passes.
"T h e offense put on some good blocks."
commented Blanton. "We have to look at the
films to see where we went wrong."
Jordon, Pippen lead Bulls over Pistons
Unltad P r t i i International
CH IC AG O - Michael Jordan
scored 47 points and Scottle
Pippen added 29 Saturday to
lead the Chicago Hulls to thetr
first victory in the Eastern Con
ference finals, a 107* 102 Game 3
triumph over the Detroit Pistons.
C h i c a g o c a n e v e n th e
hest of-seven series with a victo
ry In Game 4 Monday afternoon
at Chicago Stadium. Game 5 Is
set for Wednesday night in
Auburn Hills. Mich., where the
Hulls arc winless this season.
J o r d a n , w ho blasted his
teammates following Game 2
and refused to speak to the
media in the three days leading
tij) to Game 3. scored 13 points
in a 17-8 run that gave Chicago a
99-90 lead with 2:20 remaining.
He started the surge with a pair
of effortless Jumpers anti com
pleted It with a 3-potnt basket
with 2:20 remaining.
Islab Thomas hud (led the
score at 82-82. sinking 1 of 2 free
throw s with 8:51 left. Hut
Chicago, with the entire team
contributing at both ends, barely
held off Detroit to win its first
game of the series.
Thomas broke out of a shoot
ing slump to score 36 points,
including a 3-polntcr with 15.2
seconds remaining that brought
Detroit within 105 102. Th e
Pistons forced a Jump ball on the
ln liu u n d H p la y a n d to o k
possession with 8.3 seconds left.
Mark Aguirre missed a 3-polntcr
and Jordan rebounded und was
fouled to seal I tie trium ph.
Aguirre added 22 points and
James Edwards 16 for Detroit.
Horace Grunt, who sat out most
of the second half with foul
trouble, scored 10 und was the
only other Chicago player In
double rigurcs.
Thomas scored 9 of Detroit's
first 11 third-period points and
helped the Pistons build a 14polnt lead In the quarter. Bui
Chicago, behind 9 points from
Jordan and 7 from Pippen over
the final five minutes, closed to
within 77-76 entering the final
jierlod.
Jordan's basket with 4:55 left
started a 21-8 surge that curried
Chicago from a 69-55 deficit lo
within 77-76 to start the lln.il
period.
Phoenix com es home, routs Portland
U n lU d Press International
PHOENIX — The Phoenix Suns, shrugging olf
their demoralizing defeat two days earlier, sank a
club playoff record 61 percent of their field-goal
attempts Friday night to spring to life In the
Western Conference finals wllh a 123 89 rout of
the Portland Trail Blazers.
In drawing to within 2-1 In the best-of-seven
the Suns sprinted to a 40-18 lead alter one
period and a 71-43 advantage by halftime, at
which point they nailed 30 of 39 shots for 77
percent. The lead ballooned to 46 points in the
third quarter.
ser i es ,
Phoenix, which dropped the flrsl two games by
a lolal of three points and squandered u 22-polnl
second-quarter lead In Game 2. canned 70
percent of Its shots through three quarters. Poor
shooting by reserves In the fourth period cost the
Suns a chance at the playotf record of 67 percent
set by Boston In their t57-12H first-round
triumph against New York this season.
Th e Suns's previous playoff shooting record
was 60.7 m a game against the Los Angeles
Lakers last year.
Torn Chambers led the onslaught with 24
Continued from Page IB
kids have p lol of en
thusiasm und great altitudes."
Like Brantley came rigid back
with a 14-play 85-yard urlve
consuming 6:30 of the clock.
: le ra ld C o rre s p o n d e n t_______
Girls Varsity Basketball-----All-confcrcr.cc. Liz Hufford and
Mlrm Sheets; Total Release. Lisa
Gable: Coach's Award. Kristy
Dwyer; Lady of Valor. Mlml
Sheets: Mighty In Spirit. Christa
Hogan.
G irls S w i m m i n g ------ A llconference.' Heather Kroen:
Total Release. Heather Kroen.
Rams-------------
points and Kevin Johnson and Jett Homucek
added 17 apiece. The Trail Blazers suffered their
most lopsided playotf loss ever and fell to 1-4 on
the road In this year's playoffs. Portland was led
by Jerome Kersey with 16 points.
The Suns unleashed thetr laslhreak al the start
and raced lo an 18-4 lead four minutes Into the
game.
When play maker Kevin Johnson set up
back-to-back transition layups by Cham tiers and
Eddie Johnson, the advantage ballooned to
30-14. The Suns then closed the explosive
quarter with eight unanswered points (or llielr
22-polnl bulge after one period.
The Sims made IH of 23 shots for 78 percent In
tlit* first quarter. The Blazers snot 9 of 27 for 33
percent.
Remarkably, the Suns built on their lead
without Kevin Johnson, who sat out lor a stretch
of 10 1-2 minutes.
Tw o free throws by Eddie Johnson then gave
the Suns thetr largest lead at 103-57 with 66
seconds Iclt In the third period, und Phoenix took
a 103-60 lead Into the fourth quarter.
The Blazers ran oil 14 straight points In the
final period to make It look closer. Portland
c Jtscorcd Phoenix 29-20 In the fourth quarter
Th e drive was capped by
Seymore's nine yard touchdown
scamper.
The Patriots overcame three
fumbles on the drive and were
aided by a face mask violation
on a fourth-und-slx pluv at mid
field.
"Th is learn has come a long
way this spring." said Patriots
coach Fred Almon. "W c have a
chance to m ake so m th ln g
happen."
In the second period, the Rams
mounted a 13-play drive after
stopping Like Brantley at the
Rams' slx-yard-llnc.
However, the drive stalled
when Mike Mcrthle was sacked
fora 13-yard loss.
Kessler's punt was blocked by
Chris Dllcmmr and recovered by
J e rry Riddell at the Ram s'
44-yard-llne giving the Patriots
one more chance with 1:52
remaining In the game.
Lake Brantley drove down to
Rob Seymore (white) rushfd for 101-yards and his teams lone
the 19-yard-llne before Cuyler
touchdown as the Lake Brantley Patriots tied the Lake Mary Rams
Davis’ pass was Intercepted by - 7-7 Friday night. Seymore was outstanding In his llrst outing as the
Mutt Greene with H seconds left,
replacement lor Clint Johnson who will be going to Noire Dame this
preserving (he lie.
fall.
Seminole—
Continued from Page IB
Marquette Smith's 33 yards on
three carries, iqrpcd their lead to
13-0 with 5:24 leR in the first
period.
From there, they turned it Into
a track meet, blistering the
Seminole defense for two more
touchdown before the Sr minutes
even got on the scoreboard.
Wiggins ignited the offense
late in the game, connecting
with Jo Jo Mcrthle twice for
scorer to keep tlie margin of
victory
respectable. Wiggins
threw
for
140
yards
on
seven-of-11 passing.
For Luke Howell, three dif
ferent quarterbacks engineered
s c o r in g d riv e s . I n c lu d in g
ihird-and-fourth-strlngs signal
callers Paul Thompson and Paul
Lake.
"Right where wc left off."
stated Sliver Hawk coach Mike
iilsccgllu. "We've been working
hard. O ur special teams im
pacted well. We didn’t even
practice our blocked punts."
Marqucttr Smith led the Like
Howell rushing attack with 73
yards on nine carries. The Silver
Hawks lore off 151 yards on the
nlght.
On defense. Thomas Demps
provided the highlights, making
seven tackles. He also scored
Lake Howell's final touchdown
on a seven yard pass from Davis.
Hlsceglla saw the game as his
eonfldcncc-hulldcr for his squad.
"You have a k>t of young kids
coming on and there's a lot of
pressure on them lo curry on the
tradition." said Blsccgha.
�4$ — Sanlord Herald, Sanlord. Florida — Sunday. May 2 7 . 1990
Business
y.V
United to spend m illions for construction
IN BRIEF
U T C files for changes
A L TA M O N TE SPRINGS — United Telephone Company of
Florida has asked the Florida Public Servlet* Commission (I'SC)
lo approve a number of changes in lls rates and charges.
If approved, the proposed changes filed with the PSC will
establish more uniform rales lor customers receiving compara
ble services and better reflect the costs of providing telephone
service in today's more competitive environment, said Bruce
Reynolds, vice president-administration and marketing for
United.
FS I buys Hideaw ay North
W IN T E R PARK United
Telephone Company of Florida
IU TF ) will spend an estimated
$33.H million this year on con
struction and service improve
ments in the Winter Park Dis
trict. which includes parts of
Orange. Seminole and Volusia
counties.
With that money. United will
Install many new remote digital
call-switching devices tiiat will
enhance the company's ability
A L TA M O N TE SPRINGS — Florida Sun Investment. Inc. has
purchased Hideaway North, a lOH-unti apartment building.
245 Lorraine Drive. Altamonte Springs, for $2.04 million.
The Seller was represented by Eric Fciuslcln of Real Estate
One Commercial.
Exterminator
turns up heat
to kill bugs
Ju n e meeting slated
United Prats International
ORLANDO — The Greater Orlando Association of Pro
fessional Mortgage Women will hold its June meeting at Chris'
House or Beef on June 7 nt 5:30 p.m.
Maureen Pullgnano. senior vice president for the National
Association of Professional Mortgage Women, will be speaking
on "Th e Institute of Mortgage Lending." Reports will lapresented from attendees of tlie annual convention during May.
For reservations, mall check payable to G O A I’MW. P. O. Box
1645. Maitland. F L 32751.
Cost for members, $H, non-members. $10. For additional
Information call Grace "Rocky" Grazluno at 679-2 111.
MIAMI — A south Florida
exterminator is using a method
to eliminate termites, cock
roaches and oilier household
pests by pushing up the temper
ature Inside n house to 120
degrees.
The exterminator cooked the
bugs in a home Thursday by
increasing the temperature for
six to clglil hours. It is an
alternative lo “tenting." which
requires homeowners to leave
lor three days while insects are
poisoned.
"We can guarantee IOO per
cent elimination." said Jerry
Goodman, president of S A F
E I’cst Eliminators, "and you
don't have to leave your house
for tltree days."
S A F E IVst Eliminators
of Coral Gables Is one of only six
firms in Hie country using the
proecss. called Heatwave. Heal
ers lucled l>v propane are
directed Into Hie waifs through
duels.
The walls inside the home are
heated lo 120 degrees, killing
term lies and other insects.
Century 21 offices recognized
O R L A N D O — T h e top 21 offices th ro u g h o u t the
Georgla/Florlda Century 21 of the Southeast. Inc. Region were
named for the month of March, including four in the greater
Orlando area.
Century 21 A.A. Carnes. Inc.. Longtvood. was the top
Century 21 office In the Orlando brokers council for the month.
Century 21 All American Realty. Inc., Century 21 Realty
Register. Inc. and both Century 21 All Pro Really Services. Inc.
offices were among the top producing offices region-wide.
Century 21 All Pro Realty Service's Carolyn MeEvers was
lauded as the top sides associate lit the Orlando brokers council
and Century 21 A.A. Carnes' Fanny Koehler was among the
top 21 sales associates in the region.
CareerTrak designees named
Century 21 CareerTrak designees for the month of March
were announced by George Handley, president and regional
director of Century 21 of the Southeast. Inc. CareerTrak.
Fanny Koehler of Century 21 A.A. Carnes. Inc. in Lougwood
was designated a residential specialist and is now an expert In
all aspects of residential properties, from financing to
qualification.
Glenda Fortune attd Jill Lee of Century 2 1 Wall Carter A
Associates. Inc.. Altamonte Springs, and Duwna Can and Dean
Davenport of Century 21 Oviedo Realty. Inc.. Oviedo, were
designated V.l.P. Sales Associates and are now highly trained
' in residential properties and can receive referrals from other
? 1° ^ crs’
F V O m onthly luncheon set
W IN TER PARK - The Florida Venture Group will hold Its
monthly luncheon meeting at noon on June 7 at the Langford
Resort Hotel, 300 New England Ave.. Winter Park.
F V G p r o v id e s a m o n t h ly f o r u m w h e re In ventor/entrepreneurs. Institutional and Individual investors
and service providers such as lawyers, accountants, and
marketing professionals can meet for networking and forming
new businesses.
Anyone who has funds to Invest, services to offer, or needs
venture capital can meet and make their needs know.
Rowell Capital Partners will speak on "Asking for Venture
Capital." Tile cost, which includes lunch. Is $30 for first time
attendees. $20 for repeal attendees, a $5 discount. |K-r person,
for repeat attendees who bring someone for the first lime and
$15 for students with sufficient ID. Call Di. King. Oviedo.
365-5374 or 1-HOO-722-DEAL (Non-Orlando) for further In
formation.
Bob Douglas
Bill Bishop
Bishop is a graduate ol the
I tniversity ol ( Tntrul Florida and
lias a H,S degree in psychology
ills responsibilities Include
managing lour launches and
$1 Di million in deposits in north
Orange County .
He Is active til Ilu Kiwaills
C lu b ol East Orlando. CCI
Knights Boosters: and (lie Hirst
ness Partnership Program with
Ventura Elementary School. He
and fils wile Karen have ore
child
• Belli Casey lias Ix-cti pro
muted to vice prrsidcnl/tirru
manager.
Casey has been with Sun lla.uk
since 1977 Her responsibilities
Include managing six branches
and $266 million In d e p o s i t s tit
Seminole t ouuiy.
She i> a graduate ol Seminole
Community College and Is p re s
ently a senior pursuing her
finance degree al the University
ot Central Florida
She Is a c tiv e in J u n io r
Ai Itn veirienl, ilalntal lot Hu
m u n i f y , a it d B u s i n e s s
Partin islnp Program with Itu k
tiles.
In addition lo the new swlt
riling equipment, work will eon
llnue tills year on the Installa
tion of state-of-the-art fiber-optic
cables, which prnvldt the best
possible voice and daia tele
phone Iransirdssion.
"O ur construction strategy Is
to build and mainlaln a network
our customers can count "it lo
meet liielr ...... um inlcallons
needs today and tomorrow."
Brant Bittner, division
public affairs manager.
said
In 1989. U T F s|H-nl opproxi
mutely $34 million on construe
lion lii the counties
Com pany wide. United ui||
approximately $2lii m i l
lion on construction tills u-.ir
United serves approximately
one-third of Hie stale geography
rally and lias more than t
111 111it>ii access lines.
spend
Te e in g off
Toni Russi. Greater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce president, lees oil lor Central
Florida Regional Big Tee Driving Range, Stale
Road 46, during a charnbe* ribbon cutting
ceremony lor the range At left is Beverly
Besko, owner of the driving range.
High-tech research sees inside alligator eggs
United Press International
GAINESVILLE — Tw o Univer
sity of Florida researchers say
that their use of high-tech medi
cine to gel their first view of
alllgatar embryos in the egg may
save the reptiles and oilier
threatened animals.
Th e researchers are using
magnetic resonance Imaging, a
sophisticated diagnostic tech
nique used mi humans, lo safely
study alligator embryos.
"In Ihc past, scientists who
studied alligator embryos always
had lo crack the egg. which
usually kilted the embryo," said
Louis Guilletlc. a zoology pro
fessor. "Now. we c.in look direct
Iv at the embryo while it is
inside the egg. without inilietlng
harm."
G ulllelte. who along with
radiology professor Thom as
Mareci pioneered the technique
on alligators, said the goal is to
apply It to the embryos of
mammals, and eventually, un
born humans.
" O n e re a s o n we c h o s e
alligators ts because 'here have
been problems with incubating
alligator eggs." said Gulllelle. a
sp e cia list in re p tilia n re
productive biology.
"Some Florida lakes produce
healthy alligator eggs, while
other lakes have very poor
ones," he said. “ And the eggs on
alligator farms don't hutch
nearly as well as those in tinwild."
Fewer Ihan one-third nt iluof captive females t/l.W do
breed were found In another I T
study to be fertile, atul even
fewer hatched into alligators
eggs
In the wild, nearly 95 percent
of the eggs hutch unless there
are Hoods or mass predators
Borden expands; will add 400 more employees
Unuted Praia International
JACKSO N. Miss. — Borden
III**, lias announced plans lo
spend almost $30 million lo slilli
production from smaller plants
In Hirer olher states to a new
distribution facility at Jackson's
Hawkins Field Induslrlal Park.
Beth Casey
Sun Bank prom otes em ployees
Gene B Daniel, group presi
dent ol Sun Hank in Seminole
C o u n ty and n o rth O ra n g e
County, recently announced
promotions tor tin- following
Seminole County employees
• Bob R. Douglas has Ix-cn
promoted to senior vice presl
dent/area manager
lie has ln-ert with Sun- Bank
S in c e 1969 Ills new re x|xiuslblllltcs include managing
six branc hes and $202 million In
deposits in Seminole Cuiiutv
Douglas serves on the Mem
hrrxhlp S u b C n n u n ilte c. the
Welcoming Coniin.ltee. and the
Banking atul Industrial Com
initlce. He Is on tin- Hoard ol
Directors and serves as l teasur
er ol lire Seminole County Port
Authority Advisory Hoard ol
Sanford State Farmers Market
and the Hoard ol Directors ol
Seminole Y M.C A
Douglas amt Ills w ile, a Semi
mile C ounty school teacher
have three children
• William II Bishop lias t» ■ n
promoted to vice president area
man iger
to serve its customers.
Digital call switching equip
ment provides customers wit it
the adevuntnges ol Custom
Calling Features as well as other
specialized services.
Because they are more de
p e n d a b le . d ig ita l sw itches
enhance the cotn|iany* s already
high levels of service. United
Telephone has ihc highest cus
tomer satisfaction levels of the
major Florida telephone compu-
Lake Middle School
Also receiving promoiInns
were:
• Bob Boyd, manager ol the
Downlown Sanford office, lias
Ijcch pruiuoled to vice president.
• Barbara Vaught. manager ol
the Finest City Ollier lias lieen
promoted to vice president
• B o ll
S i r In -1 I
nl
ilu
Downtown Sanford oHcc. lias
been promoted lo assistant vice
president for- eoimnunitv bank
ing
• Halts Feddrr. ol lire Longwood oil lee. has been piomnird
to assist.m l vice president tor
community banking
• Cheryl McKinley, ol the
Dowiiiown Sanford oilier, lias
been promoted to assistant
muiiager/assisiam vice prcsi
dent
• A in orclh Givens ol Hu
Forest **11x nltlcc. has been
|irnuiiii"tl in assistant branch
manager
• A ill) IVrr> "i Hu I >•■•iui•<-Avenue otliie. has been pro
moted to personal banking at
ili rr •
Jerry Clowdtts, vice presdldi-m
ol Borden's food service and
industrial group, said Wednes
day the new Jackson plant is
part of a $90 million Investment
designed lo strengthen Border's
position in the grocery-food serv
ice industry.
The company plans to shift
production to Jackson from
plants in Louisville. Texas,
tlrundidge. Ala., and Doruvllie.
Gu. In addition, officials said the
conjnany will spend $f>o million
lo build a pasla plant in Si.
Louis. Mo.
Bordou said II would spettd
almost $30 million to buy and
revamp a former Western Auto
warehouse on 1-220 for the new
Jackson facility. Th e plant,
expected to start up this fall, will
employ about 400 by m id -1991.
Greg Hinkelhin. Ixiard presi
dent of Hinds County Economic
Development District, said the
announcement ts the largest
major industrial deal for Hie
Jackson area since General
Motors Corp. pul Its Packard
Electric Division in nearby
Clinton In 1972. Al full produc
tion. he •sifil. the plant would
inject an estimated $22 7 million
into the Jaekson-aren economy
The 600.000-squure-fool plant
will make food-service goods
such as packets of Jelly, and
large-sized salad dressing and
syrup. Burden refers lo I he
operation as a "hyperplant'
In-cause It will combine several
functions, including storing and
distributing goods.
C h a r g e
it
.
VISA
W e now accept M asterCard and Visa.
S a n f b r d H e ra ld
�Santoro '*
londa — Sunday. May 27, 1990 — #•
Health/Fitness
Report: Cancer risk up 25 percent
fH B R IE F
United Brea* International
Florida Hospital offers health screening
OHLANDO — Florida Hospital offers a variety of free services,
seminars and support groups. Some of them are:
• Wellness Day. a free health screening program offerer! by
Florida Hospital Community Health Services, will I k - olfered at
Florida Hospital Orlando June 6 from 2:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.
under the escalator; at Florida Hospital Apopka June 13 from
2:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. In the library; at Florida Hospital
Altamonte June 20 from 2 30 to 6:30 p.m. In the Challos
Conference Center.
• Eater's Choice, a program for those with elevated
cholesterol levels, will Ire offered June 4 at 6:30 p.m. In the
Challos Conference Center. Florida Hospital Altamonte. 601 E.
Altamonte Dr.
• "How to Hoost Your Im m unity." a free program to explore
ways of Improving Immunity to cancer and other diseases, will
Ik1 offered June 6 at 6:30 p.m. In Room 237 of the Florida
Medical Plaza. 2501 N. Orange Ave.. Orlando.
• Diabetes Outreach will meet June 7 at 7:30 p.m. In Room
239 of the Florida Medical Plaza.
• The Lunchtime Program for Women will feature a
discussion titled. "Understanding Allergies." June 7 at noon In
the conference center at Florida Hospital A|>opku.
Kidney patient group to meet
W INTER PARK — The Central Florida Chapter of the
American Association of Kidney Patients will meet June 3 at 2
p.m. at the St. John Lutheran Church. 1600 S. Orlando Ave..
Winter Park. For more Information, call 322-7166.
Council of the Blind sets meeting
ORLANDO — Do Barrel!, membr of the Division of Blind
Services Council and former campaign manager for Lawton
Chiles, will speck at the monthly meeting of the Mid-Florida
Council of the Blind June 2 at 1:30 p.m. In the Loch Haven
NelghborhfXMl Center, located al Lake Formosa and Alden.
Orlando.
For more Information, call 647-0631.
Parkinsonian Society to meet
ORLANDO — The Parkinsonian Society of Greater Orlando
will meet June 16 from 10 a.m. to noon at the First Untied
Church of Christ. 4605 Curry Ford Road. Orlando.
Charlotte Hendricks and Marie McRce. both of the Orlando
General Hospital Home Health Care program, will present the
program.
Blood bank closes for Memorial Day
All branches of tc Central Florida DU>od Bank will be closed
Memorial Day. Regular hours of operation will resume
Tuesday.
O R M C offers free presentations
ORLANDO — The Orlando Regional Medical Center speakers
bureau offers free presentations to community groups,
professional organizations, businesses and schools.
Speakers are selected from physicians, researchers, nurses
and staff at ORMC to speck on a variety of health Issues.
For more Information, call 641-5129.
Henson’s death turns
focus on pneumonia
By KAREN K LIN Q IR
UPI science writer
BOSTON — On the Saturday
before he died, puppeteer Jim
Henson fell well enough to play
croquet. Less than four days
la te r, he su ccu m b e d to a
bacterial pneumonia that swiftly
ravaged Ills system.
Doctors say that Henson's case
— while unusual — Is an exam
ple of the virulence with which
pneumonia can strike an appar
ently healthy person.
Even in an age of antibiotics,
pneumonia Is the nation's most
common lethal Infection, affect
ing about 2 million Americans
annually and killing more than
40.00C.
It Is not one disease but many,
with several causes, and it at
feels various age groups in
different ways, notes Dr. Michael
Barza. an Infectious disease
specialist al New England Medi
cal Center In Boston.
"Pneumonia Just means an
inflammation ol the lung. There
are many types and the typical
causes vary with the age of the
patient." he said.
Pneumonia In newborn Infants
Is usually caused by bacteria,
v e ry often gro up B s tre p
tococcus. Barza said. In children,
viruses are generally to blame,
while In young adults, the cause
Is often mycoplasma, an organ
ism that is not a virus or a
bacterium, he said.
In the elderly, and in people
with health problems such as
chronic lung disorders, cystic
llbrosls and drug and alcohol
abuse, the culprit Is often the
bacterium staphylococcus.
The type ol pneumonia that
killed Henson was streptococcal
group A. a relatively rare but
potentially deadly variety, said
Barza.
Have You Been Injured?
• Auto Accidents
• Personal Injury^
.. v
• Pain Control (
• Worker’s Comp''7
r .
\
• Slip & Fall
Injuries
j
.A n
: ¥ l
If so...Call 322-9300
LAKE M A R Y BLVD.
C H I R O P R A C T IC
CLINIC
Dr. Thomas F. Yandell, D .C.
Chiropractic Family Health Center
902 E. Lake Mary Blvd. (Suite 107 Bay head Cenlrri Sanford
A T L A N T A — Health officials warned
Americans Thursday to minimize sun
bathing. saying the death rate from the
most deadly form of skin cancer linked to
sunlight exposure Jumped more than 25
percent in the Inst decade.
The number or malignant melanoma
deaths tncreasrd 25.9 jrcrccnt between 1973
and 1965. the latest vears for which figures
are available, the U S. Centers for Disease
Control said In lls Morbidity anil Mortality
Weekly Report.
The increase represented the largest jump
In fatalities from any type of cancer during
the 12-year period cxrcp! that ol the lung,
the CDC report said.
White men. who experienced a 34.1
percent fatality rate Increase from the
cancer lx-tween 1973 and 1965. are the
most vulnerable to the disease, the report
said.
The CDC estimates 27,000 new cases of
•'.e disease developed In 1969 and 6,000
victims died.
Symptoms of the cancer — the most
deadly of skin cancers — Include a drastic
change In a mole or a change In skin color.
Early detection can help reduce the risk of
death, caused by the spread of the ma
lignancy to other organs.
Small doses
of caffeine
seem safe
U n l f d F f i i i In U n u tlo n a l
The controversy over caffeine
is anrlent as the Arabian de
rvishes. who enhanced their
meditations with a cup of coffee.
The practice was outlawed
later In Mecca "on the grounds It
encouraged mirth and chessplaying among the faithful,"
author Kenneth Davids notes In
his 1967 book "Coffee: A Guide
to Buying. Brewing and Enjoy
ing" 1101 Productions. 199 pp..
$9.95)
The Grand Vizier of Constan
tinople outlawed cofTcc houses in
1600. On first offense miscreants
were beaten wKh a stick; on
second offense they were thrown
in Ihe Bosphorus. Davids wrote.
Cutlclnc still has n mysterious
hold on Its devotees, or addicts,
as scientists say they appear to
be. Its pulsc-qulckenlng high is a
part of da. y life for millions of
people who consume coffee, tea,
cola and chocolate.
Most health experts today
agree that ealTctnc's detrimental
effects do not appear In doses of
300 milligrams of less.
The Johns Hopkins School of
Public Health released figures
indicating that a 5-ouncc cup of
coffee can contain anywhere
from 60 to 160 qillllgrams of
caffeine, with l I k - average about
115 milligrams.
Dana Lee, Hillhaven Healthcare Center patient
care coordinator, gives a blood pressure check
to Janice Moore, a certified nurse's assistant
Researcher says hearing
impaired suffer stigma
Unit*
Into
tlonal
G A IN E S V IL L E Although
technological advances have
reduced hearing aids to the size
of a penny, many elderly people
arc still ashamed to wear them
and are mistakenly believed to
Hardd Photo by Tommy VMeant
U nder pressure
be senile, a researcher said
Monday.
"Th e day we have designer
hearing aids like we have de
signer glasses will be the day
that liear'ng loss Is finally ac
cepted by society." said Alice
Holmes, an audiology professor
at the University ol Florida.
Persqn.il 1n |ury
CHIROPRACTORS
FOR TREATM ENT OF
NECK & BACK INJURIES
• AUTO* WORK COMP.
t
Dr. R.S. Cunningham • SLIP & FALL
Dr. Patrick Lawless
G A ST R O EN T ER O LO G YMARK A. NAGRANI MD
BOARD CERTIFIED
STATE OF THE ART
OFFICE VIDEO ENDOSCOPY
• PAINLESS IN OFFICE
HEMORRHOID TR EA TM EN T
•ULCERS • PANCREATIC DISEASES
•COLON POLYPS •LIVER DISEASES
■COLON CANCER SCREENING •COLITIS
M E D IC A R E & M O S T IN S U R A N C E S A C C E P T E D
M O S T IN J U R I E S T R E A T E D W IT H
L I T T L E OR NO C O S T T O YO U !
OPEN
6 DAYS
322-4762
M.-F. 9-6
SAT. 9-12
W O O D A L L C H IR O P R A C T IC C E N T E R
1400 S. P A R K A V E ., S A N F O R D . F L .
during Hillhaven's health lair recently. Tne fair
was given as an activity during National Nursing
Home Week at theSanlord facility.
THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
TO SERVE YOU BE'ITER
323-3333
668-2622 916
574-5657
1100 E. FIR ST ST.
D E LTO N A B L V D .
SUITE 5 '
60 HWY. 17-92
SUITE 103
SANFORD DEBARY DELTONA
ATTENTION DOCTORS:
Do you provide a unique
service people should know
about?
Have you changed location,
stall', or hours?
Are you holding seminars
or programs of public interest?
Then you need to advertise
on this page! Call a Herald dis
play advertising consultant al
f
32 2-26 11 ,
8 3 0 -4 4 8 6
H
�#• — Sanlord Herald, Sanford, F’orld . — Sunday, May 27, 1990
Legal N otice s
Legal N otice s
Legal N otices
Legal N otice s
N O TIC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S N AM E
Nolle*
* it hereby given that e t
1
■ire engaged In business *1 49J
First Sr
Geneva. F L 33737.
Seminole County, Florida, under
the Fictitious Name ot A V IA N
e x o t ic s o f F l o r id a
and
that me intend to register said
name with the Clem ol the
Circuit Court Seminole Crxmty.
Flor da. in accordance with the
Provisions ot the Fictitious
Name Statutes, To Wit Section
MS 0* Florida Statutes 1957
Nelson Blacttnor*
Annette Biackmore
Publish May II. 30 37 A June 1.
NO TICE OF
F IC TITIO U S NAME
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO US NAME
Notice is hereby giren lhat w »
are engaged in business at 3443
Mellonvllle Ave . Santord. Fla
Seminole County. Florida, under
the Fictitious Name ol FLO R I
OA P R EC IS IO N AIR INC and
that we Mend to register said
name with the Clerk ot the
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
Florida In accordance with the
Provisions ol the Fictitious
Name Statutes. To Wit Section
M3 09 Florida Statutes 1*57
Steve A Grant
Randall E Grant
Publish May 30. 37. A June 3.
10. I*W
DER 700
Nolire is hereby given that I
am rngagec In business al 730 S
Edgemon A w . Winter Springs.
FL. Seminole County. Florida,
under the Fictitious Name ol
TH E GE RM AN W AY. and that I
Intend to register raid name
with the Clerk ot the Circuit
Court. Seminole County. Flor I
da. in accordance with the
Provision* ol Ihe Fictitious
Nam* Statute*. To Wit Section
M3 0* Florida Statutes 1*57
Debra Donahue
Publish May 37. A June 3. 10.
N O TIC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice It hereuy given that we
are engaged In business at 174
Heion Bay Circle, Lake Mary.
F L 3374*. Seminole County.
Florida, under the Fictitious
Nam* ol R E A D P L U M B IN G
S E R V IC E , and that w# Inland lo
re g itltr said name with th*
Clerk of the Circuit Court. Sem
Inole County. Florida. In ac
cor dance with Ihe Provisions of
the Fictitious Name Statutes.
To W lt Section M3 0* Florida
Statutes 1*57
J A P A K A IN T L
Lea A. Read
Josepn R Read. Sr
Publish May 13. 30. 37 A June 3.
two
DER It*
IWO
DER tie
N O TIC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S NAM E
Notice is hereby given that I
am engaged in business at MU
Warren A v e . Longwood FL
33750. Seminole County. Florida,
under the Fictitious Nam* ot
P IO N E E R B U IL D E R S , and
that I intend to register said
name with the Clerk ol the
Circuit Court Seminole County.
Florida. In accordance with the
Provisions ot the Fictitious
Name Statutes To Wit Section
•55 09 F'orlda Statutes 1957
Robert Bertel
Publish May ». tj, 30.37. 1990
DER 55
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
OF T H E IIT H JU O IC IA L
C IR C U IT OF FLO R ID A .
IN AND FOR
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY
CASE NO f t 11*1 CA M C
DIVISIO N:
In r* the marriage ol RE
B E K A H JO Y C E W IL L IS
PAPPAS
Petitioner
and
JO H N C H R IS TIA N PAPPAS
Respondent
N O TIC E O F A C TIO N
TO
JO H N C H R IS T IA N
PAPPAS
YO U A R E N O T IF IE D lhat an
action tor Dissolution ot Mar
rlag* has been tiled against you
and you are required to serve a
copy ol your written defenses. II
any, to It on R E B E K A H JO Y C E
W ILLIS PAPPAS plamtiM s at
torney, whose add'ess Is IS*
Clear Lake Circle. Sanlord.
Florida. J3773, on or before June
It. I*W. and tile the original
with the clerk ol this court
either before service on plain
tilt s attorney or immediately
thereafter, otherwise a default
will be entered against you lor
the relief demanded In the
complaint or petition
DA T E D on May 7, 1990
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
As Clerk ot the Court
B Y Sharon Dunn
As Deputy Clerk
Publish May I}. 30 37 A June 3.
1990
DER 130
N O TIC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S NAM E
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged in business at 10*0
Landmark Ln . Casselberry. FL
33707. Seminole County, Florida,
under the Fictitious Name ol
G E O R G E 'S C A R P E N TR Y , and
that I Intend to register said
name with the Clerk ot the
Circuit Court. Seminole County,
Florida. In accordance with the
Provision* ol the Fictitious
Nam* Statutes. To Wit Section
M3 0* Florida Statutes 1*37.
Georg* E Goodman
Publish M ay*. 13. 30. 37. IV*C
DER M)
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH
JUD IC IAL CIRCUIT.
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE N O .: 9*1741 C A -M -L
IN R E T h * Marriage ol
SUSAN W E S TB R O O K R IL E Y .
Petitioner.
and
TH OM AS P A T R IC K R IL E Y .
Respondent
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO TH O M AS P ATR IC K
R ILEY
R E S ID E N C E . Unknown
LAST KNOW N A D D R E " -:
c/o Vince A Jackie Riley
14434 N Interlaken
Phoenli. Arizona
Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an
action lor dissolution ol mar
rlaga and other ret I*I has been
filed against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your
written defenses. It eny, to It on
Josepn E Neduchal. Esquire
Petitioner’s attorney, whose
address is 33* Hillcrrsl Street.
Orlando Florida 33NI, on or
before June 30. !*W. and tile the
original with the Clerk ot thl*
Court either before service on
Petitioner s attorney or imme
dlately thereafter, otherwise a
default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded In
the Petition
D A T E D on May I* !»W
(S E A L )
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
As Clerk ol the Court
B Y Sharon Dunn
As Deputy Clerk
Publish May 30. 37 A June 3. 10.
1»W
DER 30*
13. If*0
DER 3*7
I N T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT,
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A
CASE NO : *9 49*0 CA 09 L
TH O R P CO NSUM ER
D IS C O U N T CO , d i b a I T T
Financial Service*.
R IC H A R D S B LAU N E R . *1*1.
Defendant! s)
N O TIC E OF
F O R E C LO S U R E S A LE
N O TIC E l* hereby given that
the undersigned Clerk ol Ihe
C ir c u it C o u rt o l aem lnole
County. Florida, will, on th* t*th
day ol June. 1«*0. at tl:00 A M
al th* West Front Door ol th*
Seminole County Courthouse.
Sanford. Florida otter lor sole
end sell at public outcry to th*
highest and best bidder tor cath.
the following described property
situated In SEM IN O LE County.
Florida
Condominium Living Unit No
303. ol Building P, ot CROWN
OAKS, F IR S T A D D ITIO N , a
condominium, according to the
Declaration ol Restriction*.
Reservations. Covenants. Con
dlllont. and Easements thereof,
recorded In O R Book N 4 Page
1*77, as amended by Amend
men) thereof recorded In O R
Book *13. Page 4M and as
a m e n d e d by A m e n d m e n t
thereof, recorded In O R Book
10*3 Pag* 1143 I said Oeclara
lion and Amendments thereto
hereinafter collectively referred
to as Ihe Declaration], all ot th*
Public Records ol Seminole
County. Florida and together
with all appurtenances thereto,
including an undivided Interest
In the common elements and
comMon properly and together
with th* carport appertaining to
said Condominium Living Unit,
all as more particularly set
forth In th* Declaration
pursuant to the Flnai Judg
menl entered In a case pending
In said Court the style ot which
Is Indicated above
W ITN E S S my hand and ot
tlda' seal of said Court this 34th
day ot May. 1*90
IS E A L)
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
By: Jane E JasewlcD C
Publish: May 37 A June 3. IW0
DER 374
i J-Jaiiri v f /bridsi
tv o c e
w m m m m m m m m m m Y& jJf U / j f t e d W v y
7n# United W*yt o> Orange Ok « M »nd I t«rnno*» Countf t
+
N O TIC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Nolle# It hereby given lhat I
am tngaged in business at *03
E Hw y 434. Longwood. Semi
no I# County, Florida, under the
Fictitious Nome ot R U D Y ’S
A U T O SALES, end that I Intend
to register said nama with the
Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, Sem
lnote County. Florida, In ac
cordanc* with the Provisions ol
th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes.
T o W lt: Section M3 0* Florida
Statutes 1*57
Rodolfo A Orsim
Publish. AAey t. IX 30. 37. two
O E R 5*
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
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A.
CAS E NO. *01*4* CA *4 P
IN RE: Themarrlageol
JA N E T S McCALMONT,
Wile.
and
T E R R E N C E D M cCALM O NT
Husband
N O TIC E OF A C TIO N
W IT H D E S C R IP TIO N
O F R E A L P R O P E R TY
P R O C E E D E D A G A IN S T
TO T E R R E N C E D
M cC ALM O N T.
New Jersey
Y O U ARE H E R E B Y NO TI
F IE O that a Petition lor D u
solution ol Marriage has been
tiled against you. and a prayer
contained within the Petition
reguests the Court to order that
certain property owned by you
and your Wile J A N E T S Me
C A L M O N T, as tenants by th*
entireties, located at 131 Rabun
C o u r t , S a n lo rd , S e m ln o l*
County. Florida and more par
ticularly described as
Lot 39. SANORA S O UTH . Unit
I. as recorded in Plal Book 19.
Pages 7* and 77 ot the Public
Records ol Seminole County.
Florida
be Partitioned and sold and you
are regulred lo serve a copy ot
your Response or Pleading to
th* Petition upon th* Wile’s
Attorney. A A McCianahan J r .
10* S. Park Ave Suite B. San
lord. Florida 33771. and III* the
original Response or Pleading in
th* Otllce ot the Clerk ot the
Circuit Court, on or before the
14th day ol June IW0 It you tall
to do so a Default Judgment
will be taken against you lor the
relief demanded in the Petition
D A T E D al Santord. Seminole
County. Florida, this 10th day ol
May. 1W0
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C L E R K OF TH E
C IR C U IT C O UR T
BY Sharon Djnn
Publish May 13. 30. 37 A June 3.
1990
DER 117
FREEBIE ADS
Take advantage ol this special otter
This is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the same gteat 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.
S a n fo rd
H e ra ld
MAIL TO :
CLASSIFIED
FREEBIE ADS
Sanford Herald
P.O. Box 1657
Sanford, FL 32772-1657
Legal N otices
Legal N otices
Legal.N otices
Legal N otice s
IN T H E C I R C U IT C O UR T
O F T H E I I T H J U D IC IA L
C IR C U IT IN ARO FOR
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY ,
FLO R ID A
C IV IL DIVISION
Case Number W 1794CAW L
B A R N E T T M O R TG A G E
C O M PAN Y
Plalnlllt.
v*
W ILE Y E G R IFFIfla n d
R O B E R T A E G R IF F IN . hit
I N T H E C IR C U ITC O U R T
FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A
P R O B A TE DIVISION
File Number 9* 391 CP
IN R E : E S T A T E OF
ARY M IC H A E L
F E L K E R . SR
Deceased
N O TIC E OF
A D M IN IS TR A TIO N
Th* ed m lnillrellon of the
estate ol G A R Y M IC H A E L
F E L K E R . S R . deceased. File
Number *0 391 CP. Is pending In
lit* Circuit Court lor Seminole
C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P ro b a te
Division, th* eddrest ol which It
North Park Avenue. Sanlord.
Florida. 37771 Th# name* and
addresses ol the personal repre
tentative and th* personal rep
retentatlve’t attorney are tet
lorth below.
A LL IN T E R E S T E D
PERSONS ARE N O T IF IE O
TH A T
All persons on whom Ihlt
notice It served who have ob
lections lhat challenga th* valid
Ity ol the will, the quail licaDont
el the personal repretan tat Ive.
venue, or |urlsdlcllon ol thlt
Court are required to III* their
o b | tc tlo n t with Ih lt Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F
T H R E E M O NTH S A F T E R TH E
D A T E OF TH E FIR S T P U B LI
C A TIO N O F TH IS N O TIC E CH
T H IR T Y DAYS A F T E R TH E
O A T E O F S E R V IC E O F A
CO PY O F THIS N O TIC E ON
TH E M
All creditors ol th* decedent
and other persons having claims
or demands against decedent s
estate on whom a copy ol thii
notk* it served within three
morths alter th* date ol Its* first
publication of this notice must
III* their claims with this Court
W IT H IN TH E L A T E R OF
T H R E E M O NTH S A F T E R TH E
D A TE O F TH E FIR S T P U B LI
C A TIO N O F THIS N O TIC E OR
T H IR T Y DAYS A F T E R TH E
D A T E O F S E R V IC E OF A
CO PY O F TH IS N O TIC E ON
TH EM
A ll other creditors of th*
decedent end persons having
claims or demands age Ins' the
decedent s estate must file their
claims with this court W ITH IN
TH REE m o n t h s a f t e r t h e
D A TE O F TH E FIR S T P U B LI
C A T IO N & F TH IS N O TIC E
A L L C LA IM S . D E M A N D S .
A N D O B JE C TIO N S N O T SO
C IT Y OF
LA K E M AR Y, F L O B .OA
N O TIC E OF
P UB LIC H EA R IN G
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN
by Ihe Plarnlrq ar.J Zoning
Board ol the City ol Lake Mary.
Florida that said Board will
hold a Public Hearing on J e t
13, 1990, at 7 on P M , Of as soon
thereafter as pcssiblt to consld
er a request from Southland
Construction, Inc . applicant, lor
a conditional us* permit and sit#
plan lor McDonald's Restaurant
with drive thru facilities with
variances to ordinates No 4*7
and 437 to allow a retaining wall
and retention in Ihe butters In a
C I district on th# tallowing
described p«op*rty
A portion ol the east *30 leel ol
the Southeast U ol Section 7.
Township 30 South. R*. J* 30
East. Seminole County. Florida,
lying South ol Sun Drive I San
lord Avenue) and North ot Lake
Mary Boulevard and lass the
East 375 leel. being more par
ticularly described as tallows
Commence a I th* Southeast
corner ol said Section 7, thence
run N * fJ1 '4 0 ”W 17JOO (174 93
Field) tee I along Iha South line
of said Section 7. thence leaving
said South Section lint run
N00*15'03’'E 40 00 140 30 Field)
leel lo the North Right ol Way of
Lake Mary Boulevard. 1hence
run N*9*JI’40’ W 700 00 teat
along said North Right ot Way
Lina N*9*130*"W (Flaldt 774 7*
leel (Field) lo th* E etl properly
line ol the lends conveyed to
Barnett Bank: thence leaving
said North Right of Way run
NOO'JS’SO’ E (Field) 34(1* feet
(Field) along said East proparty
line to the South Right ol Way of
Sun Drive (Sanlord Avenual
thence run SM*I*’40"E (Field)
174 »* feet (Field) along said
South Right ol Way to the West
property line ol ttw lands con
veyed to th* Southland Corpora
lion (Recorded in O R 1707 PG
1554 1555 Public Records ot
Semlnol* County. Flo rida)
thence run SOCMa 37 ”W tFieldl
34113 leet (Field) along said
West property line to th* North
Right ol Way ol said Lake Mary
Boulevard and Ihe Point ol
Beginning, less and accept th*
South 10 leet as per O R 7075
Page 1130. of th* Public Records
ol Seminole County. Florida
Containing *931* (397 sq It or
3 0304 acres more or lets
Th* Public Hearing will be
held In the Commission Cham
bert, 15* N Country Club Road.
Lake Mary The Public Is In
vited lo altend and be heard
Said hearing may be continued
from lime 'o lime until a final
recommendation It mad* by Ihe
Planning and Zoning Board
A TA P E D R EC O R D OF THIS
M E E T IN G IS M AD E BY TH E
C IT Y FO R IT S C O N V E
N IE N C E TH IS R EC O R D M A Y
NOT C O N S TIT U TE AN ADE
Q U A TE R ECO R D FOR PUR
POSES O F A P P E A L FROM A
D E C IS IO N M A D E B Y T H E
C IT Y W ITH R E S P E C T TO TH E
FO R E G O IN G M A T T E R A N Y
PER SO N W IS H IN G TO EN
SURE TH A T AN A D E Q U A TE
R EC O R D OF TH E P R O C E E D
INGS IS M A IN T A IN E D FOR
A P P E L L A T E P UR PO SES IS
n D V IS E D T O M A K E T H E
NECESSARY ARRANGE
M E N TS A T MIS OR H ER OWN
EX P E N S E
C IT Y OF
L A K E M A R Y . FL O R ID A
.
JO AN W O O DR UFF,
D E P U T Y C IT Y C L E R K
D A T E O May9 1990
Publish May 37. 1990
DER <73
IN T H E C I R C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E F I O H T t E M TH
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT,
IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY ,
FLO R ID A .
CASE NO: 19*541 CA M L
IN R E TH E M A R R IA G E OF
JA M IE F W ELLS.
Peimontr/Wlfe,
and
JOSE PH JE ROME W E LLS .
Respondtfll/Husbarsd
N O TIC E OF A C TIO N
TO JO S E P H JE R O M E W E L L S
(Last Known Address)
c/o 10* Bethune Circle
Santord. Florida33771
YOU ARE N O T IF IE D mat an
action lor dissolution ot mar
rlaga has bean tiled against you
You era required to serve a copy
ot your written defenses, it any,
to the action on Petitioner’s
atto rney whose nam e and
address It H A R R Y L LA M B .
JR . E S Q U IR E . I l l W ill Slreel.
Suit# 100. Orlando. F lo rid a
J3*0t. on or before June nth,
1990. and III* th* original wilts
the Clerk ot this Court, either
before service on Petitioner's
attorney or Immedately thereat
ter. otherwise * ludgmenl will
be entered tar the relief de
mended In th* Petition.
W ITN ES S my hand anL the
seal of Hill Court on the 14th day
of May. 1990
IS E A L )
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
Clerk ol lh* Circuit Court
BY Sharon Dunn
A t Deputy Clark
Publish May 37 A June X 10. 17.
1910
D E R 173
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
JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT,
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A
CASE NO (9 39SJ CA *9 P
P IO N E E R FLO R ID A
DEVELO PM EN T
C O R P O R A TIO N ,
wile. elal.
D r’-td a n lt
N O TIC E O F AC
N
T O M IL L E R TR U C K It ,
INC
Last known address
7759 Tam O Shelter
Boulevard
N Lauderdale. FL J I M
and or all ottkers. directors,
general managers, (ashlers,
resident agents and business
agents or other claimants by.
th ro u g h , under or against
M IL L E R T R U C K IN G . INC .
and all parties having or claim
log to have any right, title or
Interest In I ha property da
scribed In Hi* Complaint, rest
dene* unknown.
Y O U ARE N O T IF IE D that an
action to foreclose a Mortgage
on the tallowing described prop
erly located In Seminole County.
Florida:
Lot 15. C O LO N IA L P O IN T,
according to th* plat Itier tot a*
recorded In Piet Book 14. Pag*
II, of the Public Records ol
Seminole County. Florida
R A N G E/O V EN
DISHW ASHER
G A R B A G E OISPOSAL
V E N T FA N
W ALL T O W A L L C A R P E T
F IR E P L A C E
has bean Iliad against you in Ihe
C ir c u it C o u rt o l Sem inole
C o u n ty. F lo rid * . In w hich
B A R N E TT M O R TG A G E
C O M PAN Y. It th* Plalntltt. and
W IL E Y E. G R IF F IN and ROB
E R T A E G R IF F IN , his wit*
E M IL E SKURA. A M A R R IE D
M A N i o l n t d by H A L L I E
SKURA. htt wit*. SEM IN O LE
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 T IO N
a
Florida corporation: CON RAO
Y E L V 1 N G T O N D IS T R IB U
TORS. INC . a Florida corpora
lion. FR A N K G A Y P LUM B
INC. INC.. JO R D A N MARSH
CO M PAN Y, a Florida corpora
lion. O R L A N D O . F L O R ID A .
M IL L E R T R U C K IN G . INC .
and S T A T E O F F L O R ID A
D E P A R T M E N T OF LA B O R
AN D U N E M P L O Y M E N T SE
C U R lT Y , a rt Ihe Defendants
and ytju are required to serve a
copy ol your written defenses, it
any, on Plaintiff's attorney,
whose address is Francis E
F r ls c ia . E s q u ire . P a p y .
Weissenborn A Papy 4*30 W
Kennedy B lv d . Suite 333
Tampa, Florida 33*09, on or
be lor# June Mth. 1990 and til*
ttw original with th# Clerk ol
this Court either before service
on Plaintiff's attorney or imme
diately thereafter otherwise a
Default will be entered against
you tor the relief demanded In
Ihe Complaint
Dated on May 9 1*90
I Seal I
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
Clerk al th# Court
By Patricia F Heath
As Deputy Clerk
Publish May I : 10,17 A June 3
two
P ER i l l
N O TIC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am e.tgaged in business at P O
Bor 1*117*. Casselberry. FL
3371*. Seminole County. Florida,
under the Fictitious Name ot
W E L L P O IN T IN G
BY
K E N N E Y . INC . and that I
intend lo register said name
with the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit
Court. Seminole County. Flori
da. in accordance with Ihe
Provisions ol Ihe Fictitious
Nam* Statutes. To Wit: Section
*43 09 Florida Statutes 1*37
Jonathan fl. Kenney
Publish May 13, 30.' 37 A Jon* 3,
IW0
D E R 113
1 N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
OF T H E I t T H J U D I C I A L
C IR C U IT. IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY ,
FLO R ID A
G E N E R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N
DIVISIO N
CASE NO.: 90 I*7»'CA OIL
Florida Bar Na.: 14**03
TH EG R E A TER N E W Y O R K
M O R TG A G E CO RP O RATIO N
O F FLO R ID A . INC a Florida
corporation.
Plainlllf.
vs
VIC TO R M R IV E R A . SHARON
G A B L E , and GAR Y SIMPSON
Defendant.
AM ENDED
N O TIC E OF AC TIO N
TO Victor M Rivera
1 Brewery Square
New Haven. Connecticut 0*511
YO U AR E N O T IF IE D that an
action lo Foreclose a mortgage
on Ihe tallowing described real
property In Seminole County,
Florida
Th* West 35 Feet ot Lol 33 and
ihe East 37 3 ol Lol 11. Block j.
SANLANO O TH E SUBURB
B E A U T IF U L . A L TA M O N TE
SECTIO N , according loth* Plal
thereof, as recorded In Plal
Bouk j, Page *7. Public Records
ol Seminole County, Florida
Together with an easemenltor
Ingress and egress across the
North 30 Feet ol Lots 34. 33 and
the East 15 Feet ol Lot 33. Block
3. S ANLANO O TH E SUBURB
B E A U T IF U L . A L TA M O N TE
S E C TIO N according to the Plal
thereof as recorded In Plal Book
3, Pag* *7. Public Records ol
Seminole County. Florida
has been tiled against you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your written detenses it any
lo lion NO R M AN T R O BER TS
E S Q U IR E . 30 West Mashta
Drive. Suit* 3. Key B'tcayn*
Florida 3)t49. Plaintiff s al
torney. on or before June 19
I99U, and III* Ihe original with
thy Clark ot the Court either
before service on P lalnlllt s
attorney or immediately there
alter, otherwise a Default will
be entered against you lor Ihe
relief demanded in thv Com
plaml
This notice will be published
once each week tor tour (43
consecutive weeks In Sanford
Herald
W ITN ESS, my hand and seal
Ol this Court on tnis 14th day ol
May IW0
(S E A L )
Maryann* Mo, se
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By Heather Brunner
Deputy Clerk
Publish May 37 A June X 10. 17.
1990
O ER 370
f il e d
w il l
be
forever
B AR R EO
The date ol the first publlca
Hon ol this Notice It May 17,
1990
Personal Representative
G L Y N D A O W ELLS
403 Vihlen Road
Santord. Florida 33771
Attorney lor
Personal Rsprttentahvt
JA M E S A BARKS
1130 West First Street. Suite B
Post Otllce Boi 13**
Sanlord. Florida 33773 13**
Telephone (4071 331 1314
Florida Bar No tS7S*4
Publish May 37 A June 3.1990
DER 1*4_______________________
I N T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R
S EM IN O LE C O U N TY .
S T A T E O F FLO R ID A
C IV IL A C TIO N
CASE NO I t *59* CA 09
DIVISION P
MOL TO N . A L L E N A
W ILLIA M S CO RPO RATIO N an
Alabama corporation.
Plaintiff,
vs
T IN A M KREUSCH R O B E R T
H NEW M ANandSHERRYH
N EW M AN. It living, and all
unknown parties claiming by.
through, under or against the
above named Defendants who
are not known to be dead or
alive, whether cald unknown
parlies may claim an interest as
spouses, heirs, devisees,
grantees, or other claimants,
claiming by. through, under or
against the said TIN A M
K R E U S C H .R O B E R TH
N EW M AN and SH ER R Y H
NEW M AN . N O R TH LAK E
V ILLA G E C O N DO M INIUM III
ASSOCIATION, INC .a Florida
non profit corporation, and
N O R TH L A K E V ILLA G E
C O M M U N ITY ASSOCIATION
INC . a Florida non prof lf
corporation.
Defendants
N O TIC E OF ACTIO N
TO
T IN A M KREUSCH. it
living, and all unknown parties
claiming by. through, undtjr or
against the above named De
lendant who Is not known to be
dead or alive, whether said
unknown parlies may claim an
interest as spouses, heirs, de
visees. grantees, or other
c la i m a n t s , c l a i m i n g b y .
through, under or against the
said T IN A M KREUSCH
Whose Residence is
UNKNOW N
Whose Last Known Mailing
Addresses are
170* Norlhlake Drive
Sanlord. FL 33771
130 Grovewood Avenue
Sanlord. F L 33773
1031 Sally Ike Hoad
Bricktown. NJ 0*774
YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TI
F IE O that an action lo reform
the legal description ol a Mori
gage and to foreclose a Mort
gage on the fallowing property
In Seminole County i Florida
That certain Condominium
Parcel known as U N IT NO 130*.
N O R TH LA K E V ILLA G E CON
D O M IN IU M lit. a Cor dam ini
urn. tnd an undivided interest in
the common elements appurte
nant thereto In accordance with
and subiecl to the covenants,
conditions, restrictions, ease
ments. terms and other pro
visions ol the Declaration ol
Condominium ot N O R TH LA K E
V IL L A G E C O N DO M INIUM III
as recorded in Official Records
Book 1*49, P age 474 as
amended in Official Records
Book 1*49 Pag* Sal. ot Ihe
Public Records ,gt Seminole
County. Florida
has been tiled against you and
you are required lo serve a copy
ol your written defenses it eny.
to it on G ARY A GIBBONS
E S Q U IR E , ol Gibbons. Smith.
Cohn A Arnett. P A Plaintiff s
attorney whose address is SOI
East Kennedy Boulevard Suit*
904, PO Boi 3177. Tampa FL
3J*0l. on or before June If. 1990
and til* ihe original with the
Clerk ol this Court either before
service on Plalnlllt s attorney or
im m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r ,
otherwise a Default wilt be
entered against you tor the
relief demanded in the Com
plaint
D A T E O this 14th day o' Mav
I99U
t Seal i
M A H t ANNE MORSE
C L E R K C IR C U IT C O U R T
By Cecelia V Ekern
Deputy Clerk
Publish May 37 A June 1. Id. 17.
1990
DER 7*1
IN T H E C I R C U IT CO UR T
O F TH E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT.
IN A N D F O R
SEM IN O LE C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A .
CASE NO 19 9310 CA 09 E
SANDY COVE C O N D O M IN IU M
ASSOCIATION. INC .
Plainlllf,
vs
D IA N E E FA LS TA D a nd
J U L IA K FA LS TA O ,
Defendants
AM ENDED
N O TIC E OF A C TIO N
TO JU L IA K FA LS TA O
R ESID EN C E
Present Residence Unknown
Last Known Residence
540 N LakethoreDrive
Apartment 513
Chicago. II *0*11
All parlies claiming interests
by, through, under or against
JU L IA K FA LS TA O and lo all
parties having or claiming to
have any right, title or interest
in the real property herein
described
YO U AR E H E R E B Y NO TI
F IE O that an action to foreclose
a lien on Ihe tallowing real
property In S EM IN O LE County.
Florida
TH A T C E R T A IN CONDO
M IN IU M P AR C E L KNOWN AS
U N IT 5*. S AN O Y C O V E , A
C O N D O M IN IU M ACCORDING
TO THE D E C L A R A TIO N OF
C O N D O M IN IU M T H E R E O F .
AS R EC O R D E D IN O R BOOK
1310. PG 1144. P U B LIC REC
OR OS O F S E M IN O L E
C O U N TY , FL O R ID A ANO A LL
A M E N D M E N TS T H E R E T O ,
has been tiled against you and
you are required lo lerv* a copy
ol your written deltntas. It any.
to It on Curry, Taylor * Carls, al
135 E Robinson Streel, Suite
443. Orlando Florida 17*01. and
Inc ihe original with the Clerk ot
Ihe above styled court on or
before th* 15th day ol June.
1990. otherwise a lodgment may
be entered against you tor the
rebel demanded In the com
plaml or petition
W ITN ES S my hand and the
seal ol said Court on th* loth
day ot May, 1990
(Seat)
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C L E R K OF TH E
C IR C U IT C O U R T
BY Patricia F Heath
Publish May 13. 30. 77 * June 3
1990
D E R 13*
N O TIC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S NAME
Notice is hereby given that we
are engaged In business al
7*13 J So Orlando Drive. Suit*
J. Sanlord. Seminole County
Florida under the Fictitious
Name ol K AND J KUSTOM .
and that we intend u register
sard name with the Clerk ot the
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
Florida, in accordance with the
Provisions ol the Fictitious
Name Slat tes To Wit Section
B*3 09 Florida Statutes 1937
Kenneth Kennerknecht
Jam esM Edwards
, Publish May 37 * June 3. 10.
13.1990
I D E R 7*i
JU D IT H B CORCORAN, t/k/a
JU D IT H N B A R C LA Y. H A R R Y
J CORCORAN. R E S O L U TIO N
TR U S T C O R P O R A TIO N AS
CONSE R V ATO R FOR
P IO N E E R F E O E R A L
SAVINGS BANK, and
H OCKING HORSE C H ILO
C ARE C E N TE R S OF
A M ER IC A . IN C .a Delaware
corporation.
Defendants
R E S O LU TIO N TRUST
C O R P O R A TIO N AS
CO N SER V A TO R FOR
P IO N E E R F E D E R A L
SAVINGS BANK.
Defendant Cross Plaintiff
vs
J U D IT H B fO R C O R A N . l/k/a
JU D IT M N B A R C L A Y .H A R R Y
J CORCORAN ROCKING
MORSE C H ILD C A R E
C E N T E R S O F A M E R IC A INC
a Delaware corporation, and
G E O R G E L IN 0 E N F E L D .
Ph D .
Defendants, Cross Defendants
T H IR D A M E N D E O
C L E R K ’S
N O T IC E O F S A L E
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
lhal pursuant lo P la ln lllt s
A m e n d e d S u m m a ry F in a l
J u d g m e n t and D e te n
dart Cross Plaintiffs Amended
Summary Final Judgment ol
F o re c lo iu rt entered In Ihe
above entitled cause in the
Circuit Court of the Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit, in and for
Semlnol* County. Florida. I will
tell al public auction to the
highest bidder tar cash at the
west front door ol the Court
house in th* City ot Santord.
Semlnol* County. Florida, at the
hour ol 11:00 a m on June 7*
1990. that C9rtaln parcel ot real
property described as toliows
Begin al the NE corner ot th*
West >.at the NE U of the SW '«
ot Section 3J. Township 30 South
R a n g * 39 E a s t. S e m in o le
County Florida, said N E corner
also being the SE corner ot Park
In Sweetwater Oaks. Section *.
according lo the plal thereof as
recorded in Plat Book I*. Pages
*1. *7 and *3, Public Records ol
Sem inole County, F lo rid a ,
thence run S OI'OJ'05 5” W
along the East line ol said Wes)
*». 33**39 It, thence run N
ti*5* 54" W 14*43(11 to a point
on the Easterly R iW ot Fo«
Valley Drive as shown on said
plal ol Sweetwater Oaks. Sec
tion *. thence run N 0l*07’i r E
along said Easterly R.'W 777 019
It lo Ihe SW corner ol said Park
as shown on said p la l ol
Sweetwater Oaks. Section «.
thence run S M‘ 57'39’’ E along
th* south line of said Park.
14* 14* It to th* Point ot Begin
ning.
Atsodes-ribedai
Block A. Sweetwater Square,
as recorded in Plat Book 19.
Page «*. ol the Public Records
ol Seminole County. Florida
A ll buildings and improve
ments now or hereafter situated
on the p r o p e r t y , a n d a ll
furniture, furnishings, futures,
machinery, equipment, Inven
lory and materials on sit*, and
personal properly ol every
nature now or hereafter owned
by the Mortgagor and located In
or intended to be used in con
nechon with Ihe operation ot
said property, buildings, and
Improvements, Including all
additions, and replacements lo
any ot the foregoing, and all ot
the right, till* and interest ol Ihe
Mortgagor In any such personal
properly or (utures subject to a
conditional sales contract, kecu
rlty Interest or similar lien or
claim together with the benelit
ol any deposits or payments now
or h erealter made by the
Mor Igagor or on its behalf
T O G E T H E R W I T H th e
tenem ents, h e re d ita m e n ts,
easements and appurtenances
thereunto belonging, and the
re n ts , issues, and p ro fits
Ihereof and also specifically but
not by way of limitation all gas
and electric futures, radiators
heaters, water pumps, machm
ery boilers, ranges, elevators
and motors, bathtubs, sinks,
water closets, water basins,
pipet. laucets. and other plumb
Ing and heating futures man
ttls. heating, ventilating, and
air conditioning equipment,
window screens, screen doors.
Venetian bhndi, cornices, storm
shutters and awnings, which a-e
now or may hereafter pertain lo
or be used with, in or on said
oremises also all architectural
building plans and specihej
tions. and a'l abstract* ol title
describing or in any wav related
lo the subject premises
Dated this 74th day ol Mar
1990
M A R Y A N N E M ORSE
C L E H K O F TH E
C IR C U ITC O U R T
By Jane E Jasewtc
Deputy Clerk
Publish May 71A Ju n e ! 1990
O ER 349
�i
Sanlord Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday
CLASSIFIED A D S
AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU!!
S e m in o le
O r la n d o - W in t e r P a rk
|3 2 2 * 2 6 1 1_______________831 -9 9 9 3
CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PAR TY RATES
HOURS
14 iM M O rth re tim e t. . . S5C a lint
I l M
U
L M
I M
.
14 e*R*#c«tb# t i m e s . . . M C . R m
[ m ONOAV thru FRIDAY
Ic A T tiM IV •
IS A IIm v A T *
——
M W
?
£ ? ’’‘ m
??"
^ t i i w c i t i t t tin ts . , . 17C a i n
| * U » ar* pgr iU M . based m a 3 Rm *4
3 Uar>
E X C E L L E N T P AY . Betsalilt
Transportation Call
40119$ 7400c«t 1S41
Tell rtlundtd 9am 10pm
Bindery 4 Delivery Person
Full lime A temporary pov
lions available' Apply at
C rta llv t Printing A Publishing
M I N Hwy 11/92.1
C A R P E N T lh H E L P E R S ! Musi
have E > p . Tools and Irans
poftatlenl Alter 4pm H I r i l l
CARPENTERS OR HELPERS
Full lime! Call
149 94S4
No calls alter 1PMI_____
A c a r m ic
>i k *» obov# ((M ad a $1 M « n h dntow^t lot p/jmpi pof mtni $<hedul
) moy mclud* Hereto Advertiser ot the cc.lol on uddil.onaldur Cornel
. sen you gat fatuity Poy only Ion doyt yovt od fun» at rata earned
Is# fall desznption lot lostesl letwlts Copy mutt follow otiaptobla
Lpogrophxol lotm
C LZ R K TY P IS T/
S W ITC H B O A R D
IS hrs/wk
Musi have previosA ollice e .p
T y p e $0 w p m a n d have
friendly telephone voice Good
benefits Non smokers only
Apply eoiW nth Si San teed
CNA's 6 NA’i
DEADilNES
Noon !h* Doy Balota Publtcotton
Sunday I I A M Sofuidoy
Moadoy 11 X A M Soluldoy
ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In Its* ev.nl ol an
ar In an ad, tha Sanford Herald will bo responsible for
' first Insertion only and only to the extent of the cost
I that Insertion. Please check your ad for accuracy the
st day it runs.
N E W S T A R T IN O R A T E S
F u l l 'p a r t tim e p o tlllo n s
available Experience pre
Itrred Apply al
Hillhavtn Health Care Center
9$4 Mellenville Are.. Santerd
111 4144....................— .1 O .E./H
CONSTRUCTION WORKERS
W ill train, several needed
now! All lypeit
Metre Empteymowt
444 91It
CONSTRUCTION ALL TRADES
lecal/Canbbean Ta$4S/HR
1 447 497 votsTji.n! BuildersFee
2 1 — P e r s o n a ls
4 f — M i s c e ll a n e o u s
I A V A IL A B L E
ring Mamet a Mortgage)
AIRLINE TICKET ONE NAY
' Clesmg__________ I l U I t t
Orlando lo Kansas Cily lo
Wichita. Kansas Good until
May II 1100 best offer Call
fllAI B4TMI9
[2 3 — L o s t 4 F o u n d
IN O : M a e cal. blue eytt
nfordare* Call H i 4X4
5 5 — B u s in e s s
O p p o r t u n it ie s
•S p e c i a l N o t ic e s
BECOME A NOTARY
BE YOUR OWN BOSS
For Details m a n else
f let Ida Notary At toe HI ton
Nittonjl manufacturer n**d*
10(41 person fo «*rvtc* 100%
fNitwf 4l |utc» route Best
one man bus-nest ever No
telling No overheed Must
have f M. *00 secured 100\ by
inventory SavOOO very pots*
ble first year This could make
you independent First time
otter, tor details call 9am
9pm
1100 61)1/40
27— N u rs e ry 4
C h ild C are
CAM E In my Sunljnd
Reatonabla rorCeSz
Call m 4X9_________
T H E M re ta in what
'■ye learned or gel them
pared lor kindergarten
lott ol lun. creative A
ting activities Play A
• Childcare, agat 4 A Up.
tMicait. Call
HOUSEBOAT VACATION
Partner wanted to participate
Have tun and make money
w ith 44' lu e u ry cru ising
houseboat Small investment
required M l M S I___________
If achieving absolute and total
financial freedom within 4 to
t l months pushes any buttons
at all, call t t t 141>A1. 14 hr
rererded message.
M O B IL E SIGN COM PANY
good money maker Call H I
0441, anytime________
m ux
, Registered
Will natch
Child, my home. Mon
tmeali'inaOi
milaa
M A R V / S A N F O R D area'
Ira let for 2children
CalllXlMt
3 5 — T r a in in g
4 E d u c a tio n
>.
t g
U
y
US COAST GUARD APPROVED
BE A PARALEGAL
Tour boat. 30 people In
fercoastal All licenses 90 HP
Yamaha Shade Pontoon
Sound system Lite iacket*
Fire equip . etc Good condt
fton, NOT a penny fo SPEND
to start a tour NOW
127.900
40/ 14) 9/46
Accredited 1*;s. Attorney In
-a. a , w eswu. Mom# Study. Fin
Aid. Free Catalog. SCI
i «oo tat n »
Ldflal Notice
i N T H i C IR C U IT COURT
OR T H E C IO H T E E N T H
JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT.
• - IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY .
v' / ; 4
F LO R IO A
C IV IL A C TIO N NO
M -X47 C A M P
1
6 1 — M o n e y to L e n d
CASH FOR HOMEOWNERS
1st. 2nd or equity mortgages
Good Bad credit. Low rales
144 944. Mortgagt Magic. Inc
Lie Mtg Bkr 440 E 414. Cass
f i r s t f e d e r a l s a v in g s
A N O L O A N A SSO CIAI ION OF
S EM IN O LE C O U N TY , a
corporation organutd and
gaining under lha Laws ol the
United Sla tetoi America.
Plaintiff.
GOLD CREDIT CARD
SI. 100 Credit Line
G UAR . VISA/MC
Guar Cash Advance
1 940 414 1504 ............. $49.SO fee
■
W IL L IA M L L O V E T T and
L IN D A L. L O V E T T , hit wile,
etal.
I
Oelendantt
N O TIC E O F AC TIO N
TO : C H A R LE S B JOHNSON.
Note Address it a/l Rivard
w itre tt. Gross# Point. Michigan
It living. Including any unknown
■poutes ol said Defendant. II he
IS divorced and remarried and II
„ paid Defendant It dead hit
[^respective unknown heirs, de
j* vlgest grantees, assignees.
|t\ creditors lienors and truttees
and all other persons claiming
by. through under or against
• Rig named De lender I and the
K.Rfbrtmenlioned named Oelen
I and such ol the aloremen
unknown Defendants as
iy be intents, incompetents or
wise not Sul juris
YO U ARE H E R E B Y NO TI
IE D that an action lo foreclose
mortgage on the following
operty in Seminole County,
lor Ida
Lot 19. Block H W IN TE R
DS. U N IT 4. according lo
plat thereof as recorded in
let Book 14. Page II. Public
Records ol Seminole County,
Florida
s been filed egemsl you and
you are required to serve a copy
Ot your written defenses, it eny.
to It on H AR R Y G R EID III. ot
M O N C R IE F . R E ID A N D
W A LLA C E. P A . Attorneys lor
Plaintiff. Post Office Bo. 7279.
Sanford. Florida J7772 2779. and
lile lha original with the Clerk ol
the above Court on or belore
June 19th. 1990 otherwise, a
Judgm ent m ay be entered
against you tor the relief de
mar.ded In the Complaint
W ITNESS my hand and the
Official seal ol this Court on
this IJrd day ol May 1990
(S E A L)
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C LER K O F TH E
C IR C U IT C O U R T
By Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
Publish May 27. June 1. 10.
1990
OER H I
7 1 — H e lp W a n t e d
EMPLOYMENT
323-5176
f
roow.isthst.
* * MOLLY MAID * *
Prol Maid Service! Will tram.
lull lime. Mon Frl
747 Spot
ADD T O Y O U R INCOME
Buy or Sell Avon
Harriot. lH 44S4*r Pat, H I 4111
e e A IR L IN E S JO B S . •
SI9.00410 $19,000per yearl Call
904 S24J049 e»t. A 91
APPLICATORS NEEDED!
Earn up to 112 per hour We
train Outdoor work Potential
♦oOwn Your Own Business?
C A LL I t ) 644 7//)
A S S E M B L E T O Y S 4 Cratt
Ittms full part time High
earntnqsl 404 721 30H________
ASSEMBLERS
IS N e e d e d . L o n g te rm
a s s ig n m e n t
B asic hand
assembly Entry level po*i
fion Ovvtdo company will
train Must be dedicated
worker 4 have own trampor
tat ton 4 phone Must he de
pendable No fee
24* J 100
Assistant Manager Trainee
11.500 4 P ER MONTH
C A R E E R W ITH A F U T U R E
10 IM M E D IA T E POSITIONS
Our m wagers earn SI-500 plus
per mo to manage A people in
the m arketing dept of a
youth oriented inti co Must
have car. be ambitious and
enthusiastic and enioy work
mg with people Sales or
mngmt experience helpful
but not necessary We tram
Call 6)4 4406
ASST. MANAGER NEEDED
OR PARTS COUNTER HELP
Parts eapenence preferred
Retirees welcome' PartsCity
Sanford. 7500 S French A yt
CELEBRITY CIPHER
Cwefefity C-ptw* cryptogram* are tie*t#*J Mom iSuCtai** $ t » famouv
p«oe*e putt whJprtMTl
|jeh MriffHmtfwc-pna* Handstor
anottw To tap %Uu* O Ajuad k
' M W Y H ' A
L E Z D
O J Q W Y J H T J U
H W D
C E C J U
O E T Q D A
ES
G E C
W D V Z
M V V Y H
—
X D Y Z A Y R R
Country Store Help Wanted
Full time position Requires
lilting feed A hay plus store
duties Call
149-tATT
C R A F T S # S K IL L S # TR AD ES
ALL TRADES NEEDED
Q Y J ' H
H W O G
R E U Y J
A L T H V V .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION Stall every day oil wilts a smile
and get it ovet with ” — W C Fields
HAIRSTYLIST
With following. reasonable
(h air rental Well ttlablittsed
Shop Call 1711914 O T 1911
H O M EM AKERS/CAR EER
Women & Couples1 Full time
or part lime, set your own
hours Car, Mon nites avail 1
phone req d Princess House
a Colgate Palmolive Co . Good
H o u s e k e e p in g S e a l ol
Approval I K ♦ /hr! 1100711
HOSPITAL JOBS
Mart sa 40. your art# No e .p
neertsary For Into call
I 900 990 9199 4am 4pm 7 days
_________ t i l 00 toe_________
H O U S E K E E P IN G . MAI**T E
N A N C E and laundry help
needed Full and part lime
Apply in person Holiday Inn
Lake Monroe Santerd
L A U N D R Y W O RK ER S - Must
be hardworking dependable
and motivated Immediate
Hire $4 00/tlart. raise attar X
days Medical ........... 1*94414
Local residents needed part/full
time to do distribution work
lor local foundation Own
transportation needed Call
M r Lowltt Letween H A M and
4PM Mon F f [ only 111 1174
Experience needed in all lac
ets ol produce operations
Apply in person
CTSCO
M W J t o y Rd^.,Oceee. F | ^
LPN FULL TIME
RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST
Busy Sanford doctor 4 day
work week Many benefits
Write 1404. Santerd Hrrald.
PO Box 1457 Sanford 11777
MAINTENANCE MAN
P a rt ll m t F o r shopping
cantor. Call 481 M l « 0 0
M E D IC A L
Easy phone work at home No
t i p Part time 11700/mo Full
lime t /400 mo Also some
s a le s p o s it io n s
C e ll
I 904 44$ 09M t . f 504_______
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
E X P -O . S EW IN G M A C H IN E
O P E R A TO R S
On single needle A merrow
machines Wv otter piece
work pay. paid holidays A
vacations Health A dental
plan It your a rt looking tor a
nice a>r conditioned place to
work, friendly people, good
wages and benefits and you
are dependable and believe in
a good day's pay lor a good
day s work, we need Y O U 1
SAN D E L M F O . INC.
1144 Old Lk. Mary Rd . Sanford
__________ 4 4 r n i i n 4
Inflation Gelling You Down?
7AM to 1PM Shift Part lima
Apply In person I AM 4PM
Laktview Hurting Center
414 X .lndS I........... - ...... Santord
M E O IC A L
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONS
4 hrs per day. Monday
Friday E xpenenced 1117010
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONS
P A R T T IM E . P LEA S E C ALL
___________ i m s n ___________
M E D IC A L
RELIEF COOK
4 days per week E .p 'd In
Spec iai diets needed''
Apply in person 1AM 4PM
Lakeview Nursing Center
9191. lad SI....................Santerd
M E D IC A L
★ CNA’S ★
e 17 V Per Hour!!
• Good Work.ng Conditions!!
LONGW OOD H E A L T H CARE
119 9149________________ S.O .E
M E O IC A L
DATA RESEARCH CLERK
LAUNDRY AIDES
Th# national h*«Jquarf*r* of
AAA halt *»n immediate part
time poet*ion .Available for a
Data Hevearch Clerk
Thi* penttton it responsible for
researching newspapers for
highway and travel mforma
t>on uved in updating AAA
map products In addition, you
will be responsible for light
typing and filing Candidates
must have excellent phone
s k ills and k now ledge of
WordPerfect E xpenenc* with
Lotus is a plus Work week is
M o n d a y F r id a y
fro m
7 00PM 6 00PM Hourly rate
is 16 50 per hour
Interested candidates are in
v*ted to stop by and drop off a
resume or fill out an aippiica
fion at A A A . Human He
sooces Dept 1000 AAA Drive
Heathrow. FI 37/46 506)
E O E /M F
DEBIT AGENT
Gulf Life Insurance Company
ts now taking applications to
work tn the Sanford or Oviedo
area Salary and Commissions
with Co Benefits Call tor
appt . I to 4 X) 407 896 6049
(Orlando)
DIETARY AIDES
F U L L A N D P A R T TIM E
Experienced preferred Call
for an interview
Hillhavtn Health Care Center
9S0 Mallonville Ave . Sanford
372 6566 ....................... E O E./H
Nursing Hoi « experience, tut*
time Aqood benefits!!
LONGW OOO H E A L T H CARE
W in l A fulfilling C a irn ?
Food service and bartending
experience Full lime, good
benefits Lake M ary area
Outlet include cleat mamte
nance Call 111 1450
NAIL TECHNICIAN
Become a Telemarketer tor
the Sanford Herald Call John
between 5 6 X P M (No early
birds pleat*!)
177 7611
TEMPTED TO TEMP?
We have Immediate short and
long term assignments In your
area tor
e O F F IC E C LE R K S
e R E C E P T IO N IS T S
• S E C R E TA R IE S
eW O R O PROCESSORS
e IN D U S TR IA L W ORKERS
We otter top pay. great benefits
and the opportunity to work at
many ol lh« op companies In
your area Call now tor an
appointment!
7.0 4771
DRIVERS
Over the road, tractor trailer,
must have 1 years experience
and good d rivin g record
Average trip 10 days
C a lll 100 474 90S0
A O Carriers, Tavares, FI.
DRIVER
DRIVER/MAINTENANCE
Full time, start SS/hr . plus
benefits, incentive increases
Must have vaild FI chauf
feur t license Apply morning
hrs only!
Salvation Arm y
/00W 74th St Sanford
D R Y W A LL Partner needed
Own tools and transportation
a must! Call Jay 373 7666
Earn up to 1)39 a week Assem
ble products at home Am a/
mg message gives details
Call 305 3B6S7E)eHt 70
EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE
Fortune 500 company has
immediate openings tor ca
reer minded individuals with
background In equipment
mamten mce Knowledge of
electrical, pneumatic and
electronic controls as well ai
general mechanical expert
ence is desired Excellent
benefit package includes paid
v4Scation holidays retirement
plan uniform, and medic*
insurance Salary 125 000 plus
depending on experience
Send resume lo General
Manager. P O Box 724/
Orlando F L 12802 L OE M E
EXP O PERSON
To maintain nice home A
yard' No lawn mowing must
know irrigation shrub trim
mmg
w e e d in g , etc
15
hrs/wk______313 3905- message
EXP O. PHARMACY TECH
5 day wk . alternate Sa* Call
(407) 371 J150
• )0AM 5PM
EXTRA
MONEY
NO F EE/F R ID A Y PAY
FROM
HOM Et I II show you how!
C a ll813 455 f a f E nI B7
F U L L or Part time delivery and
appliance repair t xpenenced
only Call for appt Allens
Appliance 40/ 666 54X1 DeB.ir y
F U L L T im e M a in te n a n c e
P e rs o n to r c o m m e r c ia l
laundry comp«iny Must have
complete service knowledge A
ability to work on Cissells
Dryers Washea Washers. A
Chicago Ironers Immediate
hire on proven ability 1)1 9298
F U L L TIM E
COUNTER HELP
GARMENT PRESSER
COUNTER PERSON
I m m ed*atelyt F u ll lime*
Aages open benefits' Apply
•nprrsor Lipham's Cleaners
2492 SR 4)4 Lonqwood
GOOD WORKERS NEEDED!
Daily Work
Daily Pay
Call Bob fur details
after Jpm
17) 7551
Hard working, dependable lor
e x isting clie n tu le ! Merle
Norman Fascinations 495 7501
NANNY NEEDED!
Stone It land mother of 2 needs
liv e
out b e b y tit
ter >houtekeeper Cell 330 1030
N E E D dependable person with
own car to take and pick my 7
children age* / & 10 from
%chool and w a tc h u n t il
A X /PM. Mon Frl and during
the lum m er Call 321 2942
atter 5 pm. or 321 /3/0. day*
NURSE AIDES * ALL SHIFTS
H IG H E R S TA R TIN G PAVt
For certified or experienced
Apply in person to
Lakeview Nursing Center
919 E. 2nd 61................... Sanford
NURSING ASSISTANTS
F u ll tim e . 7 1 and 1 It
E x c e lle n t b e n ttlts . good
working conditions, friendly
people Apply at 44 N. Hwy. 17
A 91. Dtbary. Mon thru Frl
9AM to 4PM
EOE
OFFICE PERSON
lT M n
SERVICES
4 yrs tractor trailer over the
road experience and good
driving record Call between 7
and 9 PM 321 8095
1199144...........................E.O.E
MEN'S LOCKER
ROOM ATTENDENT
W E H AV E TH E SO LU TIO N !
EOE
M/F/H/V
"NUMEROUS CALLS!"
M H of Lonqwood wat very
pleased with the results pro
duced by her Sanford Herald
classified
help wanted
ad
which was scheduled to run on
our 10 Day Special rate
S o m e th in g you need fo
advertise at low cost and
achieve quick results’ Try our
10 & U Day Special rates
Lowest cost per line for con
secutive days’ advertising
Advertisers are tree to cancel
as soon as results are reached
C L A S S IF IE D D E P T.
172 2611
IRRIGATION INSTALLERS
Full time povtton. residential
experience and repair know!
edge a mutt Landscaping
experience beneficial tm
mediate openings, good pay
and benefits 111 k ill
LAN D SC AP ER S
Full time
positions Driver t License
required
C a lllllJ U l
PRESSER
Full time 4 days a weak
Great benefits Gocx. pay Can
111 3457 or apply tn person.
Dry C lean USA. Heathrow
PRODUCE PERSONNEL
Paragon has lull llr. e posi
lions available in Sanford and
Lonqwood Candidal* must be
able to type 45 to X WPM and
nave good organizational and
telephone answering skills
Competitive salary, excellent
benefits package
Call lit 0400 to arrange an
interview
Clancal duties and sales Full
tim e
A p p ly
Badcock
Furniture. 1104 S French Ave.
San lord J U 4 1 4 0 __________
P A R T T IM E L IN E S ERVER .
F U L L TIM E B R E A K F A S T A
LU N CH COOK Call H I 1H7
btwn 9 and 11 am and from t
to 1 X pm NO CALLS AC
C E P TE 0 btwn 11and I pm
93— R o o m s fo r P e n t
WEEKEND RECEPTIONIST
ROOM FOR R E N T
SIS per
v eek Kitchen prlvlledqes.
washer/dryer. A 'C
X hours per week Friday.
Saturday and Sunday Call lor
an interview
Hillhaven Health Care Center
951 Mellenville Aye.. Sanlord
122 S5M................... ..... E O E / H
M/F
EOE
.119
RN -CHARGE NURSE
D ay Shift, lu ll tim e, lull
benefits! Call lor alter view
Hillhaven Health Cart Center
9S4 Mellenville Ave., Santerd
111 ISM
EO E/H
RN
14*18 YRS OLD?
NEED A JOB?
T H E SAN FO R D H E R A LD
Has Direct Door To Door
Sales Positions
Available Today!
Monday
Friday. 4 to 4 pm
(f le x ib le !
P a y by com
mission To apply Slop by
Weekdays. 1 4 pm and ask
tor Dave al the SANFORD
H E R A LD . X 0 N French Ave
Sanlord
9T— A p a r tm e n ts /
H o u s e to S h a r e
Senior Citizen T t Star* Hem*
Geneve area! Free room A
pnv bath, kll/laundry prlvll
In exchange tor driving A ll‘e
duties Atusl like oets! 149 5114
a SALES ASSOCIATES
A T T R A C T IV E clean efficiency.
TV. microwave, maid service
-.all 111 4004 or 111 4947______
C L E A N roams, kitchen and
laundry facilities Cable TV
Starting at $70/wk 1X4411
C L E A N room tor rent. 14 in
color TV. wastwr. small re
It ig . all u til. ma.d service
$55 wk or by month
111944#
TRAINING!!
TRAINING!!!
On* On One Training Free
Real Estate School' Take that
Fir%t S**p To The Top With
STAIRS PR0PEPTY
M AN AG EM EN T A R EA LTY
C A L L fcON..............- .......1117111
SCREEN PRINTERS
Aggrew v*. dependable Will
Jre lr^C a p v .m iih 371 )17»_____
SECRETARY
Conitruction exp helpful!
Hard worker & willing to learn
all phatet of otf et. benefit*
available Call
831 62/5
SA N FO R D Share nice turn V I
co n d o H a s e v e r y t h in g
p riv a cy Prefer em ployed
female saiwk pays all 121 4SIS
97— A p a rtm e n ts
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
SAN FO R D
1 bdrm, close lo
downtown, complete privacy'
$90 p e r week p lu s $200
security_____________ 111 1149
A T T R A C T IV E clean I bdrm
quiet area. SllO/wk Incl
utilities. S300sec Call Ml *941
EFFICIENCY COTTAGE
Part time in Oncoloqy office
1Sanlord'Deltona) Approx K
hrs per wk Please submit
resume Bo* 405. c/o The
Sanlord Herald P O Bo*
1457. Sanlord F L S i l l 1457
R N /H O P S IC E O N C O LO G Y
Home health exp preferred
P ari time or full lime g M W
T R A IN IN G
_________Call H U M _________
WELDERS
Start today! To SIS per hour!
Will train' 1 shifts All types'
Metre Employment
444 9111
$$$
1PHCI
?•
7 1 - H e l p W a n te d
EARN EXTRA
REGISTERED NURSE
* I NEED H E L P *
Pamt*rv Carp*nt*r*. #1(
G tf All th* work you can
handi* CAll
669 0271
Full time 6 days per week
Good pay and benefits Exp
or w.K tr.i
Cali 11) 165/
X D E X H D
M V Y D J
A V o ' ) 1
H W Y J
C O N S TR U C TIO N Ce. needs bi
l i n g u a l s a c r e t a r y w ith
t.cellenl computer, accting
Skills. A WP skills Call blwn
4 am and 1pm JJO 59J4
FULL TIME CASHIERS
O p p o rtu n ity lor advanc*
merstl E::c oenelitspackage
Apply in pe. son only
Speedw sy Starve Marvin
M i n d S B 44. Santerd
May 27, 1900
93— R o o m s fo r R e n t
E X C E P T IO N A L L Y n.ce studio
apt Very low rent In exchange
tor lit#duties Call
___ 114 I I 74or 114 1449 _____
F U L L HOUSE privileges. 44A
near Rhinehart. washer dryer,
pool $45/wk $40deposit
___111-04X4* 111 4441 Iwarhl
F U R N IS H E D
For m orritd
working couple Twin beds.
Slope*person/wk. W M X
F U R N I S H E D studio w sep
kitchen Lots ot storagel
Quiet, well kept community
SECURITY OFFICERS
SANFORD COURT-..... W U X I
For Lake Mary Experience
or will train Full (S Part lime
M E T R O S E C U R IT Y
45117*9
L A R G E room In privet* house
TV. kitchen privileges Phone
and pool Can
111 I M l
For I person, s ir, water,
electric included References
required
m Ills
• * E F F IC IE N C Y !) Water In
eluded 1st month • security!
Call.......................... - .......m-1449
S A N FO R D
I bdrm dose to
downtown, complete privacy,
utilities Included S9Sper week
plus 1X0 security
111 7149
S A N FO R D Nict I A 2 bdrm
apis UOOUP/mo * dep Ret s
required. No pats B l Mol
SAN FOR D D U P LE X
I bdrm.
adults, no pets Quiet. A/C.
storage available S1I0 per
month 1711711 or I 449-*151
S A N FO R D I Bdrm' Adults, no
pets, quiet res area, sir S125
mo U p plus 1200 dep 111 M i l
SANFORD
large I bdrr.t.
complete privacy, dose to
downtown 1100 per week plus
S IX security Includes utilities
_________ Call X I - 1X9__________
I B E D R O O M furnished a pt.
a c. phone A cable, util, pd .
190 wk 4 S i x sec
111-1414
99— A p a rtm e n ts
U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t
COME SEE OUR LARGE
* * C O U N TR Y K IT C H E N * •
2 BDRM. 1 BATH A P TS
Over 1.004 Sq. Ft. Living Area 11
H v U e 'V t M O ,
YdU
r W fu w fa n v .n fs
2000 Lik« Mary Blvd.
321-0584
AIRY 1 BDRM. I BATH
Sen ford clo*e ml Wood floo«*.
privet*. UOO mo .. 844*3765
A T T R A C T IV E 2 bdrm . « / «
cerpet. off street perking.
SllO'wk include* util Securt
ty deposit 5200 Cell)3l 694/
SOCIAL WORKER
X hr* per week M 50 per hr
plu* benefit* to *tarf Apply in
person at the Salvation A -m y
tOO W 24th SI . Sanford
T E L E M A R K E T E R S Earn 1350
day Daily processing order*.
incoming call* only 176/ 5396
TRUCK DRIVERS
Minimum 2 yeara Current
tractor trailer e*p Must be
D O T certified and pas* drug
screening Benefits Include in
surance paid vacations, etc
Apply at Sunbelt Auto Carri
ers. 441 Hwy 12/eiDeBary
444 S377__
______
VO LT
T E M P O R A R Y SERVICES
Call 429 *2*9 .
Warehouse Workers/Assembly
Factory A Drivers Now
• To 5/50 *e*hly plus benefit*
• Full Time Part lime
• All ShiftsOpen
• Hiring Severel Tre nee*
1791 3888 ... 195/rtfundpolicy
M AY
BONUS
ONE
MONTH
FREE
R EGATTA
SHORES
R e n ta l A p a rtm e n ts
O n L a k t M o n ro *
2335 W. Semino i Blvd.
Hwy. 17-92
Sanlord, FL 32771
3 2 3 *2 6 2 8
WAREHOUSE PERSONNEL
To 112 IS hrl Will tram! All
shilts. all types! Permanent'
Metro Employment
(P lu s
444 9111
*2,0 0 0 PER MONTH
Pert time not uncommon Fie
m e n u fe c tu re r of n e turel
oroduct* 330 5769or 3)0 6556
W a te r fr o n t U fs s ty lo
M o d e rn F itn e s s C c n ta r
' In d o o r R a c q u a tb a ll
PINCHASER MECHANIC
Fulltim e Brunswick Bowilmg
Machines Experience helpful,
but not necessary Apply 180
W Airport Blvd . Sanford
C Jd y
H * td
NOW HIRING
• Good P.»y
• 5 Day Week
• In Fern Park
33f 1500
POSTAL JOBS
Start 611 4l hr For exam end
«>ppiicetion information call
219 /69 6449# tat. FLI39
9 a m to t p m / day*
POSTAL JOBS
Start I I I 41 hr For exam and
application information can
(7191/69 4449 ext FL 139
9AM 9PM / d e y * _
A c c o u n t in g &
T a x S e r v ic e
C O L M E R A C C -.^ N T IN O A
T A X S E R V IC E
Smell bust
****** A individual* w «lcom «l
374 1482 o(lK6/37l 3/70tV*V
A d d it io n s &
R e m o d e li n g
MILLER ADDITIONS
Central Florida Sine* 1959
Remodeling New Horn**
•CCC110688
373 9464
A l u m i n u m S id in g
ACTION RE-SCREENING
LOWE'S
The w orld's largest building
m aterial supplier has im m ediate
openings at our
Sanford Forest Products
truss plant for:
. ASSEMBLERS
. M A TE R IA L H A N D L E R S
. R ECEIV IN G P E R S O N N E L
W c a r c lo o k in g f o r d e d i c a t e d , q u a l i f i e d i n d i
v i d u a l s in t e r e s t e d in a c o m p e t i t i v e b e n e f it
p a c k a g e t h a t in c l u d e s
•ESOP Retirement Plan •Esip Savings Plan
• Medical, Mospitalizatlon and Life Insur
ance. • Paid Vacations and Holidays •Attiactlve Work Environment.
P r e v io u s t r u s s c a r p e n t r y w o o d w o r k i n g e x
p e n e n c e p r e le r r e d , b u t n o t n e c e s s a r y P r e
e m p l o y m e n t d r u g s c r e e n i n g u s e d S e r i o u s ly
in t e r e s t e d in o t v id u a l s m a y a p p l y in p e r s o n a t
Sanford Forest Products
2901 Aileron Circle
Sanlord Airport Industrial Park
Sanford, FL
An Equal Opportunity Employer
H e p U ttm t n l windows and
aluminum work Allurda'zto
p rices F ree Est 149 1719.
Exterior H tm ts zv n s
Siding.
s o llll A fascia, screened
rooms Fr*o estimates!
121 41*9........................ RXMS4444
C h ild C a r e C e n t e r s
Lzk* Horn# Daycare C*nter
N*ar Winter Springs Ei*m«n
•ary 1 4pm Infants to Syrs
LtCI444 4
n r 4441
B u ild in g C o n t r a c t o r s
NEW . R E M O D E L. R EP A IR
HOM ES. O F F IC E S . STORES
All types censlruction B ti. Com
1114411 S G Balint. CBC019440
C a rp e n try
C A R P E N TE R All kiQdsol horn*
repair*, painting A^crram .c
ill* R khard Gro*a 371 5 tn
CARPENTRY 4 CONCRETE
D e ck s , sheds, c a rp o rt
enclosures, floor tacking, dry
rot A water damage Drive
ways, walkways A stairways.
Patios, frailer skirting A
painting T r « # Estimates
M idi....... .................. 407 444 4271
LE E S CAR P EN TR Y
Slorag*
b u ild in g decks A m isc
carpentry Insured A licensed
Fee# Estimates HI911a
C le a n i n g S e r v ic e
• A P A R TM E N TS*'OHi C4S Hu
Vavrant* A L iu n d r y m ilt f
L iC 'd ,. qua!
rale*'
« *r k# love
U1 J4J4 m « k U ]«
GOOD HOUSEKEEPER
Ironing in my ham# and Out
suS* house keep,ng I X 9111
W E S T C O N C R E TE S ER V IC E
Small Jobs • Big Jtb s# Repair
Jobs. Fro# Est. Call aaytli.to
I X 2995. Llcens#d.'lnsured
F R A N K BAR N H AR Tnaintlng A
pressure cleaning. 19 yrs. exp
References
1 U 1141
E le c tr ic a l
P a p e r H a n g in g
H E R IT A O E E L E C TR IC
Prompt. Reasonable Service
Licensed'Insured
E 51*0411471
Call 407 121 4741
Handy M an
C A R P E N T R Y , h a u lin g .
ma*orary. paining and lii*
Fr****tim af* Call 373 4)78
FIX-IT FAST INC.
On* Call To Do II All
Your Neighborhood Handy Man
Residential • Commercial
Call Scott Today It 111 45IS
H A H Remodeling . painting,
Chattjhooch## Slone, concrete
and carpentry work.
Fre#
EsI 111 95*5/lX OMl.eves
J a n i t o r i a l S e r v ic e s "
• P H IL L IP S J A N T O R IA L
Floor Car* Our Specialty! X
yrs #x£#ri#nc#l Call 49S t i l l
X
T r a c to r W o rk
A C R E A G E MOW ING, discing
grading and lerlilulng
B A J ^ M o w ln j_ _ ii>_ ^ 4 r i i*5r*
L a w n S e r v ic e
C O M P L E TE Quality Lawn A
L«nd *C 4ping. com petitive
rat**. fr****t Sunny'*372 7179
Chuck’s Quality U » n Care
Comm /Res e F R E E ESTI
No |Ob loo l*rqe/sns*il 111 1511
LAW N M A IN TE N A N C E
Free
E*fim*t«* R**uyv»bie M4t**'
Senior Citnen Discount )2I 8096
LAWN SERVICE
Free Estimates.............. I H 4155
LAWNS M O W E D A TR IM M E D
Reasonable Senior Citizens
* O s,
F , r » EsI 174 1214
P R O FESSIO N AL G A R D EN ER
Mowing edging clean up'
C o m p le te C a r o l F re e
estimates'M r Vers 1110441
H i JW AU COVERING
W* hang all types Reasonable
prices Freeesll H 1 1911
P ia n o T u n in g "
E X P E R T P IAN O T U N IN O •
S erv./repair/m evint/renlal
new A used. Call Ray 111 M «
P r e s s u r e C le a n i n g
PRESSUR E C LE A N IN G AAAN
House Wash A Painting Call
Roger Reilenralh
I X 4145
S w im m in g P o o l
S e r v ic e
11444 SW IMMINO POOLS S U M
Warehouse Clearance ol new
1*49 pools. 14 II X »
It
completely installed Includes
hug* deck, 'adder, fencing
inter and skimmer Financing
available Other pools avail
able Ask about factory re
bates' Call toll Ire*
I 4M S21 MM
rCGC 01107? PE 09911
T e le p h o n e S e r v i c e
CORDLESS PHONE Batteries
A Antennas
all brands
Replaced while you wait
M l 1411. or 904 714 US1
T ile
a * A TOUCH OF TILE * *
Repairs A Remodeling No |Ob
too big 0* smell!I Licensed A
tree estimates'Call 111 1247
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* **t»m*»**' F «ir Price*?
L k In* Slump Grinding, Tool
)2) 2229day or mf*
Let Th* Pr«f**uonal% do it
HADOOCK S TREE SERVICE
Free Est NoioOloo sail
John or Mikx 110 0J7I t il 5447
T t . l M M I N O . T o p p in g . Re
moval. Hauling, all phases ol
tree work Call 1714*49
�•* +-■
S B — Sanford
Herald. Sanford
9 9 — A p a rtm e n ts
U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t
CLEAN
I bdrm apt a c No
pets S210 mo pirn 1710 depos
It C a ll........ 171 IQd m w M g*
COEVILLA/MASTER COVE
APARTMENTS
C X TR A LA R G E U N IIS I
1. 2 A» J bedroom apt*
Pool Tfnm t C ow l Peaceful
(Ohvenenl location Quiet off
tfreet parking Renovation
Special* No security for quail
fied applicants* 330 >304
C O N V E N IE N T 7 bdr . t bath
no pets 1st mo ♦ security
Call after JPM
373 *•/!
HEAR THE QUIET!
Single story Studio. I & 7
Hdrm Apts Many eitras in
eluding storage space' Quite,
cozy community* Attractive
landscaping On site resident
managers who C A R E !
S A N F O R O C O U R T........ 373 3301
M IOOEN LA K E 2 7 washer 4
d r y e r , p o o l! No p e t s ,
tWO mo t7S0sec
32) 1871
M A R IN E R 'S V ILLA G E
Lake Ada I bdrm
I33S mo
7bdrm SMOmoAup 3731470
DORCHESTER APTS.
3 bedroom 2 balh
Lake Mary 32) 497)
SANFORD Large I bdrm Pay
monthly or weekly Dep ref
erences No pets 10% off
Senior Citizens' 773 07*2______
S ANFO R D
I bdrm
wafer
incl parking 680 nk
1700
sec . ______ 330 IHF/mestape
SANFORD • 7 bdrm 7 bath ail
appliances included Quiet
neighborhood la 1S mo Call
774 7541
SANFORD Nice area 7 bdrm
t bath, big livtng rm, separate
dining rm . eat in kit. nicest
around* SaOO mo 1750dep
Call
668 5473
SANFORO
7 bdrm Refer
ences S300 month 1700 securi
tg After 3pm 377 3344________
SANFORO
I bdrm . I ba
C M A 6350 month ♦ sec
dep Call 260 US7 message
1 BDRM A C. carpet, screened
b a lc o n y
C o n v e n ie n t to
downtown 373 7767
f BDRM
L A K E S ID E
nice
complet All amenities No
security for qualified appii
cants 63J5 per month 330 570a
101— H o u s e s
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
* FURNISHED COTTAGE *
*.ty 27,
M l — H o m e s ( o r S a le
G A R A G E Waretwviv* cm Barn
Needed by student to store old
car Reas rent Call 371 0647
ASSUMABLE. NO QUALIFYING
COZY 3 BORMS. SANFORO
Fenced yard, dining rm
Itrepiace. screened porch.
S45Q/mo ♦ security 330 I0>6
DELTONA 2 BDRM. 1 BATH
Cen M/A. S475 mo
I yr
lease 160 7159 90a 719 1416
HIDDEN LAKE VILLAS
7 bdrms . 7 baths Appliances
qarage. fans. S500 month
Watson Realty.............679 6463
HOMES TO RENT
7 and ) bedroom
Unfurnished. Lake Mary and
San ford a re a s ' C a ll tor
availability and locations
Ask tor Brenda
i!p
2 ^
s“ '
VilT
2608800
NICE 7 bdrm house, large lot
6400 per month 1373 E 74th
St Sanford 667 5Wa
SANFORO
large 3 bedrooms. 7 baths,
w it h f e n c e d y a r d a n d
fireplace'taoo per month Call
St Johns Realty. 377 4123
SANFORD • 31. carport
A l area No pels Adults
preferred *450 mo plus 14W
• 1, 1 . 3) 7969 after 6
SANFORD
bath family rm fenced yard
1550 with discount 373 9019
WASHINGTON OAKS
I Bdrm* . I ibathv 1400 mo
Call 221 1)41 jltrr 4PM
WINTER SPRINGS 4 BORMS
A .a ila b lt June )*) Super
loftw* N*a- schools' l i t l mo
See today1Call
471*007
• a2 OR ) BDRM I B ATH
H O U IE f N'C« area tit month
• security' Call______ 111 u*f
) BORM
A c carpat
washer d r .rr hook up. nc.t
( CH.nl, Administration butld
mg laca pa. month
) ) ) 77*7
1 0 7 -M o b ile
H om es / R enl
M O B ILES
Furnis/sed an<j un
furnished with air condition
C a l l ___________ 121 JiO*
1 1 5 — In d u s t r ia l
R e n ta ls
AAA
MAYFAIR LAKE MONROE
LESS THAN $2,900 DOWN
PINECREST
ASSUME NO QUALIFY
2*40 Sanlord Av*.
3 bdrm l»* bath, appliances,
fenced yard' 653 900
BRING YOUR BOAT
Lakeside townhouse on de
Strable Lake Howell Large
1.370 square feet. 7 bdrm. 1 'i
both with carport boat slip
and priva te dock 659.900
407 716 6794 after 6PM
IIAI.I. REALTY
PAUL 1 BETH 0S30RNE
VENTURE I PROPERTIES
321 4764
317 W . 1st St S uite 600
C O U N TR Y C H A R M E R 3bdrm
7 bath family rm . 100 ■ 700
yard. I uqe beautiful oaks,
r a is e d p a t io
Easy
terms
653.000
A SSUM ABLE w 610 000 down 3
bdrm .
bath, cb home, ch
4 a. gar.sge. fenced 9% Inert
rate. 13 yrs remaining only
650 000
"THE CO-ORDINATOR”
Real Estate Investing
For The 90*s
• Buying Your First Home
e Rental Properties
And Management
• How To Sell And Make
More Money
• Knowing Your
Contracts Agreements
• You Wouldn t Believe
How Much More
P r iv a t e c o n s u lta t io n s
anytime, anyplace' Call today
for last results!
FR IN K 'S D IV E R S ITIE S
407 766 7166
323-5774
DELTONA/OSTEEN
CLOSE TO I 4 Good schools 7
bdrm
1 bath investors de
light 635 000
ID Y L L W IL D E ERA I4K
bdrm 7 bath large lot
duced to 674 900
3
Re
OAK FO R ES T ERA I4K
7
story 3 bdrm . 7 'i bath, nice
p r iv a te lot R educe d to
6110.500
D E B A R f ERA 14K All brick
custom home 4 bdrm . 7 bath
Screened pool, family room
brick fplc reduced 6179 000
C O M M ER CIAL CORNER LO T
Close »o Cent Florida Re
gional Hospital 6160 000
LOCH ARBOR ERA 14K In law
.»pt S bdrm 3 'z baths, large
treed lot Reduced to 6167.900
not an agent
A l l VOl l
NEED TO
K N O W IN
KEAl ESTATE
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
•% Out 3<M Ift&t •
We list and sell
mote properly than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford Lake M ary area.
F H m A P P R O V E D 2/2 CONDO
Ceiling fans, carpet New ap
p lia n c e s
C h e c k s q u a re
footage and price Only 636.900
S P E C TA C U LA R A L TA M O N T £
I t fully furnished condo
Great rm elevator, pool, lake
tennis Hear this Only 647 966
7 bdrm . 2 bath
659.900
Call Bob Gregory Realtor
(407)134 4400 or 323 5200
KEYES BEST BUYS
S T Y L E . Quality. Value only 3
minute* from I 4 Beautifully
wooded ground* 3 bdrm . 7
bath. Irg kitchen, fplc A
more Reduced SI 10.000 Joan
221 1*23. *»*. JM */)*
L A K E F R O N T Condo Beaulllul
letting with great amemtie*
Appliance! Hay 2 bdrm . 2
bath w'sern porch RV park
inq avail Only $03 *00
Sharon/Elil* 123 3200
122*1*1. eve*. 2*0 *21*
1.1 ACRES, tiuper Private1 Only
4 mile* from I 4 All with river
acceil 3 2 w loll Good buy al
1*2 000 Call lor appt
Pat/Sharon, 372 77M ***1 /
2*0 *2S*
ST JOHNS R IV E R 3 loll away
by wide canal Stunning 1-7.
great room, living room, bar
r iv e r room , te rn porch!
WOW! 11 3*’ Dock A more
Call Elite 223-42*0 for appt.
S A N FO R O Hidden Lake*
a
dream ol a large corner lol
mad* lor a houie 114*00 Call
Lyn 322 1200/321 2002
L A K E S Y LV A N Ettalei. Retire
lo Ihe F lo r id a l l l e l l y l c
Spanish ilyle. iplil plan 1
bdrm. 2 bath on 7 loti 1*0.100
Call Lynn 222 3200/121 2002
7 Bdrm , I Bath Home In eil
area I year warranty. $41 000
CH A. dining rm . paddie lam
In c r e a ie d f a m ily force*
owner* to move All teriou
oiler* coniidered Bill 111 2411
S A N FO R D Affordable lor Ihe
large family 4 bdrm . 2 bath.
Irg lam rm w/tplc Quiet
Park A le nnii a c ro n Ihe
itreet l l J l i q II Only 14**00
Call Weil Louwima H I 2*0*
LAKE MARY
lo vtly pool
' om* J bdrm . 7 bath split
Fplc. *a! In kll. formal Ir. dr.
nice family rm w/accen lo
pool area Lk Mary tchoolll
$»« 600 Sharon, eve*. 2*0 *2S*
Centrally Located 3/1. Many
■ tras incl washer, dryer,
fre e ie r. workshop, porch,
heat. *nr, warranty
657.500
SUN S ETS Here with a Viewl
Lovely 7 iiy . 1 bdrm , 2 balh
w Iplc Popular Lk M ary
Sch*
ih o p tl A Y M C A
$**.000 Quality to aiium*
Evelyn 221 1111/121 1200
SU P ER T E N ACRE Momesite
Osceola area Cleared Has
electric, septic tank well,
cable TV HorsesOK
S90 000
G R E A T Starter Homa 3/1 on
nice, qu-ef tree lined itreet
Freih paint Good climibmg
tree for the kids C. Hanton/R
McKenna 331 1621/3240275.
(14K) N E W LY Decorated Loch
Arbor 4 7 Enclosed spa new
carpet Storage bldg home
warranty Now only
69/ 736
CALL ANYTIME
323-3200
JA N E T FISCH ER 321 9444
322-2420
321-2720
DO T W A LLE R 133 3161
DANIELS
WOHLWENDER
REALTY INC
E O R AN G E C O U N TY
J 7 on
66 itcres larqebarn
669.000
W Maliciowski. Realtor
377 7913
O P E N
H O l TS c
T O D A Y . 12 It 6 A N F O R D
PLACE 1 *ears new 3 bdrm
'nodel home Many eitras
6/6 100674Cro*% Bluff Lane
FO STER R EA LTY
766 1133
keues
1.4*1 tt Bapt w»)h or * o
ollnes st.tr r r g a< I I U , mo
Hwy 17/t) A 1R 4)7
_________ Call ))* 41)4
I
LAKE MARY POOL HOME
2565 Park Dr . Sanford
•41W Dill Mary Ol . Lk Mary
4 bdrms 7 5 baths Screened
pool 4 5 acres!
6169 000
Jim Alford. Broker
345 2999
SANFORD BUSINESS CENTRE
GENEVA
Custom pool home
on 5 acres Utility bldg and
co«e re d area, easily con
verted into Stall
6179 V00
E R A Sun Florida. 365 I I U
Call Vi Finch
E venmgt. 366 5372
121 — C o n d o m in iu m
R e n ta ls
HI0DEN VILLAGE IK . MART
Townhouse. 3 bdrm . 7 ba
fpf
loft washer dryer 4
row.iv* tax) me *7* VI**
rwt t t/yt
.*' W / (
K tp U ) O u t
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
15 3 — A c r e a g e L o t s /S a le
OW NER FIN A N C IN G No quai
llyinq SS 000 down 10 $\ In
leresl. 30 yr mtg! 2 Ten acre
tracts $71,000 ea On* S acre
tract. t)0 000 Call
*2* *7M
NEAR 1-4! PRIME LOCATION
Church b school, built 14 t l S
act M AN Y USES! Musi Sell 11
Rtal Estate Owe ........47) 11*0
ATTENTION, HORSE LOVERS
B O A R D IN G S TA B LE /H O M E
O N ) 1! ACRES
Sanlord arra
Licensed IS
stalls. 1 fenced pastures! Plus
O utstanding
3/3 country
home, over 1 000 sq II. lamlly
ro o m w huge f ir e p la c e
s p r in k l e r s ys te m
A ls o ,
well maintained mobil home
and 1 storage b u ild in g s
Valued al S2M00O
Owner
ask.rg only 11*0000 or will
trade tor SIOOOOO ol paid lor
proper i / •Call now!.. ..121 22**
H igh and d ry Homes or
mobiles 67) 900 Good fe*m\
Call 644 8756
1 5 7 -M o b ile
H o m e s /S a le
M U S T S E LL
17 • 70 trailer,
unblocked ready lo move!
*7700 oho Call 371 174)
SANFORD AREA PARK
Repos available from 610 000
To Qualified buyers
14X64 7 t
80 Guerdon
LONG W O O D
3 bdrm 7 bath,
s ^ iil plan, fa m iliy room
w fireplace. 10*30 u r n porch,
dbl garage 100 ■ 150 lot
6/9 500 Call
3)14)71
O
R
Y
BRAND NEW 1990 1560 SE
TH U N D ER C R A FT
PLUS 50 H P
O U TB O A R D . TRAILER
$5995
T 1 IE B O A T S H O W
MWV O W DflANO
06>l N / DAYS
60/) M7 -4444 f«04) 7J»44UI
69000
14X60 3 1 '; split
screen room
17 Skyline
617 000
74X40 3 7 split
Pierson Arrow
85 Scott
617 000
74X66 J 7 split
carport
86 Guerdon
tHOOO
74X66 3 7 spilt
10 Craftmarte
dishwasher. fireplace 60.000
18 1 — A p p li a n c e s
/ F u r n itu r e
• BED
Double, lull site boa
spring innerspnnq mallres*
frame and headboard All lor
S7S Can dehver Call 177 *71*
B J'S R E S A L E
W* Buy/Sell Furniture A Cal
lechbl* . Including Estates
11*1 S Sanlord Av* . 122 144*
o C O L O N IA L style rocking
cham dark wood wide seat
S7S
Call 1717121
• C O N T E M P O R A R T SO FA
with malchinq chair, earth
tones, eve rood 1100 137 404*
alter* pm
_______ _____
• D IN IN G table l«0X7«l w 7
benches Solid wood Vary
nice SlOOobo 177 41*4
e D INING T A B L E
Sol.d Ma
pie. db>* dropleal. width 2*
in length X>- 42 In , 1100 Call
111 7411
e O lS H W A S H E R
Tap pan
built in model eacellent con
drilon 171. call *11 1114. leave
message
E A R L Y American *2' couch
loveseal chair A colfe* table
Evcellent cond $400)10 1*40
G E N A IR E Hang* Top brand
new t i l l Also hutch lor 110
Call
110 7*12
LA R R Y 'S M A R T 711 Sanlord
Av* New Used lurn A appl
Buy/Sell/Trade..........733 4117.
• L A ZY BOY convertible re
diner or rocker. e>c condi
lion Lifetim e guarantee
Gray Blue SIOO Will take ol
ter* IIP *341 anytime_________
• Solid Wood Chest 4 drawer
oak llnisti S41 call 172 1*«7
O TW IN B E D
Includes head
a n d lo o t b o a rd s
r a ils
matresse* and 7 storage
drawers. 1*1 323 10*1
USED APPLIANCES
Buy '5fll • RfforxJ GujrAntred
322 J883
Broker 37) 1168/1)1 370)
DEDE CALLAWAY 322 2988
Coldw*ll Banker M l 1*00 R E
SALE OR LEASE OPTION
D ELTO N A
3 b d rm
split 2bsth I.JS2 sq II
acre 1*4.100 Atwm abl* Non
Qualifying Loan Call[111 2*31
SECLUDED!
I - 7 like new country home
Large lot. 666 900 M3 7170
• FILTER
- FEN CE
• LINER
• LADDER
•SUN DECK
• STEEL BR A CIN G
* * $29,000 * *
Bank ownodl Handyman'*
special! 1 bdrm home in
Woodmer* Sub Musi »ell this
week' Financing available
Call R .E.O Dept..........I l l ISO*
24' X 15 Swim Area
31'X 16 Outside Dimensions
8.6 BOND MONEY
Available now lor lirtl lime
b u y trtl Hurry, won't la tll 7.
3. 4 bdrm home* available in
Deltona. Sanlord Lake M ary
and Lung wood areas!
AA Carnes. Inc. Century 11
Call Janet Manslteld
Days. 131 1224 Eves. 33) T ill
[
IN S T A L L A T IO N • F IN A N C IN G A V A IL ABLE
m p e r la l
n d u M r le s
1
n r.
2-t MR TOLL FREE P m ONE
1-800-526-1596
Lie. * CGC0IS4**
[[A^aronda H om es
VoAjM Count*% Lsrysf
M aronda H om es pays
the closing costs!
fsnto/y /♦O'nwhuakJrf
Choice of 27 floorplans
in
P ric e d fr o m o n ly :
Sa‘«*pr<»
no*
fvnpwtfy
Homes
4 iweqv
sanction ol Hom«%ttM 4*iut>t« m
Ovdon*41*] W*V VoK*t*4CotAnty
*o*«*«*
9 Decorated Models on display!
Opwn daily
10 to 6
-1-& H
Sunday 12 to 6
Dvltona Blvd
T T T T I I n
574-6634
Ynrrr
Duhttn Ortv«
668-0924
r ,
V
jc n x n :
Y\ '7^1y - x V *- '
,
* •T
* 4 •*
FromOrtanriosic. o.al duett Ph *2(21*201*44 40*0
! A ^aronda H o m e s !
As Close To You As Your Telephone
It )Ou waul the most you
can gel from yuur
.ulvcriiscmcnt...
RESERVE A
SPACE HERE!
R EA L E S T A T E
R E A L TO R
12174*4
* PLFX
Magnolia Av*. San
lord New siding, new root
1*2. V00
Call 11* Ml*
LAKE MARY/CROSSINGS
3> 7. Irg kitchen, family rm.
sprinklers, ch a Near Lk
M a ry sch s Not assume
687 500 337 7169/ 373 3711
117— C o m m e r c i a l
R e n t a ls
JSOWflly Av I Airport entr^» .
Office Space or
Office' rear ehoose space a».t<
Call 133 6/6/or 171 146/eves
1/91 in Sanford
FROM 4
U P TO 76 OOO SQ I I f t *m
H U Net A UPt Call 760 tsac
CALL BART
Cold well Banker M l 3*00 R E
OEDE CALLAWAY 322-2988
GENEVA
T
Zoned GC 3 Lot tS X Ill with
plenty of splice foe office,
shop (A P T 2nd floor) wnd
more1 Needs ft ■ up but it s w
steal at |ust 697.900
YOUR
INSURANCE AGENT
Cardinal Oaks Cove SuUJ .
Reduced* Lowest priced home
m Subd 3 bdrms . 2 baths,
s iltin g rm /office, eat in
kitchen. (Owner will convert
den to 4th bdrm )
6199 900
F R E E W E E K L Y LIS T ol prop
erty for sale by owner ' Call
Hutp U Sell Broker......333 7J/J
R
7 »lory Victorian. * bdrm*. 2 7
balh*. w rap around Iro n l
porch w'cedar coiling bev
eled gla*» entry door* oak
staircase lo huge loll family
room , form al Hying rm
w'antique fireplace, island
kitchen w'lenn aire K baker *
p a n t r y , m a s te r s u ite
w iacur/1 A hi*.her* walk In
closet*, security system
appro. 3.2*0 iq II
12*4 *00
149— C o m m e r c ia l
P r o p e r ty / S a le
'l l Skyline *•#*!* Key l * i » )
7 7 exce lle n t con dition
$17,000 llnencmg available
Csll HI Federal ol Semtnoi*.
377 1242 or *21 SSS4
LARGE COMMERCIAL BLDNG
KEYES HI IN IHE SOUTH
□ IA L -A -S E R V IC E
□
S aero* in Osteen with mobile
home plus 7 000 tq It work
budding with hydralic lilt, air
compr Other eitra* Include
satellite. Irrigation and m ore1
Don t wait on this one1Sal.SOC
R EA L E S TA TE
R E A L TO R
177 2*«k
SANFORD REPOSSESSION
CITY BLOCK
All utilities cleaned ready to
go1 3rd A Persimmon. GC 2
zoning *17* 000 Easy terms
release clauses
A .O Roberts Real Istat*
323 S44*z eves. 133 7*11
Pt.aaXi ar #«%«*•
B U S IN ES S C E N IE W
He* Oltica Atbur *00 It to
Western N Carolina M l*!!
En|oy cool fresh air Call
I *00 1*3 (030 Smoky M is
Land I Homos. P.O. B o. *11.
Murphy. N. Caroles* 11*0*
M IN I RANCH
CALL BART
157— M o b il e
H o m e s / S a le
149— Commercial
Property/Sale
5 ACRES Al
FREE BROCHURE
While brick traditional. 1/3.
tludio. ternd pool I Gorgeou*
I aero! Asking S741K. 113 01*1
NEW ON MARKET!!
ASSUM E No Quality SOSO mo
met maintenance lee Lovely
2 7. ground lloor condo * fplc
Lk
M a ry c o n v e n ie n c e !
$**.S00 E ln e /S h a ro n 222
2200/2*0 *2S*. eve* 222 *2*1
(1 4 K ) H I D D E N L A K E 3/7
V IL L A Affordable, elegant
super site Enioy lake, pool
tennis See it* Now only 654 900
E L E G A N T CUSTOM 3*2 on half
acre near Lk Monroe Just
r e d u c e d to 6 9 6 .0 0 0
Mirkhim Woods Rmnsbrook
812 Catalina Drive
HISTORIC 2 STORY
» bdrm 1 bath 7.I7S iq tl
Hardwood floors appliances
s epa rate m oth er in law s
quarters garage
661.900
GREAT LOCATION
Florida Realty
ASSUME NO QUALIFY
C aiiclberry Golt Courie
4 7. lak* over payment*
$5 000 down low 2nd 1172 000
(Co Broke) Call*7* 6*2*
1 4 1 — H o m e s f o r S a le
The Prudential
6519 per month Immaculate 7
bdrm 7 bath, appliances and
pool
659 900
BUILDER'S CLOSEOUT MOOEL
1 4 1 — H o m e s t o r S a le
H A N D Y M AN SP EC IAL
7 bdrm
I bath, concrete
block Large lot $*1.*00 Colt
Owner I *1* I**/
L0NGW00D LESS THAN
$2,700 DOWN
321 2257
J A N f I T / G I B B O N S 171 9444
1 4 5 -R e s o rt
P r o p e r t y / S a le
) 1*4. 1.60* iq I t . new paint
and carpet, appliance* on 12
acre SSI.' mo SSS 000
LA K E M AR Y
B U IL D TO S U IT
Beautifully Treed Lol S7I.S00
S ANFO R D ERA I4K Jhcfrtn 7
b a th , d o u b le g a ra g e on
cul de sac Nice trees 566.400
$69,500
Lovely home 7 large shaded
lots on corner! Separate
mother in law unit Owner It
nanclng. low down
A.O. Roberts Real Estate
373 3««*i eves. 332 2*1S
J bdrm 2 bath. appliance*
a or kit .op below market tor
quick sal*1
14*100
2*2* F R E N C H AVE
OW NER FIN A N C IN G Corne r
2 Iblk Principal!only SI*.S00
S ANFO R D ERA MK Complete
ly fenced 3 bdrm . I*i bath
fa m ily r m . s crn . porch
659 900
Low down owner financing*
Use as home o» dlice l.o m
mercial roningl Imced yard
Move In' A O Robert* Real
Estate. 333 *4*0 eves 133 7*31
Immaculate 3 P i . large famt
ly room with brick fireplace
I0XIS screened porch, large
fenced yard.
657 900
BATEMAN REALTY
ST JOHNS R IV E R ACCESS! 3
bdrm . 7 bath doublewid*
Scrn porch Boat ramp avail
651.900
$39,500
Immaculate 5 bdrm 3 bath
with separate mother tn law's
quarters new paint new root
in g r o u n d p o o l, on 1/3
acre
SI 76.500
ASSUME NO QUALIFY
105— D u p le x T r ip le x / R e n t
1ANTO R D
2 brirm duple,
la rg * y a rd
m e* a re a
1 )V) mo Call 2/4 R H
3 bdrm I bath, fireplace
appliances carport
616.400
Pool home On I 2 acre oil Lk
Mary Olvd 2 bdrm . 2 bath.
7 car qaraqe In cul de tac
$74 *00 220 7*77or*17 t i l l
ST. JOHNS R IVER ACCESS
With Boat ramp nearby Great
potential 639.900
W O R K IN G Ml le v Ik Orlando’
Swap lor condo m Sanlord 1
b d rm , 1 »i b th, g a ra g e
w garage opener, sprinkler
system , fenced Iro n l'b a c k
yard Shed and swim m ing
pool Clor - to school, shop
ping Lotsot u lra s l By appl
I U l 0*44
$1,300 DOWN INCL CiOSING
ASSUME N O O U A L IF Y IN G
Sanford
beautifully land
leaped 1 I In Sunltnd Estate*
l HI 000 Call 277 1241
SA N FO R D ERA I4K 3 bdrm
Freshly painted inside Nice
trees Close to Hamilton Ele
menfary 639 900
ROOM T O S P R EAD O U T ) Easy
t e r m s , no q u a l l l y l n q
Fireplace, formal living and
dining. 3 car garage on huge
treed lol ..
41000
Metre Real F ile * Co Inc
•31 731T
IN C L U D IN G C LO SING COST
3 4 4 bdrm homes in Sanford.
Deltona DeBary Lk Mary
Longwutxt Altamonte Springs
A VA R E P O
2/1. L O W
DOW N!
141.000
Larry Harman. Broker no 4 )!t
103— H o u s e s
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
14 1 — H o m e s f o r S a le
N E W IftA N S W IiH
LESS THAN $2500 CASH
M l — H o m e s f o r S a le
321 0759
KIT \V CARLYLE® by Larry Wright
OR
1 2 7 -- O ff ic e R e n ta ls
BR AN D N E W O F F IC E B LD G
*00 tq It. to 3100 sq It
GC 2 ZONING*
Move in Special
SlS*/mo
CALL..
221 ***»
2 SM ALL R T N T A L O F F IC E S
Zoned GC 7 Vet* reaionablet
12 a I*. Call now'
12>*S7S
Large older country home
w ith m o th e r In law apt
C M A OH of end Will help to
finance to qualified buyer No
brokers please 3 76 Acres on
S R 415 Call 171 / i s 7 ______
D E L T O N A ERA UK
7 hdrrn
with FL room Near park
639.900
COUNTRY CLUB MANOR
1990
123— W a n t e d to R e n t
Efficiency, a h . on Wekiva At
Katie's Land.nq* Canoe u u .
1)10 mo • electric
322 4470
I BDRM I B ATH lamil* room,
k itche n and a p p lia n ce s ,
qaraqe 1400 per month
P A U L * B E TH O S B O R N E
V E N TU R E I P R O P ER TIE S
121 4)44
Sanlord 2 b d rm i . I ba
a den. clean! Lena, no pets,
1471 discounted! Call *11 02*1
strwm
Sunn
Florida
tern ft: %i Mm m Rh I
�;;
Sanfarc* Heralil, Sanford, c ionda — Sunday. May 27, 1990 — » B
223— M is c e lla n e o u s
181— A p p lia n c e s
/ F u r n i t u r e ___
MOVING SALE
•TA B L E S - one library, S I > J w
with 1 drawer*. Other chrome
kitchen. , V i K T with fide
on tide eilentlon WO be In or
will tell teparate 371 rvo<
1« 3 — T e l e v i s i o n /
R a d i o / St e r e o
Houiahold item* A fund mad*
orient*! rug* 333*1W
• OAK F IR E WOOD tor u R .
About 1 7 pick up load 12*
obo Ckll 331 424*
P. M. PACER TREADMILL
Ideal lor hear! palltfit*! E .c
cond . Ilktoow! *I0B 273 37*0
• P A IN T ■ Inte rior/E «!»nor,
OOOD U S E D T V ’S *1*6 up
•1*0 wood ttam . a«*arled
Miller * TV. 3*19 Orlando Dr
quart* pint*
San lord
37303*3 •lie*, gal*
Total a* gallon)' Buy It dll
lor *100 Call_____
333 1041
18 1 — B u ild in g
• PAIR OF I t " bike*, girl'* 3 m
____
M a t e r ia ls
boy 1 10 )p *3* lor both
331 343*_________
A L L S T E E L B U IL D IN G S at
P O R TA B LE Building* •24’ ■ a*
dealer Invoice. 3.000 lo W OOD
and 30’ a 40 Mu*t movel
*q II Calico; 3tl 1311 collect
11000 ea obo Call 321 1741.
183— L a w n A G a rd e n
• O U E E N S U E C O M FO R TE R
Set - Peach, mint green A light
beige! Very nice condition!
• FA IR O F LAW N MOW ERS I
*41 C a ll......................373-1244
gat. I electric Very good
condition t)0 or bett oiler
• SEARS E R E R C Y C L E . good
each
*9*ie?;
condition Asking *100 Cal!
alter 4PM . 3300440___________
18 8 — P e t s & S u p p lie s
DOBERMAN PUPS
Red. * wktPurebred no
paper* *S0Call
333 9410
____________________________ A
• F R E E K ilim to good home
Cule A adorable HCa IIJX) 0591
• F R E E lo good home I male
pupy. a female* Shepherd
m i. 333 I0SI
_______
e F R E E to good home 3 yr old
black temale cal. ipayed and
de awed Very loveable and
wetl behaved Pleate leaye
mtg at 330 1WS CJetu.e lit
lerbo. andaccce*or ‘e* w cat
S IA M E S E C a l
n e u tered
female Shot* la mo old
Free to good home 333 3117.
STA M P A L B U M • 31 yr* old
Bevl oiler over (*000 Call
334 1414 aik tor Dale
• T Y C O P O W E R B A L L RC
SPORTS OAM E Include* two
Airelec* remote control car),
two remote unit), ball), and
goal) VaOcall 372 9115__
• W A T E R SKI PKO: Thompson
*klt w slalom. I iki bell), tow
rope A 3 )trp ladder lor baot
Bargain price *4* 323 8373
230— A n tiq u e /C la s s ic
___________ C a r s ___________
*65 MERCEDES BENZ 190DC
4 door J i mpg Runs Great!
Make otter 127 I17». after 5
2 3 1 -C a rs
eve*
201 — H o r s e s
Thorouibttd Plessutt Hone
S yr old gelding, exceptionally
nice! Gentle, well trained
MuM sacrifice, HOOP 3?J S04S
2 0 3 — L iv e s t o c k a n d
_________ P o u l t r y ______
T U R K E Y S CH IC KEN S
OUCKS QUAILS A G E ES E
_________ Call 337 toM
B A B Y C H I C K S . H a tc h in g
Egg* Bantam & Aracanua! 17
each' CailJohn
332 tan
D U CK S /C EES E/C H IC K EN S A
TU R K EYS
T om It To *701
Call............................... 372 *074
211— A n tiq u e s /
C o lle c t ib le s
A N TIQ U E B E D
Oah Carved
headboard, custom, 3 4 mat
tress box springs U V ) Call
m 7117. eves
2 1 2 — A u c t io n s
B R ID G ES A N T IQ U E S * 323 2MI
10 ) M/Sat • Auction Thurt tpm
3440 Hwy <*we»AB243BAUI33
B OA T and LAW N TR A IL E R
Wiring and light repair Call
330 1343 lex U Haulem p)
iP
DODGE ASPEN W AGON
V
air. auto, more Very well
maintained SB*S 334 0*41
FA IR W A Y M OTORS
"Home of *1*4 Down A Ride"
3400 US 17 *3 Lanqwood
N O FIN A N C E COM PAN IESI
" B U V H E R E I PAY H E R E I"
FISHING BOAT
14 4 Grumman cir console.
25HP electric good trailer
Ready to go! 11,300
330 1333
FUN l FISH!
Boat, Motor A trailer 14’
Lo n e ita r, 40hp E vln ru d e
R e b u ilt c a r b u r e to r new
carpet, new teal*, ttereo.
electric start Red A White
WSOobo........................ 334 314*
I* F O O T TR I H U L L boat A
trailer *0 hor*e Johnson
Fully equipped t l 300 331 3331
Government W ile d vehicle*
from *100 Corvette*. Chevy*
P o ric h e i. and other con
l l t c a l e d p ro p e rtie s F o r
Buyen Guide I IM0I474 4*37
eit 1344 Also open evening)
A weekend)
e x e p t la>. tag. title, etc
’l l P O N TIA C B O N N E V IL L E
4 dr. auto, air, ttereo canelte
w ith d riv e r control*, tilt
wheel, crulte control, power
window* and ••*!*. only
177* 11 per month
Call M r Payne. 333 1173
1*34 D O D G E R IV E R A
new
lire* new engine Great run
ning condition *1300 330 143*
_________________________
1979 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
4 door, all power. *700 firm
Call alter 4PM. weekend)
a n y t i m e ___________ 330 1440
1*03 P O N TIA C P H O E N IX
4
door, 2 tone air, PS, PB
dtereo, automatic, I owner,
very nice *I,4W 4*130II
1*13 C UT L A S S S U P R E M E
Auto A air. 41.000 ml *4.443
Magic lim u ................... 333 *344
Ml* VW G O L F
* ipeed.
alrtl
t J. Sat
.....I l l 4344
Magic Ilulu
i m NISSAN 300 I X
Loaded
With T-ToptH .............. t i l . *44
M a gicla »t»..................... 33S-A344
1*14 T O Y O T A C E L IC A ST
* tp d
A C , B a b y Bl ue
E icellenl cond
14 444
Magic Dutu...............37*4344
1*44 M A X IM A
Auto, loaded,
while w luede leather Interl
or *13,500 373 4 34 1 331 133*
7 5 ELDORADO CONVERTIBLE
1* 000 ml , ru m like new!
*3.3*1 Call 331 4400 ( William)
'82 CADILLAC
E x cond Low mile*! M ull
cell *3 MOoho Call 333 0323
‘•4 R E N A U L T A L L IA N C E ■
good work car Only 7* 000 mt
JiOO Call 1131*04
‘ I t C R Y S L E R New Yorker
Landau turbo, while, 4 dr.
burgundy leather teal) A C
p *. p b. p w p dl seat*. c c
lilt. AM FM c a l* , trip com
p a n temp readout, ipotle*)
E xe lle n t running, t owner
17700 Call
3*11**1,
It T BIRD *400 DOWN A EZ
payment Term*!!!
'7* TO Y O TA TR U C K
LOW
down A EZ weekly payment*'
17 SILVER DODGE CHARGER
14 R E L IA N T W AGON
LOW
Down A EZ payment*!!I
'7* LINCOLN M AR K V
>300
down A EZ weekly payment*!
Aik tor Craig or Steve, ft 1 MSB
M E R C E D E S BENZ 340 O
74.
automatic, power Good con
d non *4000 Call 373 M l '
PON TIAC F IR E B IR D
M Va
•'Ci p * p b
A M F M , dine
* PUBLIC A U TO A U C TIO N *
E V E R Y W E D N E S D A Y ; 30PM
D A Y TO N A A UTO A U C TIO N
Hwy *3, Daytona Beach
•04 >lt 4)11
234— Im p o r t C a rs
and T ru c k s
It. tS.000 mil*) diet I while,
air, p/b, p/i. E « tended war
ranty Like New Condition'
114.400 Call
*44 *047
★ ’76VWBUG**
Immaculate, new mow while
paint, eacallent condition'
Runigreal! ll.aOO/oller Call
474 470*
'84 BMW 633 CSI
Black with Ian leather Infer,
or' Built In radar, gold BBS.
telephone window llnf. low
mile* E x e lle n l condition
S U P E R S H A R P I t A ik in g
S14.*00or bell offer
Call
(407)471 1070
I ORD F l i t 4 wheel drive 71.
i tpd , 400 engine, potll tree.
lhorttied.il .4*11
3314*1*
FO R D 134 TO N P IC K U P ! 77.
Auto. p * . p/b. 4 ply tire*,
need* engine. *3*0!
321 4*34
SCHOOL BUSES • 1*7* GMC 4.
1*74 FO R D *1000 tach/betl
otter' Call
H H 141
4 1 4 J E E P W A O O N E E R ■ 71.
flecenl valve |ob Automatic
A/C. *31*1 Call 337 •**>______
•11 DODGE 4*4 - Auto., air. p/b.
like new 14 3* R V T 't Run*
goad I Another compl. cab A
bed got* w/lt! 11,244 130 124*
V in 4 *pd . l i t . p*.
erull*. carpet A panel, lun
root Very good cond 12400
130 3*4$
*n D A TS U N King Cab. S *pd
AM /FM canette. tinted win
dow* *3300 Call m *713
'83 FORD F I50 4X4
'84 VOLVO DL
Air, p i. p/b. blue. 72K origi
nal milt*, well maintained'
E X C E L L E N * c ondi t i on!
M. 750 130 3*4V leave metiage
*
*85 BMW 735
LEATHER___LOADED.......AUTO
*11.400/Offer
Call 110 f i lle r 111 714*
87 TOYOTA CAMRYSWLE
A C, PW. PL
tilt, cruiie.
ttereo tape Low mtlev Like
ngw! *4 7*0 otter........ 440 0130
'8 8 TOYOTA CELICA
A L L TR AC TU R B O ! L'm.ted
production model! Loaded!
NO M O N EY OOW Nt A)iom *
remain,nq It lease payment*
Owner will a n iit with tin t 17
monlhit Call................ 471 4433
100 straight 4. 4 speed de
pendable work truck, clean!
*4.000 Call
471 74*4
237— T ra c to rs a n d
____ T r a i l e r s
Longwood
B
oa^
MOTORS
• AM C P ACER transmission &
parts All working and ready
for inspection $100 or bes!
offer! Call _________ J22 6MQ
234—
Im p o r t C a rs
and T ru c k s
84 AUDI 5000 S
I
'82 HONDA INTERSTATE
All chrome with matching
luggage trailer 13.401 or beet
otter Call 240 11*7/message
■4 Y A M A H A V IR AG O V Twin
700c c, super low mi. Nice!
M uit sell! B*«loll*r! 133 4447
M O TO R H OM E
1*74 Dodge
e xellen l mechanical cond<
lion I T Honey *4500 Call
430 4433 pr 33* 4711. eve*_____
M O TO R H O M E • E»ec Clais A.
33 ft., air. sleeps 4, ten Vac
113 *00 Call 447 74*0 1*4 414*
U n ib w O W f e y
# T R A V E L T R A IL E R SPARE
T IR E , 700 IS I P ly . Bracket)
A Cover Included! All hew!
1 IOO Call
333 4944
243— J u n k C a rs
JU N K C A R * R E M O V E D
NOCHARGE
___________ 323 *177____________
JUNK CARS REMOVED
________ F R E E
ItTo p Doltartl
CaRTS* 1ruck
Any condi I ion
FOR SALE
BY O W N E R .
90 CHEV. CAVALIERS $7 9 9 9
19CHEVYCORStCAS s g g g g
89OLDS. CUTLASS
Since the corporate employees ol Avi* Inc bought the com
party, we ve got a bigger interest lhanever in pleasing you
Th at’s why we otter great buy* on at the late model, well
equipped used cars we sell Come Check these and more
89 CHEV. CELEBRITY $7<m o
1444110 ....................
89OLDSCIERA
*411701 ................. 7 * 9 ^ 0
89TOYOTACAMERYSS Q d j o
dx
2 3 8 — V e h ic le s
W a n te d
WE PAY TO P It* tor wrecked
cari/fruckiT W E S E LL guar
drifted used parts AA A U TO
SALVAG E of DtBarv, tM 4000
* 4 : » u ..................
85 RANGER
XL PICKUP
V4.AC. TWO T09E
SK» LHP30S7
2 DR . AUTO . AJ
SKf X573A
$3988
$2145
79 CHEVY
CAMARO
85 CHEVY
MONTE CARLO
Vt. AU POWER. AUTO
SKflBP 3065
AU TO. AC
SKI 005 7BA
$2788
$3744
82 DODGE RAM 250
CUSTOMIZED VAN
80 DODGE
ASPEN WAGON
CLEAN. FUU. POWER
SK*P0S»8A
AUT O. A C
S««LBP3036
$3388
$1688
r
STATEW IDE H O T LINE 1 -8 0 0 -9 6 6 -M A G I C , 1 - 8 0 0 - 9 6 6 - 6 2 4 4
331-3837
BANK
FINANCING
5 Dart* /at DtftAdaiitibj
MINCER MOTORS
321-2993 or 321-1450
$1550
S50 D n./$126.29 a Mo.*
87 DODG E CH A R G ER
81 TO Y O TA C O R O LLA
$4700 lo Fin. x 48 Mos. @ 13.10% APR
RUNS GOOD!
S50 Dn./S227.96 a Mo.*
85 CA D D Y FLE ETW O O D
$50 D n ./$1 82 .2 5a Mo.*
86 DODG E 60b C O N VER T.
$670010 Fin. X 36 MOS. @ 13.70% APR
$610010 Fla x 442MOS. @ 13.25% APR
$50 D n./$158.54 a Mo.*
87 PONT. G R A N D AM LE
78 F O R D T -B IR D
$5900 to Fla x 48 Mos. @13.10% APR
RUNS GREAT!
$75 Dn./$276.11 a Mo.*
82 C A D D Y SE V ILLE
$50 D n./$145,10 □ Mo.*
88 FORD TEM PO
$5100 to Fin. x 24 Mos. @ 26.57% APR
$540010 Fla x 48 Mos. @13.10% APR
$50 D n ./$ 1 6 6 .7 2 a Mo.*
85 C H EVY C A M A R O
$50 Dn./$135.76 a Mu.*
84 C H R YSLER 5TH AVE.
$4900 to Fla 1 36 Mos. @ 13.70% APR
$3400 lo Fia X 30 MOS. @14.50% APR
S995
$50 D n./$177.35 a Mo.*
$50 D n ./$2 21 .1 0a Mo.*
88 C H E V R O LE T C ELEB R ITY 86 M ERC. G R A N D M A R Q U IS
$6600 lo Fla x 48 Mos. @ 13.10% APR
$740010 F!a x 42 Mos. @ 13.25% APR
$4500
83 O LD S D ELTA 88
$50 D n ./$1 50 .4 8a Mo.*
87 M AZDA PICKUP
56.000 MILES!
S5600 to Fin, x 48 Mos. @ 13.10% APR
. rax* t *g *
UlNCf*
Will
Sell N o
C ar Beyond
It's Tim e"
Metro Orlando's #1 Award Winning Isuzu Dealerships
Scout clothe*, bike*, qa* grill
2 1 9 — W a n t e d to B u y
G E T TO KNOW
_____
CARS & TRUCKS
*
m
K
w
wew
IN T E R E S T E D
In
* _______ Cheap I 331 411♦
• B E A U T Y PARLOR
dryer combination Vinyl with
arms and ash tray Nice' 195
* _________ Call 339 4711
•BUG KILLER *Covtn I acre
Keeps insects away' from your
yard while enterlaining and
swimming Lantern siyle $2$
* _____ can m tm
CAMPER TOP fits Ford
*
Loo gt»dp'(k up 1400obo
Can 122 31ft
* * * * * * * * *
CARPET WHOLESALE
Mill Direct, Nam# Brands
100\t Dupont Stain mat tor
I f W yd
ICON nylon piuih, or
Sculptured H I LO, IS W yd
Hwy 434 L 427. Longwood
131 3322
* * * * * * * * *
I J U T E Plant Hangers I 3 pot
t 2 pot and 1 with table and
lamp Very good cord'tnon All
for |95 or will sell separately
Call_________________ i n 2094
I LARGE Start Cartop Ctrrttf
(44x3aRl«) Usedonct 150
Phone 113 f i l l
IM A S A I W A R R I O R S
S H IE I 71 De<orated coah.d#
purchased m Kenya' 123
Call M2 2711
M I S C E L L A N E O U S ta
equipment and I ■ 10 trailer
Se a>> or pieces Can 122 )|fl
_
n
TT MQfOAl
u s e n ii
MOTORS ^
I Akif/j
Aueitfon
^
R
u
m
m
^
eOrliin,*(40h
^97 79
*hana
ana
678
WE WANT
TO G ET TO
KN OW YOU
HAM M OND EII2 • lull pedal
organ Make otter E «c cord
6*8 MSP leave message
K IM B A L L O R G A N
Enter
tamer III. double keyboard
Call 331 4**4 alter «PM
PIANO
Whitney Mahogany
Ivory key* Fine condition
*300 firm Call 332 3113. eve*
National Geographic mjqa
lines Harlequin Romance
books, or Reader 4Digest
BUY
HERE
PAY
HERE
1609 S. French Ave. 8 4000 E. Hwy. 46, Sanford
“ IV e
2 2 3 — M is c e lla n e o u s
CAR
S A LES
A V IS
M-F 9 9, Sat. £6, Sun. 12-5
5575 S. Hwy. 17-92. Casselberry
121 GROVE HOLLOW CT.
a ANYONE
7 7 7 7
When you buy Avis, you gel protection you can count on the remainder of Ihe unexpired
manufacturer's warranty coverage at no additional cost On most cars you gel coverage
for SO.000. 60.000 or 70 000 tolal vehicle odometer mile* And compr»*tien*ive service
plans are also available Ask for details
3190 Hwy. 17-92
LONGWOOD
83 PLYMOUTH
RELIANT
7 ‘r ‘r O
as low as
89DODGECARAVAN SQQQQ
Mon. •Fri. 9-7, Snl. 8 ■5
HANK FINANCING
QUALITY USED CARS
RAKGAIN PRICES
- WF HUY CARS -
-----
222— M u s ic a l
M e r c h a n d is e
$q q q q
89 BUICK LcSABRE iQAAQ
FRUEHAUF VAN TRAILER
? W — G a r a g e S a le s
*11 Aluminum Can* Newtpaper
Non Ferrou* Matal*........ Ola**
KOKOM O......................... 333 1108
C ER A M IC T ilt Saw Wanted!
Used! Reasonable!
Call
331 113*
f 0*90
89PORT. GRANDPRIX $ Q H Q
40 It! SI.500 Call 111 474*
Mon F r i.lA M S P M
t 40 H P C h e v y 4 e y l .
M t r c r u lt t r outdrive
w/accett t l OOOobo 333 1*43
Santord! Frl Sal A Sun .
* 4PM D(*he*. »tove. relrig .
331 1341________
Paid for funk
4 wtw«t dfikr#
Cd 11111•5990
89 CHEV. CAVALIER SCIAQ
M U S E D IN STOCK
A L L S IIC S I A L L PRICES!
Maitland Tractor A Equipment
ml N ol Maitland
Interchangeon 17 *3
414 7272
7 1 Slickcralt * New Molar
'3- .... -
M IN I M O TO R HOM E 21 feet
M A R A T H O N ■ ‘ I t . 3*.OC3
mile* E icellenl condition
Chevy 400 Engine. cab air.
cru is e con tro l, root a ir.
microwave, steep* 4. lull balh.
antenna. 3 way fndge. dual
holding tanks, full awmnq
*4*00 Call 123 *441
FARM TRACTORS
324-1311
233—
A u to P a r ts
/ A c c e s s o r ie s
Vehicles / Campers
HONDA REBEL MOTOR
CYCLE
Rut* great, low
■Ttlle*. aatrail 14*1.....-321 *430
©
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
_ M l— ^P re a tio n a l
2 3 9 — M o to r c y c le s
a n d B ik e s
H o u r* :
Automatic, air, 3 door good
gas, etc
condition
S3.900 offer Must sell! Fi
nancing available* 695 1927
Loaded! Auto . e x condition!
L U X U R Y at a LOW price!
*4.100 Call
440 1*1*
2 3 5 -T ru c k s /
B u s e s /V a n s
VOLVO 240 DL
TARE UP PAYMENTS
No Monty Down
17 ISUZU TR O OP ER II 4 dr
4. 5 pkg
S ipd
A C . Tu
Tone pami, exellen l cond
*4*44 Magic l)Utu. 121 4244
Interior, super running cond
Adult owned *M«I 34* 31*3
2 1 5 — B o a ts a n d
____ A c c e s s o r ie s
Iff
BUICK R E G A L
74 Original
owner Landau roof, pb pv
power V4 Runt, look* great!
M u lt »ee' Triple your in
veitment In lei* than S yr*'
S< >30cathnow! Longwood
403 74* *11*
231— C a rs
$8 8 Down
89
89
GEO METRO
ftSp(J . Wtiite,
Sfuirp Car
HYUNDAI EXCEL Gl
AuIn . Air, AMil M
Stereo, WMMMJ Mi
NISSAN SENTRA
88 Sloroo
A ir. A M / F M
88
89
89
89
90
CHEVT N W A
A u t o , Air,
A M / F M LSfnfuo
CHEVY CAVALIER
Auto t Air,
AM/FM Stnrno
NISSAN SENTRA
A u lo , Air
A M / F M Ctr>*inH»
GMC S IS PICKUP
6 ?*(>d An AM I M
Cloth lot If.DOOM
GEO PRIZM
*931 87
*1391 85
*1391 84
*1461 88
*159: 87
*1661 85
169 86
*1991 86
89
*
:
A u lO . Atr. A M I M
Stnfrio L o w M «l*i-*
’ Paymant* B a ia d o n 13 ft A P R at 66 mo* lot
6 9 Model) 6 0 Mo* II* ddmodal* 16 40' . A P H
H4dmo* lor8/rmxJ»i)
!*/■•) tag* A Title nut
included with approved credit
CHEVY CAVALIER
f) 8pU An AM/1 M
SluriHJ, L(m Milurs
*3995
4995
5888
*5888
*5995
*6995
*6995
*7995
9888
OIOS CUTUSS SUPREME $
llrougriam.
L(>*«ijm!
CHEVT CONVER. VAN
Auto . Atr, M/Lochs,
>1Captain Cfiairn
SUZUKI SAMURAI
•i
AMrl M
4 a4
MUSTANG LX
M)(MM)
Autix .
Air, f Mt, Cful'SMv
GMC S IS JIMMY
Autu , Air,
AM/FM Steroo
CHEVT CAPRICE BGHM.
Ihmnjf BoatM. Autu .
Ail I itt/Cna-m V B
BUICK PARK AVE.
I mw Mila is
CHEVT CAMARO
•JOOO Milan. V U Ai
AM/FM Cav»«ill»'
1
$
H Ip H W A Y 1 7 9 2 SA N FO R D 1 /2 M IL E NQ RTH OF LA KE M A R Y B L V D .
EASY TO GET TO FROM ANYWHERE IN CENTRAL FLORIDA
6 2 8 -6 7 7 9
�» *t T
' t ‘ * ** ' ‘ f
. .
i ~r r 7 # * •
‘'
1 N — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Sunday. May 27. 1990
S& 233£^5
NEW OWNERSHIP SELL-A-BRATION
C6146
90 NEW YORKER SALON
3.3 V 6. ULTRADRIVE. CRUISE,
TILT. AIR. STEREO
$324.94 For 60 M onths
4 .9 % APR W ith $2,000 Down
'M
F R ID A Y ,
SA TU R D A Y,
SUNDAY
90 LEBANON COUPE
NOW, AS LOW AS
$283.27 For 60 M onths
4 .9 % A PR W ith $2,000 Down
C6094
ULTRADRIVE. V 6. CRUISE.
TILT. CASSETTE
»v
K3
C6167
A.P.R.
FINANCING
ON SELECT VEHICLES
C6038
90 PLYM OUTH ACCLAIM
ULTRADRIVE. V-6. AIR. STEREO,
CRUISE TILT. AND MORE
$232.51 For 60 M onths
4 .9 % APR W ith $2,000 Down
90 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE
2.5 ENGINE. AUTO.. AIR,
STEREO. CRUISE. TILT
$183.11 For 60 M onths
4 .9 % APR W ith $2,000 Down
See D ealer For D etails
COME DRIVE THE CARS THAT BEAT HONDA
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 LITY PREOWNED AUTO M O BILES
Charcoal Oray. Auto.
Air.Sunrool.
SaaullMCar
I I
4 Door, loadad
n n n
Q k K
* A j»/ W V
Was ‘6988
86 DODGE VISTA W AGON
87 OLDS 98 REGENCY
2
2 J “'
Low Low M il.i
Pari act Condition
^
a U U W l l
Auto. Air.
Toolbox.
87 FORD CROWN VICTORIA
Only
*9950
a j, a
$12 4RR
$7988
*
85 MERC. GRAND MARQUIS
Fully Loadad.
Low Milas, Ona
Ownar. Partact C o n d ........
Fully Loadad
With Sunroof i
Laainar. A Staal At
........ *8988
Oil Change & Filter \
1 4 .9 5
WITH C O U P O N * " e XPIRES 6d0*90
i
j
Whita, Mint Cond. Only
IS.OOO M l. Was SIE.BSO
WEEKEND SPECIAL
4 Or. Loadad. Nrrar Tlttad.
*7695
*14,950
Auto.. Air.
, a a a a
P W .C rulaa.
I Q Q f lf l
Much Much Mora ........................
88 CHEVY C10 PICKUP
89 DODGE CARAVAN SE
Auto. PS. Air
Immaculata
*13,450
V an............................
89 CHEVY 4x4 SILVERADO
Ylth E.ary Option
_
_ _ _
xailabia. Rad wfSaddla
)1 k
Q V H
an Inlartor....................... * * # J * / W
Blua, Automatic
_ _ _
Powar Staadng. Air
$ & 8 s | |
Sport Whaala............................... O O J U
87 PONTIAC SUNBIRD G T
Rad. Automatic
Air. Powar Slaartng
Sharp C a r ................
*6775
87 CHRYSLER 5th AVE.
89 FORD XLT LARIAT
Fully loadad
And Only
If 000 Milaa
*16,950
88 MERC. COUGAR LS
90 NISSAN MAXIMA
_
88 VOLVO 740 OLE
87 TO Y O TA COROLLA
*
Va
Nlca Tru c k ...................................
Grail Buy At
Gorgaoua Auiomotwa
_
86 CHEVY FULL SIZE PICKUP
87 OLDS DELTA 88
rn« Equipment.
_ _
AutO . Air, PS.
RadPaart
sr*.................. *6800 JrEsr.Naw *19,850
*11
Qg8
* * 7* 7 U W
stlrac, Wtlh All
_ _ _ _
Now ’ 5700
I
88 LIN C O LN TO W N CAR
90 TO Y O TA CELICA
86 DODGE C O L T
87 HONDA PRELUDE
*13,650
Whita w/Blua Laainar
Fully Loa'ad.
Nicasl Ona Anywhara
__
lU
Rotate & Balance
FR EE
1 4 .9 5
Brake Inspection
*
WITH COUPON
E X P I R E S 6 .3 0 -9 0
WITH COUPON
'
4 C ( 1
EXPIRES 6_30_90_
SFRVICF OFPT
Mon F m
7 in ■> ju .
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........................t
_
| * ^ _
4113 Hwy. 17-92 • Sanford Orlando 644-9200 Seminole 3 2 2 -lj3 5
S
�IN SID E:
■ C o m ic s , Page 4C
■ Te le visio n . Page 5C
■ E ducatio n. Page 6C
P e o p le
Quadruplets to double the fun
H o u s e h u s b a n d w ill h a v e
h is h a n d s fu ll c a r i n g
for e ig h t p r e -s c h o o le r s
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�■C — Sanford Heraid. Sanford. Florida — Sunday
L o v e b ird s
When Nellie and Boyd Col
eman repealed lheir wedding
vows, going for I he gold never
entered the lovebirds' thoughts.
Marriage was a "forever, better
or worse" Institution. Period.
But the Colemans reached a
goal and the gold on Sunday.
May 20 when they celebrated
their golden wedding anniversa
ry at a gala open house at their
Park Avenue home. Nothing, but
nothing was missing at the
celebration when about 200
friends and relatives called dur
ing the appointed hours.
Hostesses for the event. Cheryl
* W llltnk and Jo yce W elling.
Joined their aunt and uncle In
the receiving line to greet guests
upon arrival.
Nellie wore an exquisite dress
fashioned In an overall pleated
silhouette of champagne silk
printed In a teal and purple floral
design. Bands of teal highlighted
the neckline and obi sash en
circling her waist. A white
orchid corsage tied with gold
ribbons accented the lovely out
fit.
B o yd greeted the guests
wearing a mauve-colored Jacket
complemented with a matching
m a u v e s h irt a nd a w h ite
boutonniere In his lapel.
A profusion of magnificent
floral arrangements was featured
throughout the party area. As
guests entered the home they
viewed "then and now" photo
graphs of the honored guests
displayed on a table In the foyer.
May 27, 1990
g o
Annette Jones registered the
guests In the same guest registry
that the Colemans used on their
25th w e d d in g a n n ive rsa ry.
Nellie said that many of the
guests at the 50tn celebration
attended their 25th celebration.
A three-tiered cake, embossed
In white with gold accents, was
topped with a nosegay of white,
yellow and gold fresh (lowers.
The cake was centered on a
round table. In the family room,
covered with a gold cloth and
overlaid with a while Army-Navy
cloth. Another sheet cake, deco
rated In the white and gold motif
and Inscribed with "Happy An
niversary." was nearby on a
divider.
T h e d in in g room ta b le ,
overlaid with a lace cloth, was
centered with a tall arrangement
of white, yellow and gold flow
ers. Fruited sherbet punch was
poured from a large crystal bowl.
A variety of delectable finger
foods was attractively arranged
for guests to help themselves.
All of the assistants wore white
corsages. Coming from Wales
Herald Photo by Dotlt Dittrich
N ellie and Boyd C olem an
fo r
th e
where she Is stationed with the
U.S. Navy was the Colemans'
niece, Terri Matson, who arrived
especially for the occasion.
Others assisting were Jean
Morris. Sharon Gibson. June
Greene and Kimberly Wllllnk.
Nellie and Boyd have known
each other practically all of their
lives. Nellie moved to Sanford
when she was 10 and Boyd came
when he was 2 1/*. They actually
didn't pay too much attention to
each other until they were coun
selors at the Epworth League of
the now First United Methodist
Church where they are still
active. The year was 1939 and It
didn't take long for romance to
bud and blossom. "It Just hap
pened." Nellie said.
They were married May 21.
1940 at Daytona Beach. Nellie
was a school teacher at Seminole
High School at the time, and had
to resign In keeping with the
policy that women teachers
could not marry and keep their
Jobs In those days since they
may be taking a Job from u man.
But she was only out of the work
force for about a year before
World War 11 had a tremendous
Impact on their lives. Boyd went
Into the U.S. A rm y A ir Force and
Nellie went back to teaching at
Lyman High School. Longwood.
Boyd spent four years In the
service including a year In India.
"I followed whenever I could."
Nellie said.
Nellie came back to Seminole
High School In 1945 where she
remained until her retirement In
1972. She taught Latin, dramat
ics and speech. “ I had thirty
three and eight-tenths years of
teaching." she said, and they
gave me 34 years.” She added.
" I t 's so w onderful. I loved
teaching."
Nellie mentioned that several
of her former students had
reached the top. "I love all of
them." she said. She taught
Donna Lou Askew, wife of Gov.
Rcublu Askew, and tlfee pro
minent Sanford attorneys. Mack
Cleveland Jr.. Jack Bridges and
G o rd o n F r e d e r ic k , a m o n g
others.
Nellie is a member of the
Sanford Woman's Club. Rho
Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma
and attends numerous functions
a nn ua lly at Sem inole High
School where she Is highly
respected. Boyd, a SHS alumni.
Is always ut her side and shares
the same esteem as his wife.
Boyd was In the lumber busi
ness In Sanford with partners
and later beearne the sole owner
of G ator Lu m b e r Com pany
which he operated for 10 years
before selling to Scotty's. Later,
he opened Gator-Ace Hardware
on Elm Avenue where Nellie
claimed one corner for her gifts
by Nan. "Th e same day I retired
from teaching. I took out a
license for the shop.” Nellie said.
g o ld
In 1975. B o y d sold the
hardware business and Joined
Nellie at Gifts by Nan on First
Street In downtown Sanford
where they remained until 1989.
Through the years, the Col
emans have taken Impassioned
pride In Sanford. They were
diligent crusaders for the devel
opment of the downtown district
and Boyd served as president of
the then Downtown Sanford
Merchants Association twice.
Upon retirement, he wns pres
ented a plaque from the associa
tion for a Job well done.
The Colemans were In their
glory with the downtown gift
shop. Th e y loved the seen*
c r y . . . th e c h a n g e s ...t h e
participation...the people. "I Just
loved It and I miss It." Nellie
said.
Just ask Boyd what a happy,
successful marriage Is made of.
and he Is apt to say. "Never gel
mad at the same time your
spouse Is mad at you."
And Boyd adds with a gleam
In his eye that for those couples
who claim they never had any
spats or squabbles. "They're
dead and don't know It."
D e e r m a n tu rn s 7 0
Carl A. "B u d d y " Lee will
never be the same after his 70th
birthday party. Wowt What a
party — a barbecue for 150
people!
The big event wns held at the
Lee home on Stanley Street off
West First Street. Hosts were
Buddy's wife, Marjorie, and their
children. Carl, Marla and Stedt.
Guests Included Eurl C rit
tenden. a Southern Bell repre
sentative from Jacksonville, and
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pcnncrs of
Daytona Beach Shores, formerly
of Sanford.
Numerous present and retired
Southern Beil employees were
on hand for the celebration.
Buddy and Marjorie are each
retired from Southern Bell and
t h e i r th r e e c h i ld r e n are
employed by the same company.
The menu consisted of three
large birthday cakes, barbecued
pork, baked beans, potato salad .
coleslaw, soft drinks, tea and a
keg of beer. Bill Von Herbulis
played the chefs role for the
evening and also cooked up a
butch of his fresh homemade
sausage.
Buddy received an array of
gifts including a charcoal draw
ing of animal life In a natural
setting by Ken Jordan. Sanford
artlsi Dettyc Reagan presented
the guest of honor with an oil
painting of him feeding deer,
copied from a newspaper print.
Other gifts run the gamut from a
gallon of Vermont maple syrup
to a western shirt.
Born In the Upsala section of
Sanford May 16. 1920. Buddy Is
a descendant of the original
A
w
Photo bt Solly Jofdin
Carl A. “ Buddy” Lee
Swedish settlers brought here by women shopped, visited gardens
Gen. Henry S. Sanford. His and museums and Shirley said
mother was Mrs. Eblta Stedt Lee site enjoyed having tea some
where every day.
who died In 1988.
Hut the highlight of llu- trip lor
Buddy completed his home 33
years ago. and this will probably Shirley was Just “ to visit" with
be his last birthday In the home her d a u g h te r. L in d a Is u
that love built, lie raises deer translator who has adjusted to
and rabbits. He currently has the British Isles very well
uboul 40 deer Including seven Shirley doubts the couple will
yearlings. He and Marjorie hope ever settle down in the states
n> find another spot In the same since he Is "British all the way."
area for their "babies." The and after two years. Linda feels
home will he demolished lo right at home In Jolly old
extend Rinehart Road between England.
County Roads 40 and 46A.
The Lee barn has all tIn Carolina calls classmate
Harriet "Ba-Ba" Deas attended
conveniences of home Including
Buddy's butcher shop where In her 50th high school class recuts and wraps meat for Ills union recently at Columbia. S C,
family and friends. The home Is Arcotnpanylng Ba-Ba to the
a haven for sportsmen who hunt Carolinu capital was Frank
as far away its the Carollnas. Mcbanc.
There were 151 graduates in
These fel'ows bring their haul
hack to Buddy to process and her class at Urcher High School
and 89 attended tin- reunion
wrap for the freezer.
"What does a 70-year-old do -field al the Fort Jackson Officers
when his property has been Chib. "We never had a reunion
legally appropriated for public before," Ba-Ba said. "Il was tIn
most fantastic thing I've ever
use?" the family asks.
They answer: "Th e best you been lo. Just wonderful."
During tln-lr slay In Colcan."
umnbiu. the couple were enter
Home from England
tained by Ba-Ba's family and
Shirley Mills has returned friends.
Irom London c r*r spending a
delightful two weeks with her Dinner treat
daughter. Linda Kerry Parker,
Dorn Lee Russell entertained
who left Thursday to make her about 20 friends and relatives al
home In M oscow . L in d a ’ s a recent dinner parly at Russell
husband Is a correspondent with Seafood. Guests were treated lo
"Economist." a London-based a sumptuous seafood dinner
magazine and he will be on wiib all the trimmings.
assignment In Moscow for the
next two years.
(Doris Dietrich, retired Sanford
Mostly. Shirley helped Linda Herald People editor, is a Herald
gel packed lo make the move correspondent covering the
and rent out their fiat. The two Sanford area. Phone: 322-4525.)
Proceeds for charity golf
tournament are up to par
Tlmacuan Golf and Country
Club recently was the site of the
f i rs t
e v e r
D a n i e l
a n d
• Wohlwrnder Realty. Inc., golf
• tournament which benefited the
: Muscular Dystrophy Association
• (MDA).
Nancy Daniel said the event
will become an annual one
• because "th is was just the
greatest with 143 golfers and 19
sponsors."
Nancy said the two ERA offices
have raised money to light
muscular dystrophy since 1976.
"We've done alot of different
things to raise money for them,
even garage sales, and we've
enjoyed doing It all." she said.
Lake Mary Office Manager
Lavomie Volktuan said the bills
incurred during the event have
Just about been settled. "We're
(laying bills now and II looks like
we'll be donating uboul $11.000
to MDA. We want ibis event to
Ik - even bigger and better next
year." she said.
Members of the first place
team each received a S I 50 gilt
certificate to Tlniaeuan's pro
LAKE MARY
LONQWOOD
LACY
D O M EN
shop and a trophy. They were:
Doug Bench. Ron Malay. Butch
Machado, and Ed Hamilton.
Second place went to Bruce
Glowers, John Atwood, Steve
Marvin, and Steve Hinst. who
will each receive a S50 gift
certificate.
Also recognized for their ef
forts were third place winners:
Kd Boufford. David Williams.
Guy Rizzo and Gary Wlttlck.
Officers Installed
The South Seminole Garden
Club Installed officers for the
1990-91 season after a surprise
birthday luncheon for one of Its
o ld e s t m e m b e r s . B e r t h a
Mathews.
B '-rth a Is still an active
member of the club who attends
all the meetings. "It keeps me
young." she said, as she blew
out the candles on her 95th
birthday cake.
Each club member brought a
small gift and card for Bertha,
who thought the whole surpriseparty was "Jusi lovely."
Officers Installed by Louise
Buffaloe were: President Dorecnc
F is h , V ice P resident Elsie
FricdrL-h. Recording Secretary
E liz a b e th W o o d le y . C o r r e
sponding Secretary Gertrude
Hillman and Treasurer Areva
Barnes.
Other members attending the
luncheon were: Mary Monas.
Hazel Mason. Ida Cox, Elda
Nichols. Marlon While. Emily
Whaltnnand Margaret McCoy.
Leif to right: Robin Muzeka; Bob Weiss, former
Orlando Magic assistant basketball coach; Lance
Williamson; Lenny Smith; and Steve Muzeka
Hollywood. Florida. Eighty girls
will compete for the right to
represent Florida In file Miss
USA Pageant next February.
The Florida winner will receive
cash and merchandise valued In
excess of $20,000.
Barbie Is a graduating senior
at Lake Brantley High School.
Local girl national beauty
Barbie Gudcnkauf. 17. daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rtehard
Gudcnkauf. Longwood. lias been
selected as a finalist In the 1991
Miss F lo r id a -U S A Pageant
scheduled lor the end of Ju ly In
Youth receives scholarship
Heathrow Women's Club has
sponsored a scholarship for
Longwood resklenl David Costar. a Trinity Preparatory School
enjoyed a day of golf in the sunshine al the
Daniel and Wohlwender tournament to benefit
MDA
sophomore, to uirtli iputc In the
Hugh O'Brian Youth Foundation
program (IIOBYI.
In 1958, actor O'Brian s|M-nt
nine Inspirational days in Africa
with Dr. Albert Schweitzer.
Spurred to action by his visit.
O'Brian established HOHY to
bring a select group of high
school sophomore:, with demon
strated leadership qualities
together with a group of distin
Mtrtid Photot»f lacy Daman
H*(*MPhoto b, L*c« Oomin
Bertha M athew s
There are 83 seminar sites
across North America. Including
one In Orlando.
ANNIVERSARY
S A N F O R I) H arold and
Mabel Tatum of Sanford .inpleased to announce fiu-ir 50th
W edding A n n iv e rs a ry , Th e
couple were married May 7.
1940 In D elaud by Ju d g e
Peaeock. An anniversary recep
tion was held May 5. 1990 .it the
Olive Garden Restaurant. State
Road 436. In Altamonte Springs
Th e reception included 13
guests Including then son Gary
and his wife Pal: son. Brian and
grandson. Tim m y; all from Dc
Ilo n a . A lso a tte n d in g was
another son. Dudley: his fiancee.
Pat Thatcher with her son.
Robert: .ill from Sanford.
N ew o ffic e rs of the South S em inole Garden Club
guished leaders In business,
industry, education, govern
ment. and file professions, and
let the two interact. Using a
seminar question and answer
formal, the young people gel u
realistic look at what makes the
American Incentive system tick.
Harold's sister and husband.
Mr and Mrs 1..B Hudgins. Irom
St. Augustine attended as well
us Connie Brown and Carolvn
Brown, granddaughter and her
mother-in-law. respectively. Imfii
Irom I’onee DeLeon.
A cake was provided for lluoccasion by the Olive Garden
and gilts were shared al home
before dinner
Mabel wore u flowered blouse
with gray slacks and Harold
wore llglu till*, slacks and navy
blue shire They arc I k j U i retired.'
U.S. ^
SA VIN G S
BONDS
1 THE GREAT AMERICAN
IH Y f SIM EfsJT
�{
Music students perform, graduate
'V iT -
_________ i
_
Shaw nda Yvette M artin and S am uel Bernard King
Shawnda Yvette Martin
weds in Sanford ceremony
SANFORD — Shawnda Yvette
Martin and Samuel Bernard
Kirin announce thetr marriage
today The wedding was an
event ol May 5. 1990 at The New
B ethel M is s io n a ry B aptist
Church. San lord. Pastor William
Lewis ollielated al the double
Hug ceremony.
The bride Is the daughter ol
Ms Jeanette Stephens. Sanford,
and the bridegroom’s parents
are Mr. and Mrs. K.C. King of
Luhhoek. Texas
(ilven I*; marriage by her
eouslii. Theartls Perry, the bride
ehose lor her vows a white,
formal-length gown of satin and
laee. lavished w ith pulTed
sleeves, and a Victorian neek
with a touch ol laee and pearls.
The body of the dress was
covered with pearls and laee,
with three rows ol ruffles accen
ting the tall ol the dress. A Juliet
bridal cap with simulated pearls
and laee irlm held her fingertip
veil and she carried a cascading
bouquet fan ol laee and pearls
with peach roses and peach sa*tn
streamers.
Latrlce Godfrey attended the
bride as maid of honor. Brides
maids were Katrina Stephens,
Eureka Th o m p s o n . Rhonda
McKinney and Junior bridesmaid
was Belimler Morgan. The ir
gowns were lurnlshed by Forev
er Fashions and they carried
Identical bouquets made by
Rene Barnes.
The bridegroom chose Theory
S trin g e r lor his best man.
Groom sm en were Frcddrlek
Martin. Kelih McKinney and
Floyd Stringer.
Kelsha Marlin and Je.vlcn
Martin were llower girls and
Antwan Turner served as ring
hearer.
A reception followed the cere
mony al Sunora Clubhouse.
Assistants at the reception were
J ." qui Perry, V oum m Mitchell.
Rene Burns. Ann Cole and Carol
Henderson.
Th e newlyweds will make
lheir home In Sanford Tltv
bridegroom is employed al S.ll.
Fabricating and the bride by
Winn Dixie.
T B J Music Studio presented
their Spring Recital and Gradua
tion at New Life Word Center on
May 14. Tills year's graduates
are Vcrdell Pugh. Sarah Allen.
Sharlcnu M a rlin , Churm alne
Cross, Rnsulyn Montgomery.
Beatrice W illiam s. Shumeka
Baker. Nlklu Baker and Ethel
Oliver.
Students displayed their tal
ents at the piano and organ. The
group "Hear the Bells Ring" also
studied at T B J.
Under the direction or Theresa
B. James, the studio is open to
al, types of music students such
as voice, hands-on percussion,
organ and guitar. Call the studio
at 321-0483 to get In on the new
classes that are starting for the
1990-91 music year. T B J Music
Studio Is where desire and oppnrtuntty meet and music Is the
celebration of life.
Local girl honored
Shalonda Martin, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Martin of
Sanford. recently won first place
In the Orlando Conference Sec
ond Annual Cotillion.
Shalonda Is an example of a
young person who grows, glows
and goes for Christ. She is a 10th
grade student at Lake Mary
High. She Is a member of New
B e th e l A f r ic a n M e th o d is t
Episcopal Church, where she
serves as president of the Y.P.D..
president of the youth choir and
assistant secretary of the Sun
day school. She represented her
church and youth department In
the competition. Shalonda Is
Indeed an active youth member
of New Bethel, where the Rev.
Thelma S. Young Is pastor.
Shalonda enjoys reading and
music and she Is In the MC
ROTC. Alter graduation sh - will
study to become a lawyer. Other
Htrikl Photo by M n i Hnrtbi*
Graduates of TB J Music Studio
Y.P.D.'ers vying for the crown
were Monica Thom as, Allen
Chapel AM E Churrh. Rev. J . If.
W oodard, pastor: Luterrlea
Stokes. A lle n Chapel A M E
Church: Malika Sahnl Green.
New B e th e l A M E C h u r c h :
Tencsla Charlso Connelly, Si.
James AME Church. Rev. Nolan
T . Pitts, pastor.
Speech contest held
Medina Court No. 16 Daugh
ters of Sphinx held Its annual
Scholarship Oratorlral Coniesi
May 19 al the Second Shiloh
M issionary Baptist C h u rc h .
Them e: "Blacks In Action".
Director of Education, Illustrious
D.D. Jackson, presided over Ihe
contest. Contestants were win
ners in (his order: First place
scholarship recipient was Alysnn
McCord, a senior al Semlnol-*
High who plans to attend Florida
A A M University; second place
winners were Misty Beasley, a
senior at Seminole High, and
William Southward, a senior at
Lake Mary High. Also In atten
dance: Daughter Julia Davis.
Most Worthy Grand Martin and
Noble George Duncan Sr
says a person Is needed to
coordinate the closing program.
Family day planned
SANFORD
M A R VA
H A W K IN S
Bible school scheduled
S u p e r i n t e n d e n t s , s 11 e
coordinators, department lead
ers and group leaders (teachers)
will meet at 7 p in.. May 29 to
discuss cooperative dally vaca
tion Bibb* school site assign
ments and work sessions.
Meet at St. Paul's, adults: New
Bethel, youths (12-17): New
Bethel, young adults (IH-25);
New Bethel, youth, city-wide: St.
John, older children (10-11)-. SI.
John, middle children 18-9): SI.
James, younger children (6-7):
St. Paul, preschool (3-5): Trinity
U n ite d M e tho d ist C h u r c h ,
children from Sanford housing
and all children on the west side
through age 11.
Sister Delores Myles, director.
One of the most rherlshcd gifts
from God Is that of love — that
type of "agape” love that pro
vides us with strength and
courage.
Conte and Join w ith the
women of New Bethel African
Melhodlst Episcopal Church of
Altamonte Springs as wc cele
brate that special love al our
annual Family and Friends Day.
The services will be held on May
26. at 7:30 p.m. at the church.
307 M arker S t.. Altam onte
Springs.
This duy has been set aside to
recognize the strength and
support that wc receive from
God. o u r fam ily and m any
friends throughout the commu
nity. On this day (he gospel shall
lx- brought forth through sertp-i
ture and song. Come, lei us sing
praises unto ihe Lord.
( M a r v a
H a w k in s
Is
a
SentordHereld c o r r e s p o n d e n t
c o v e r in g
S a n fo rd
new s.
Phone:
322-5418.)
New arrival
Mr. and Mrs. Lurry Stewart.
Sanford, announce ilu* birth of
their daughter Rashccda Jujuan
Stewart, horn May IH at Central
Florida Regional Hospital. San
ford. Rashccda weighed In at 7
pounds. 5 ounces. Maternal
grandparents are Eugene and
J u a n it a G o ld e rn . S a n fo rd .
Paternal grandmother. Ora Mae
S t e w a r t .
T e x a s .
G r e a t -
grandmother Dorothy Adams.
Sanford.
Shalonda Martin
Aerobics instructor wants
husband to get physical
D EA R A B B Y : My husband
and I have been married for
eight years. 1 love him very
much, but at times I do not like
him very much. Before we were
married, we knew we had dif
ferent Inte rests, and were
K athleen B arbette S m ith and Jeffrey Robert Morris
labeled "opposites" by everyone
who knew us.
I am a very active person: I am
an aerobics Instructor and also
teach dancing. I love to work
outdoors lit our garden.
My husband doesn't do any
O R LAN DO K a t h le e n
bouquets consisted ol a single kind of exercise. He comes
Barbette Smith and Jeffrey Rob rose, frecsla. leather leaf and home, eats dinner, then sits In
front of the T V until he falls
ert Morris are announcing their Victorian ribbon.
alseep. I have to wake him up so
marriage today. The wedding
II Ernest Morris, Sr., the he can sleep the rest of the night
was an event ol March 3. 1990 at
Powers Drive Baptist Church, bridegroom's lather, served as in our bed. He rarely helps me
O rla n d o Dr, Je ra ld H ick s besi man. Groomsmen were H. with the household chores. On
Ernest Morris. Jr. of Altamonie
perform ed the ca n d le lig h t,
weekends, he follows th^ same
and Dan Morris ol Monllecllo. lazy routine.
traditional, double-ring ceremo
brothers ol Ihe groom. Also Todd
Needless lo say. he is not In
ny.
very good shape physically, lie
The bride Is tin- daughter of Z im m e r m a n , A p o p k a : D r.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Norman Samuel N. Smith. III. Orlando; needs to lose about 25 pounds.
Smith. Ir.. Orlando, and the John Smith Montevcrde. Joey His dot tor has also told hint that
D o m in g u e z . O r la n d o : Jo e
bridegroom’s parents are Mr
his blood pressure Is too high lor
and Mrs II. Ernest Morris. Sr. ol C'/achowskl and Larry Proem• a man his age (he's 31). He
tiling, both of Orlando.
hlames Ills high blood pressure
Altamonte Springs.
Given In marriage by her
A reception followed the cere* on bis Job. He's In sales.
lather, the bride ehose lor her m o n y In t It e C h u r c h ' s
Every lim e I m enl(on an
vows a while satin formal gown fellowship Hall. Music was pro exercise program we can do
together, lie gets angry and we
designed by Morle Lee.
vid e d by Scm dra V a u g h n ,
end up not talking to each other.
harpist
and
Shannon
Caine.
Ihi- bride’s sister. Mrs. Nan
Pleas advise me. Abby. He’s
none Dominguez of Orlando, Ilnilst Guest Book Attendant
really
a wonderful guy and I love
was
Kum
Wall.
Sue
Thompson
.illendcd as Malroil of Honor
him dearly.
assisted as cake server and
W O R R IE D
B rid esm a ids were L a u rie special assistance was given by
D E A R W O R R I E D :
Phyllis Tall on.
Smith and Carol Smith ol Or
I y
lando C.ure Zim m erm an ol
Following a wedding trip to A p p a r e n t
your "wonderful guy" doesn't
Apopka: Sharon Morris. Moo
tin* H a w a iia n Isla nd s, the
otello. Paige Denman. Orlando
ncwlvwcds are making their care nearly as much about
himself as you do.
Lvnelle Raulcrson, Niccvillc: home in Ali.unotite Springs, The
You can't force him to exercise
and Saodle Venn of Orlando
bride is a Moral designer and Ihe
and take belter care of himself,
I’heir gowns were the same as bridegroom Is part-owner ol an
hill try this approach: Keep
the Matron ol Honor hot their automotive repair service.
telling him how much you love
Kathleen Smith weds
in Orlando ceremony
VERTICAL
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• Prompt f riendly Service
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25
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X V
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A D V IC E
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
and care about him. And remind
him to keep up the payments on
his life insurance, so alter he's
g o n e , yo u and y o u r nexi
husband can travel and enjoy
life without any financial wor
ries. (Only kidding — hut it
might work!)
D E A R A B B Y : Thank you lor
p u b lic iz in g " P a w s W illi a
Cause,” Home of Ears for the
Deaf Inc., to lei people know that
we train dogs to help hearingim p a ir e d a n d p h y s i c a lly
challenged Individuals lo lead a
more independent lifestyle.
The response In your column
has been enormous! We've re
ceived hundreds ol letters from
every slate In Ihe United Stales
and Canada. Donations continue
to come In dally.
We are u non-profit organiza
tion and receive no government
funding. We now have enough to
begin training a new Hearing
Dog, w hich will be named.
"A bby Dearest '* We shall keep
you informed on how she Is
progressing.
CANDYESAPP.
A S S O C IA T E D IR E C TO R
D E A R C A N D Y E : Thank you! I
hope her career is as long and
rewarding as mine.
Five generations gather
Bessie Agnes Coats, seated, celebrated her 92nd birthday
recently in Sanford. Five generations of her family attended.
Pictured from left are: Barbara Agnes Walker, greatgranddaughter; Heather Walker, greatgreal-granddaughler; Merrel Coats Walker, grandson; and Agnes Coats Walker, daughter.
Also attending were: Marie Butler. Frances Nixon, Terry Walker,
and John, Mary and Tina Hall.
»
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4C — Santord Herald. Sanford, Florida — Sundav, Mav 27. 1990
by Chic Young
B L O N D IE _________
I ’M C O L L E C T IN G MONEY
-v e o a c n h i s t m a s
____
s-x,
L L iilii
b y A rt Sansom
T H E BORN LOSER
ok
iew
FKQWWf
e co ze ,
by Charles M. Schulx
50METIME5.WHEN
YOU'RE WAITING FOR
YOUR SUPPER, IT‘5 BEST
TO ACT REAL COOL..
IF YOU ACT LIK E
YOU CON’T REALLY CARE,
ALL OF A SUPP6N YOU
CAM TURN AROUNRANP..
-* 3 r
3 .
E E K & M E E K _________
HAPFV
V
W C A Y
TD ME- .
harp T
BIRTHDAY
TO M£
>
W fy « 1 W * Y
T D M E . ECE
■
„ HAPPY
b ir t h d a y
TO M E ...,
RXJRCUClS.. A R X K B X ^ S ...
< HAPPY v - r TO TOO 000
M
fOLRBJCfT
y - i
Ijjfib
by T .K . Ryan
TU M B L E W E E D S
kvufff i w u m iO M e, w t f m m t R i — a
R M IK TllU JR !vYn , VVHOYtXIC/lA)^flJP/VWfWA
CAREFRee HOUR M I N ' CtftoTMHeifTGAM&!
loo k
I HAP M E HEART
\
fETO TJA A R A P FO R J
HOROSCOPE
B y Beraiee BedeOeol
Y O U R B IR T H D A Y
M ay 2 7 .1 9 9 0
Elevate your sights In the year
ahead and work hard to achieve
your objectives Rewards that
previously appeared Impossible
to win. will now be reachable.
OBM 1NI (May 2 1-June 20)
O w in g to a lack of proper
e v a lu a tio n , you m ig h t gc'
yourself Involved In a situation
today that could cost you more
than you anticipate. Don't be
Impulsive. Gemini, treat yourself
to a birthday gift. Send for your
Astro-Graph predictions lor the
year ahead by mailing 91.25 to
Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper.
P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH
44101-3428. Be sure to stnte
your zodiac sign.
C A N C E R (June 21 J u ly 22) If
others do not give you their
complete cooperation today, it
might be due to the fact you're
reluctant to let them share the
applause or credit.
L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) T r y to
keep pace with your duties and
responsibilities today so that
they do not begin to pile up on
you. Mounting pressure is some
thing you might not handle loo
well.
V IR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Should something testy develop
between two friends of yours
today. It could prove an unwise
move If you take sides. You
could end up In the middle with
both angry at you.
L IB R A |Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You
will have to be assertive and
determ ined If you hope to
achieve an Important objective
today. Wishy-washy won't et the
lob done and could make you
look weak In the eyes of others.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If
you have a closed mind today It
could cause you to ignore the
suggestions of a friend who Is
t r y in g to be helpful. T h is
person's reasoning might be
superior to yours.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. _3 Dec.
21) Let your present state of
finances determine the kind of
expenditures you make today. If
you allow instant gratification
rule, you may do something very
imprudent.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19| You might feel stymied today
by the very people who arc
usually the most supportive,
They still love you. but present ‘
By Bernice Bede Oaol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
May 28. I960
You could be very lucky In
deed w here personal re la
tionships are concerned In the
year ahead. It looks like you will
nave more friends than you've
ever had previously.
ACROSS
1 Front of h o d
5 Attoy —
B Truth
12 Future
LL.Bt.’ axam
13 Sham*!
14 Slngtr —
MlnnaBI
15 wan
vantilatad
IB South of Qa.
17 Dutch chaaaa
IB Woodchuck
20 Yaaa
22 Car (comb,
form)
23 Dawn
24 what ghost*
do
27 Ona-------kind
28 12, Roman
31 Popaya's
frtand Oliva
32 Flow
33 Aril, lima
34 Foraat god
33 Flunk
35 B oor Mu-
Antwar to Pravlou* Punla
h«mm«d —
37 WMd shatp
EJUEI LH JU Id U L IU U
38 Stringad
LiU L) CJU
Instrument
U IIL JU L I LJULJLJUIJL]
39 Affirmation*
41
--------------- d*-**c
U t J U U k JlIU kJLIUU
42 Ovar (poat.)
UtdLJU U U L J LJULULI
43 Dlatara
U L IU U U JI^U glJUfcHJ
dauert
46 Idaal placa
50 Aga*
U lJ U u S
U U U
U U U
51 Baliavar In an
l*m
L J U i a t i U lJ U U
L llU U
53 Phona pari
1
9
U
U
U
u
u
u
u
u
u
iiu
54 Habraw latiar
55 MD'a chart
58 Sailor't pa
UI/ICJM rJi:]OIRW[*lL>JI4
tron Mini
57 Do a * --------SB — Grand#
59 Liability
DOWN
1 Chaat
2 Huga
contlnanl
3 Slngar Vlkkl
wizard
0 Cooking fat
7 Quint
8 Run* from
g Military
assistant
10 Formar Rusalan rular
11 Capa
ig Baaaball
playar Mai —
21 Cruat Jok*
24 Baar
ingradlanl
25 Indian nuraa
26 Foraarm
bona
27 Having an oftanahra odor
28 Dac. holiday
28 — Of Wight
30 How awaat
4 PrlmJtlvt
word
5 Wa'ra--------•aa tha
32 Having mor*
arrora
35 Quart*!
39 Thu* tar
40 Wort away
41 Eaay (at.)
42 Loaaa*
43 Abominabla
anov man
44 Raw mlnaralt
45 Shark
47 Mound
48 Rootle tool
49 Many (2 wdi.)
52 Engag* In
winter aport
(c) i m
by NEA. lot
could dash, so !*■careful.
ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) Ik
mindful of your behavior today,
or else you might uninten
AQUARIU9 (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 tionally offend someone who Is
It won't do you much good today
to dwell on how you would like very egocentric and does not
Ihlngs to be. In order to pro readily forgive or forget.
TAURUS (April 20 May 20) In
gress. you must face up to
reality and begin to work from order to have others believe in
and Ik* supportive o( your ideas
that point.
today, you must first believe in
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) them yourself. Doubtfulness will
Today you might have to deal be easily perceived causing
with an acquaintance who did otliers to tiaek away.
some things in the past that
(0 1 9 9 0 . NEW SPAPER E N
displeased you. There's still a
possibility your personalities TER PR ISE ASSN.
conditions may be such they
have to attend to other needs
first.
who have authority and influ
ence should work out to your
satisfaction today, whether your
paths cross deliberately or u n
expectedly.
VIP.GO lAug. 23-Sept. 22)
die objectives toEstablish del Inil
day. but try to keep them to
yourself. You'll perform more
GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20} effectively If you don't have to
Today, you’ll not only be a fast Justify your intentions with
thinker, you should also be able others.
to express yourself In an elo
L IB R A (Sept. 23-O ct. 23|
quent and effective manner. Some knowledge you recently
Your comments and suggestions acquired can be used con
w ill receive serious consid structively today, not only to
eration from others. Major better your lot In life, but to
changes are ahead for Gemini la Improve things for a close friend
the coming year. Send for your ns well.
Astro-Graph predictions today.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Mall S I.25 to Astro-Graph, c/o
Your leadership could Ik- the
this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428.
critical factor at this (line In
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be revitalizing a joint effort that has
surc to state yourzodlac sign.
been losing stamina. Under your
CANCER (June 21-July 22) A direction, it can be successful.
venture in which you're pres
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
ently involved looks like It could 21) Beginning today. It looks like
be turned Into a winner finan balance and harmony will be
cially. but you might have to use restored In a situation that has
a slightly different approach. been rather unsettling lately.
Experiment.
Someone other than yourself will
L E O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) In be responsible.
volvem ents with Individuals
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
191 Things you are blocked from
doing on your own can be
achieved by surrogates today II
you motivate them property.
Stiow them (lie ways in which
they will benefit.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
A partnership arrangement will
lx- more productive today If one
person provides llie initiative
and the oilier the back-up. It will
he up to you to rev up the
engines.
P ISC ES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Assignments you've been unable
to complete cun be brought to
satisfactory conclusions today.
Prioritize them, then knock
them ofToncnt utltne.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Your popularity Is peaking and
(tie impression you'll make in
your social encounters will be
favorable and lasting. This Is a
good lime lo circulate and make
new friends.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20|
Financial trends could be more
favorable today . than they will
be tomorrow. If you're involved
In something tlul spells profit,
make every minute count.
(0 1 9 9 0 . NEW SPAPER E N
TER PR ISE ASSN.
WIN A T BRIDGE
Uy James Jacoby
b y J im D a v is
G A R F IE L D
Of course six hearts is a better con
tract. But declarer had to bear the
burden of his clumsy bidding. So he
won the ace of diamonds and forced
out the ace of hearts Then he took the
dnmond king and ran all the hearts
His last four cards were the A-K of
clubs and the A-Q of spades As you
might imagine. West kept the K-6 of
spades and the high diamond, so de
clarer had to lose- another trick. Could
something have been done about it?
Watch closely
Let declarer win the ace of dia
monds and cash the ace of clubs West
will win the ace of hearts and continue
diamonds "Declarer takes the king and
runs the heart suit. Along the way he
makes the unusual play of discarding
his winning king of clubs At the finish
the last three cards in dummy are a
spade, a diamond and the club jack
Declarer will be down to A-Q-J of
spades. And West? To come down lo
three cards. West must either unguard
the spade king or else throw away the
club queen or the high diamond. If he
throws away either minor-suit winner,
the corresponding card in dummy be
comes good and can be played next.
That wilt squeeze West once again His
only hope is that East holds as much as
the jack of spades, so he should blank
the spade king. But South then suc
ceeds by playing to his ace, dropping
West's king and taking Uie last two
tricks with the q-J
MIRTH
MtM
4A
7 k q J to a 6 4
♦ K 53
♦ J1
WEST
♦ K6
7 A75
4 q J 10 86
♦ q 107
EAST
4 109 7 5 43 2
79
47
♦ 9785
SOUTH
4 AQJ
73 2
4 A 94 2
♦ A K83
Vu.nerablo East-West
Dealer West
South
West North Ejit
!♦
47
Pass
8 NT
AU pass
Opening lead 4 q
A N N IE
by L e o n a rd S ta rr
un... bOK'p : & f r 50
BUGS BUN N Y
G A O G G Y.* 60S*, Js v £,
r,*i
v in o
z
�i
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, M a y 27. 1990 — 1C
Yancey---------
Counselor—
I Continued from Pane 1C
In the middle of an earthquake."
The Yanreys retired and re
turned to Sanford In 1975.
“ We drove up to this house
and have been here ever since,"
Martha said.
Deciding they were "tor young
not to be Involved." the Yancey's
began donating their time to
community projects.
Martha has served as Goodwill
Ambassador for the Chamber of
Commerce since 1976.
"I've opened over 1,000 busi
nesses for the chamber." she
Martha didn't like the room, so
we moved to another one. That
night a tornado hit. The only
major damage was that first
room we had been given. The
tornado snekrd It right out.” he
said.
Chattenooga. the next leg of
the Journey was not much better.
"We woke up In the middle of
the next night with the room
shakln'.” Martha said. “ We were
S U N D A Y ’S
6 :0 0
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World ot Audubon
Pftrt
If(lusting Country (<~.
WTBS b4.VA Ma.n £ rent
most recently the Pele Knowles
Service Award. She even ran for
city commissioner In 1986. los
ing by 12 votes.
"fo u name It. I've done It. It
sometimes makes me tired to
think of It ail." Martha said.
Ned has served as city com
missioner. He Is the currrent
director of the advisory board to
the General Sanford Museum,
working hard on the proposed
expansion by "getting the new
wing put on the building."
Martha clalmcJ she and Ned
have no plans to slow down.
"Old rockin' chair will never
get us." she said.
"We only have one anyway
and we don't sit In It m uch."
Ned added.
"We love Sanford and wc just
want to live here ’til we die."
Martha said.
The beautiful blond's arms
encircle her true love's waist.
She pulls him to her. They kiss
tenderly and live happily ever
ifler.
Quads
B
Meat Ih*
Prate
Parky
1------------
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T E L E V I S I O N
jAUgnun, p i
Law t
said.
»
She started Crim e Watch,
w orks on the G olden A ge
Games, and Is a member of
many civic clubs. She and Ned
attend the First Baptist Church
of Sanford. She slnglehandedly
made the quilt hanging In city
hall, and serves or. chairman of
the Scenic Improvement Board.
She has received numerous
awards for her volunteerlsm.
including the John S. Kridcr
Memorial Topper Award for Out
standing Service to Sanford and
1
births. The
Ross' decided they would like
one more child before a change
In health Insurance eliminated
Insurance company payments
for Infertility treatments.
"We thought one more boy
would be nice." Dennis said.
DeMalo said fin d in g four
h e a rtb e a ts d u r in g the u l
trasound scanning was a real
surprise to everybody. Including
a shocked Dennis.
"He was happy and excited
but he told us not to go looking
for a fifth one." DeMalo said.
Dennis said he Is not sure how.
but he Intends to Incorporate the
four newborns Into his current
childcare routine which Includes
set times for schoolwork. play,
meal preparation, working In the
garden, and lots of hugs.
Denny, who has his own
computer, publishes a family
newspaper with Dennis' help.
An hour a day Is set aside for all
four children to complete Indi
vidualized schoolwork. T h e
children presented Lois with the
first tomato from their garden for
Mother's Day.
"We got her flowers too. but
Daddy paid for those." Denny
explained.
"I've learned alot about what
women traditionally do since we
decided that I should stay home
with the kids." Dennis said.
"I wasn't real big on hugs and
kisses before." Dennis said.
"He's good at hugging us all
now." Los smiled and said.
Dennis gestuied toward his
wife und children. "They're real
ly loved and they know It." he
said.
Th e Ross' said that the
decision for Dennis to stay home
was based on money.
“ Lois
makes more money as a pro
grammer than I was earning as a
pre-school administrator." De
nnis said.
Both Ross' agreed that If the
situation had been reversed. Lois
would have been the one who
stayed home with the kids.
Ix>ls said that many people In
two career families think losing
one Income would never work,
but for the Ross' It has.
"W e had to consider how
much daycare costs and how
much we were spending on
doctor bills because one of the
children was always catching
so m e th in g that was goin g
around. We actually come out
ahead w ith Dennis staying
home. Besides. It's comforting to
me to know the person who
loves them as much as I do Is
raising the kids," Lois said.
Dennis shared his secret for
running a household smoothly.
"Stay organized. If you use
something, put It right back or
you'll never find It." he advised.
“ My advice Is to have your
husband stay home." Lois said.
Hale and Johnson wrote In
"Intensove Caring" that six sets
of live quads are bom out of the
four million births a year In
America.
Lois Is still stunned at being
the mom-to-be of one set.
"God only gives you what you
can handle. He sure must have
alot of faith In us." she quipped.
DeMalo said the staff at the
Infertility center has already
decided on names for the quads.
"Lois and Dennis may have n
different Idea, but we think they
should name the babies after all
of us." she said.
Dennis said he toys with the
Idea of In-home school for the
children, worries about where to
put all the high chairs, and Is
awed by the cost of the quads
f r o m . c o n c e p t i o n to
homecom!ng-$200.000.
"Th is better be worth It." he
said.
Lois Is already being asked If
she'll have any more after the
quadruplets.
"Even my dad asked me that
question. I doubt I* " she said.
"Eight is enough. But I guess
you should never say neverf"
she said.
□Continued from Page 1C
of facing a judge,
gives recom m e n da tiu ns for
treatment and often will plea for
the client If he Is clean.
"People think that they go to
court once, are sentenced and
then go to Jail. That's not how It
works. The y go to court many
times before sentencing or dis
position." she says.
Disposition occurs when the
person In trouble Is placed on
probation or in a treatment
center.
Often the client will admit the
problem and begin cleaning up
his act before he goes to court.
"Th a t Is a plus for him ." Aza
says.
Parents who suspect their kids
are having trouble with drugs or
alcohol should take the Initiative
and get them help before the
problems become Insurmoun
table.
Aza suggests parents look for
these warning signs If a child Is
suspected of substance abuse:
falling grades from a good stu
dent. change In friends, severe
mood swings. Isolation as In
spending long periods of time
a lo n e , d r a s t ic c h a n g e in
clothing, slipping out at night
and breaking family rules.
" T h e prob lem s w o n ’ t go
a w a y." she cautions. "T h e y
must be examined and solutions
found."
Aza says when one member of
the fam ily Is In trouble It
becomes a family Illness.
"Part of the solution Is for the
whole family to get help." she
explains.
Aza advises families In crisis to
call the Grove lor referral to the
right source for help.
"Good, quality help Is avail
able out there. You don't have to
do It alone." she says. "There
are variables from one program
to the next, but the road to
recovciv begins by accepting the
service.
For moro Information about w r . lc n
provided by th* Grove. call (<07) Til MM.
NOHTIY
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�• #
•C — Santor* Herald
pp
Sanford, Florida — Sunday, May 27, 1900
Education
IN BRIEF
Tip to n receives B A
OWENSHOKO. Ky. — Sanford rcsldml Carlton Tipton
reeelvrd Ills Bachelor of Arts Decree from Kentucky Wesleyan
College during graduation ceremonies held recently.
Tipton Is the son of Thomas Tipton of Sanford and Gayle
Cook of Ft. Myers. He Is a graduate of Seminole High and was a
num ber of the KW C varsity football team. Intramural sports,
resident assistant for the men's dorm and has been nnmed to
the Dean's list.
Sem inole C o u n ty students graduate
A T L A N T A — The 145th commencement ceremony of Emory
University graduated the following students from Seminole
County:
Kristina L. Kindi, daughter of Herbert Kindi of Longwood.
received a bachelor of arts degree.
Karin M. Levy, duughlcr of Mr and Mrs. Brian J . Levy of
Longwood. received a bachelor of urts degree.
Michelle M. Hodrlgucz. daughter of Richard and A. Rodriguez
of Longwood. received n muster of business administration
degree.
Kevin E. Sams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mason E. Sams of
Longwood. received a bachelor of business administration
degree.
Virginia L. Sutherland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac S.
Sutherland of Longwood. received a bachelor of urts degree.
Fitch to be honored
CASSELBERRY — Am y E. Fitch, daughter of James und
Carol Filch of Casselberry. Is a student ut Tuskawllla Middle.
She will be honored for her academic achievement ut u
statewide ceremony on June 15 at the University of Florida In
Gainesville. The ceremony Is sponsored by the Duke University
Talent Identification Program (TIPI to salute the seventhgraders from Florida who qualified in TIP 's 10th annual talent
search.
Edwards awarded scholarship
DANVILLE. Ky. — Nineteen high school seniors. Including
Christy Edwards of Sanford, have received a Trustee
Scholarship from Centre College.
Christy, daughter of George and Bess Edwards, will graduate
Siimina Cum Lnude from Lake Mary High In June. She Is a
member of the Lake Marionettes. Golden Fleece. National
Honor Socelty and Is also active In student government, the
Key Club, und S. A D D.
The scholarships, which are given lor academic und
leadership achievement and potential, are worth 924,000.
Centre has awarded the scholarships since I0H3. This year's
Trustee Scholars have a median A C T score of 3 1.
Partlow named to Dean's list
TA L L A H A S S E E — J .J . Partlow. son of Pat Partlow. DcLand.
and Deborah Partlow. Sanford, was named to the Dean's List
for the spring term 1990 at Florida State University with a
G.P.A. of 3.8.
A 1988 graduate of Seminole High. J .J . Interned In Ills senior
year under the guidance of the late Attorney Tom Whlgham.
He Is pursuing his Bachelors Degree In Criminology and Is
completing Ills Internship with Attorney Lvnn Thompson.
Black educator recognized
LONGWOOD — Deborah C. Wright of Longwood Elementary
was one of 170 black educators, statew.Je. nominated for the
Florlds State Department of Education "Distinguished Black
Educator Recognition Award."
Wright has taught for 15 years, five at Longwood. and holds
a masters from the University of North Florida. She has been
Instrumental In the mainstreaming of hearing Impaired
students at Longwood.
M echanics students take top honors
DA YTO N A BEACH — Lyman mechanics students. Robert
Davis and Ed Schwarz recently took lop honors at the Florida
Plymouth/AAA Trouble Shooting Contest at the Daytona Beach
International Speedway. They competed against nine twomember teams from other Florida schools In the “ hands-on"
auto repair contest and received three separate scholarships
totaling S7.000 each.
Principal selected for N DPP
LONGWOOD — David B. Scott, principal of Longwood
Elementary, was selected by his peers to represent Seminole
County in the National Distinguished Principals Program
sponsored by Pizza Hit. The Florida Elementary Schools
Principals Association will choose the Florida representative In
the program from the 2-1 nominations presented. Selection will
be made In mid to late May.
Reynolds recognized at Stetson
DELAND — Elizabeth Brooks Reynolds of Sanford received
the Outstanding Honors Program Junior Award at the annual
Academic Honors Convocation at Stetson University recently.
Reynolds Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell L. Brooks.
Sanford, and a graduate of Seminole High.
Goldsboro to present program
SANFORD — Goldsboro Elementary will present a Drug
Awareness Program entitled "It's Your Move — Be Aware of
Drugs." on May 3 1at 7 p.m. In the school auditorium.
!'he target group for this presentation will be 5lh grade Ixiys
and girls who will enter middle school In August. The parents
of these students are Invited to attend.
The following groups will participate In the program: The
Grove. Care Unit. Laurel Oaks. Lakevlew Middle. Sanford
Middle. Ms. Edie Valentine and Officer Victor Burns.
Students in other grades at Goldsboro are encouraged to
attend with their parents.
Dickerson on the move
WES I PALM BEACH — Eunice Dickerson, daughter ol
Dessle Lumpkin. Sanford, has enrolled In the Alrllnc/Travel
Training Program of the Boyd School located In West Palm
Beach. Tills program will prepare the graduate for career
positions In the nation's fastest growing Industry — travel and
tourism. Graduation w ill be held In September.
Preston nominated for scholarship
SANFORD — The Central Florida Chapter of the I’lit Delta
Kappa educational Iralernlty announces tile nomination of
Miss Penny I'rrston. a graduating senior at Seminole High, as
tills year s recipient ol its live hundred dollar college
scholarship. Penny received her scholarship check at the
chapter's May meeting
Sham blin named to honor list
A I HENS. lenn. — Rob Shamblin. son o' John and Ellen
Shamblin of Winter Springs, was named to the Tennessee
Wesleyan College Honors List lor spring semester. Shamblin Is
the grandson of Mr. and Mrs Fred Brown.
The TWC Honors List is comprised ol lull-lime students who
attain a grade point average ol at least 3.7 with no grade below
II
Dreamers
and Doers
do it again
SANFORD - Forty two
students from Seminole
County were recently re
cognized by The Wall Dis
ney Dreamers and Doers
pmgrum. Each student re
ceived a medallion, pres
ented by television actress
Tempest! Bledsoe. 16. of the
Cosby Show, to remember
the event. Stuccy Lynn
Coffman of Red Bug Luke
Elementary. Eugene Kim of
Jackson Heights Middle and
Teddy Randull Mitchell of
Lyman {Ugh are Seminole
County's representatives for
the program at the stute
level.
Dlsnry gives the uwards
to s tu d e n ts w h o best
exumpllfy the four "C 's";
c u r io s it y , c o n fid e n c e ,
courage und consistency.
Other students recognized
were as follows:
Elementary schools
Richard Kussonlcllo. A l
tamonte: A u tu m n Lynn
Shannon. Bear Lake; Frank
William Rltz. Casselberry:
Christina Marie Clinton.
East brook: Lisa Larsen.
E n g l i s h
E s t a t e s :
Christopher R. Marttndale.
Forest C ity: Lisa Dawn
F lie s . G e n e v a : S ta c e y
Burke. Goldsboro: Alicia
Lavon Wells. H am ilton:
Edward Brown. Idyllwlldc;
Shannon Munns. Kceth:
Vincent Spcrtl. Lake Mary:
Pieter Justin Oakes. Lake
Orlenta: Reginald Curwlse.
L a w to n : D anna S m ith .
Longwood: Angela Benlta
Jo n e s . M id w a y: Kellen
Mahany W illia m s, Pine
Crest: Cary Anderson High.
Red Bug; Ryan Bennett.
Suhul Point: Kevin Lee
H am ilton. S p rin g Lake:
Charles Ronald Coeynian.
Stenstrom . Katie Poole.
S te rlin g Park: P atrclal
Mathews. Wckiva: Brad M.
Stacy Lynn Colfman, Eugene L. Kim, and Teddy Randall Mitchell. left to right, join Tempestt
Bledsoe center stage.
Mllwcc; Alana Williamson.
K lin g e r. W ils o n : Sarah
Lake Howell. Mlchcl Earl
Rock Lake; Catherine Foye.
Suvlnc. Lake Mary: Sharon
Cunible. Winter Springs,
Sanlord Middle: Christopher
Elaine Anderson. Lyman:
and Mar|a Thercsr ManGonzalez. South Seminole:
Hill Barto, Oviedo, and
ctiso. Woodlands
S y lv ia M iche lle B ad lc.
Yolundu Baker. Seminole.
Middle schools
Teague, and Brian Dcfratcs.
Alternatlve/Exceptlnnal ed
Kathy Smith. Greenwood
Tuskawllla.
ucation
Lakes: Michelle Hernandez,
High schools
Jackson Heights: Deldra
Robin H ctzel, Crom ns
M L. Michels. Lakevlew:
Janet L. Russell, Lake
J a m e s M. B u r k s 111 re .
School of Choice.
Brantley; Adriana Valdes.
Many thanks for hours served
At the recent 15th Annual
Recognition Day of The Divi
dends. Seminole County School
Volunteer Program, the follow
ing volunteers were recognized
for contributing 200 hours. They
arc as follows:
Altamonte Elementary
Barbara Albright. Debbie Chase. Sylvia
Crow, Patricia Helley. Lyn Lane. Phyllis
Lower. Rita Monlgomary, Kathy Mosler.
Dorn Ralmlller and Mae Rove Wllllami
Beer Lake Elementary
Elliabeth Arnett. Robin Challn. Ina Fratcr.
Kim Gebhardt. Patrick J Hall. J r .. Edward
Johnton. Bonnie Kuveke. Florence Lee, Call
P h e lp t. C indy R am saur and Richard
Yarcheck
Cassalberry
Peggy Albert*. Bonnie Brltcher, Ray
Dobbt. Joanne Havlicek. Debbia Jeuck,
Halen Jeuck. Norma Klebsum. Ann Koen/ll.
Pat Mahan. Rhonda Moore Deborah Myert.
John Myert. Marla Rankin. Linda Rich.
Kathy Schatter, Gloria Smith and Richard
Telton
Croom*
R j y King and Sid Pollock
Eastbrook
Cathy Brennan. Pal Hall, Ellen Humphrey.
Alasls Lape. Ann Miller. Jill Provencher and
Cee Worei
English Estate*
Nancy Burchtleld. Marie Burns. Lynctte
Garnelt. Lucinda Gatlon. Anne Gordon
Karen McW illiam s. Eva Manbeck. Pal
Santos. Debbie Silas. Jo Streep, and Diane
Wright
Forest Cl y
Joy Davlet, Lorrle D Amico. Thelma De
Freitas, haren Gallagher. Wendie Harper.
Jenny Hayes. Lenore Shay. Ann Thorn.
Donna Veech. Thelm a Winston. Linda
Wightmari and Lynne Zabrltkle
Geneva
Rosa Davit, Linda Johnson. Chris Kunkle.
Linda Nearholt
Goldsboro
Sharon Butler, Marianne Cormier. Bernice
Jackson and Ann It O Neilla
Greenwood Lak«s
John Burgess. Calvin Clements. Mary Ann
Cleveland and Debbie Cor lei
Hamilton
Georgia Black. Angela Fltrpartlck, Juanita
Gager. Lori Harltock. Son|a Holtkey. Diana
Lyons. Betsy Nelson and Sharon Racine
Head Start
Ruth Cherouny. Dons Jacobson. Loretta
Rewa. Hilda Schwader. Mary Vogel and
SamuelJ Wright
Idyllwllde
M a rio n F u lle r. D o ris Legge. Ty le r
Pelerton. Pegjy Slroupand Sallie Wighl
Jackson Haights
Jeanette Messer Roberta Wharton and
Tara Winstead
Keeth
Bette Field. Audrey Hoyas. Sally Kluttt.
Bellie Mayer. M V
M o ' Parry. Katherine
Paul and Beverly Schroder
Lane Brantley
Jean Alesy. Ranniea Am er, Georgia
Badertchneider. Roger Badertchneider.
Kristy Bok John Bush Paula Castaldo Louis
DiSabatino. Britt Edslrom. Patricia Feola.
Gala G rim m Sourtya Jam m al. Carolla
Johnson Belly Johnton. Carole Lampe Steve
Liming Margie McDonough. Carol M j.tr
Ingrid McCollum. Scoit Meredith Ruth
Nicholas. Sheri Pale. Jett Pelerton. Julie
P laton. Mike P u rce ll. Sandy P urcall.
D o ra g n e s R iv e r a . Dan R o th . C a ro l
Rulenacht. Roger Rulenacht. Janet Russell.
Oeboreh Simon. Paula Stevens. Denise
Valdes. George Werlley. Susan Wertley. Jan
William*. Kristi Wilson and Joe Yehnert
Lake Howell
Alice Bern*. Carla Coleman. Dan Coleman.
Helen Cross. Don Deiutter, Vivian Glngold.
Jane Hammontree Carmen Herbuck. Steve
Jackson. Susan Jackson. Jim Jones. Judy
Malys. Judy Markl. Dave Morris. Marcia
M o rntand Adtle Turner
Lake Mary Elementary
Sara Harrison. Diane "Bunny” Jernlgan.
Orlan Walker and Juanita Williams
Lake Mary High
Brigitte Barley. Nancy Bennett. Sandy
Cltrone. Ray Cramplon, Sue Crampton Al
K u rtj. Abby Klein. Dave Propper. Pal
Southward and Carol Tharp
Laka Orlenta
Bill Gilman, Lillian Kidd. Cynthia Maidens.
Debbie Martin. Keith Mewet. Pat Mlaon and
James Slrott
Lawton
Mae Claire Branlon. Paula Church. Kathy
Stcenson and Virginia Underwood
Longwood
Julie Chambers. Judith Hahn. Joan Hyatt.
Kerry Palumbo. Surann Patterson Cathy
Santos. Gall Scott. Ann Ward and Kathy
Yakubchik
Lyman
DlAnn Dunlap
Midway
Eva Barnes. Ruby King. Adele Oliver and
Susie Mae Williams
Milwee
S-ie Botssy- Jane Molnmer. Ginny Kotier.
Judy May and Kathy Yabuchlck
Oviedo
M a rla Alba. Sherry Awsumb. Marge
C arver. Mark Charlton. Linda Conken.
Cammie Ejell. Marlen Frledr..an. Scott
Friedman. Mel Goodearl. Phyllis Goodearl.
Michaela Hadlow. Karen hart. Sandy Hoell.
Pam Jenkins. Heidi Johnson. Lois Johnson.
Tim Johnson. Susie King. Donna Jung. Sandy
Kamstras. Jan Laursen. Nathan Laursan.
Carol McWilliams. Kalhy Mikula. Robin
Parker. Sally Readllng. Sandy Rlbakolf.
Jake Roberts. Naomi Roberts, Bob Taylor.
Mauree.i Slelt Lynn Vinlng. Ruth Weems
and Cheryl Wilson
Pin* Crest
Evelyn Evans
Red Bug
Pat Ameto. Bonnie Drlnkut. Bridgette
Gunther, Linda Harrell. Gertrude Horton.
Rosemary Hurley, Kale Mitchell, Paul Mon
tooth. Joyce Poller and Melinda Waller
Rock Lake
Kalhy Allen Linda Chidesler. Barbara
Coman and Anna Bella Phillips
Rosenwald
Joseph Bostic. Tim Glascock and Dorothy
Ringl.ng
Sabal Point
Anita Mitchell. Diana Ramsey. Deborah
Wolte and Joyca Valeslon
Seminole High
Lula Coleman. Waller Dieti. Mariorie
Howard Jo Ann Jordan Nancy Julian. Linda
Moor* Viva Cookie Pope Amelia Roysler.
Charlie Smith. Ki Stevenson. Gail Stewart
Jeanalte Stltley. George Stitfey. Nancy
Thornton and Nelson Thornton
South Seminole
Walter Dieti
Spring Lake
Patricia Barne. Glenna J Brownsword.
Je ll Brownsword. M ary Clarke. Luanne
Cloyd. Lisa Ferguson. Kathryn Foley. Peg
H a r t w e ll. V ir g in ia K o tie r. Susanne
Nagurnay. Isabella Walker and Charlotta
Whitmore
Stenstrom
Gerl Bugge. Patricia Clayton. Debbie Cole
Michele Cucura. Debbie Holmes. Melinda
Jariynka. Dama Jerumanl*. Ellen McDade.
Stephanie Mask. Lynne Myers. Polly Norris.
Olephenla Patricio. Jill Provencher. Joseph
Roiro. Linda Schroeder. Marianne Stronko.
Jackie Wagnor and Cathy Wilkins
Sterling Park
Florenca Baglay. Grace Boyd. Chris Cibos.
Leslie Deppert. Marsha Hawarah. Judith
Malys. Denisa Sehl. Kathy Shatter. Judith
Sorg. Pam Steven*. Idella Sykes and Beatrice
Whlddon
Teague
Cathy Duncan. 8 J. Samuels. Jane Synk
and Kalhy Thomas
Tuskawllla
Helen Cross. Ada Hebert. Sameer Hindu|a.
Rosamary Hurley. Sandy McCrackan and
Colin McGulgan
Weklva
E la in e D a ke. Ja n e t F ro s t. Debbie
Goldsmith. Martha Garry. Gwen Hlison.
Pamela King. M ary Malo. Zenalda Mantel.
BethMIer. Theresa Thomas and Sue Willard
Wilson
Sylvia Matt*. Marshal Powell. Fennle
Powell and Mary Ward
Winter Springs
Kay Jackson. Elliabeth Klempner. Laura
Shuler and Mattie Bostic.
Woodlands
Veda Blake. Karen Britt. Pam Cherry, Sue
Crowder. Elaine Ferreira. Gemma Petry.
Leslie Grubl. Helen Harbour. Kay Icardl.
Elltabath Kidd. Judy Parr, Grace Peck.
Colleen Petrosky. Kelhy Scovenner and
Diane Stlmson
Sanford H erald
is a proud member of the “Welcome
Wagon” Family in Seminole County
*
If You Are:
Moving Into Or
Around The Area
Getting Married
Having A Baby
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 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
Winter Springs — 696-2515
Altamonte — 869-4340
Casselberry — 699-9255 or 696-2515
Oviedo — 869-8612
�■ People, Page 3B
■ Comics, Page 4B
■ r iM a lfla d
D on a AR
Rinker City Champions
By DEAN SMITH
Herald sports writer
Jo y n e r ila m s A n g e ls to win
The California Angels are finally clearing Ihc
bases Instead of the stands.
Wally Joyner delivered Ills second career
grand slam Sunday, helping the Angels climb
within one game of .500 with a 7-3 victory over
the Milwaukee Brewers.
California's seventh straight victory, com
bined with Oakland's ralnout. left the Angels 0
1- 2 games behind the Athletics In the American
League West.
Ftnley. 7-2. gave up three runs on seven hits
while striking out three and walking two In 8 1-3
Innings. Bill Wcgman. 2-2, absorbed the loss,
surrendering six runs on nine hits In his 6 1-3
Innings.
Joyner has 12 hits In his last 29 nt bats, with
three homers and 15 RBI In that span.
In other A L games, Chicago nipped Detroit
21. Minnesota downed Boston 3-1. Kansas City
ripped New York 6-2. Baltimore routed Texas
9-2 and Cleveland at Oakland was postponed by
rain. Toronto and Seattle played at night.
QOLF
S tephenso n big skin w inner
FRISCO. Texas - Three of Jan Stephenson s
friends gave her u $200,000 welcome bark gift
Sunday.
Stephenson has been out of action since last
January when a mugger broke her ring finger In
a Miami parking lot.
But In her second appearance since returning
to competitive golf. Stephenson enjoyed the
biggest payday of her career In the Inaugural
LPGA Skins Game.
She won $200,000 with a 2-fool par putt on
the par-3 17th hole — a bonanza made possible
when JoAnne earner. Betsy King and Nancy
Lopez all hit their tee shots on that hole Into a
grcenslde bunker.
The four players halved five consecutive holes
beginning nt the par-4 12th at the Stonebrinr
Country Club — making the 17th hole worth
$200,000.
COLLEGE BASEBALL
M iami trips South Florida
CORAL G ABLES — "Charles Johnson* hit a
three-run home run In the fifth Inning Sunday
to give Mluml a 5-2 victory and eliminate South
Florida from the rain-plagued NCAA At'antlc
Regional Baseball tournament.
Miami (51-11) advances In the winners
bracket and will play the winner of a later game
Sunday between East Carolina 147-7) and The
Citadel (42-12) Monday aftenoon. North Carolina
State (47-19) will play the loser of that game at
noon Monday. The nightcap will depend on the
outcome of the first two games.
The two games Sunday originally had been
scheduled for Saturday, but were postponed
because of rain. The tournament had been
scheduled to end Monday, but will extend Into
Tuesday because of the rain.
Johnson's home run over the left field
scoreboard capped a four-run Inning. It opened
with a bunt single by Orlando Palmeiro, a walk
by Greg Erickson and a run scoring single by
Frank Mora.
F S U stays alive
S TA R K V IL LE . Miss. - Chris Roberts hit two
home runs. Including a three-run shot, to power
Florida State to an 11-9 victory over Mississippi
State and set up a showdown game Monday for
the championship of the N C AA South II
Regional Tournament.
Florida Siatc. 57-14. rallied from three
two-run deficits to gain the win Sunday night.
The Scmlnolcs scored five runs In the sixth
Inning to tukc a 9-6 lead.
Mississippi Stale. 48-19. tied the contest with
u three run seventh Inning. Rex Buckner singled
in a run In the game und the Bulldogs scored u
pair of runs on an error.
Gar Flnnvold. 15-3. went the distance In the
game allowing a total of 16 hits while throwing a
total of 159 pitches.
Tim Henderson. 1-3. the third or four Bulldog
pitchers was tagged with the loss. The game
was played before a crowd of 11.496. the third
largest In Mississippi Slate history.
NATIONAL LEAGUE 1
Javier leads Dodgers
Returning to the ballpark where his father
used to play. Stan Javier relived childhood
memories and added punch to the Dodgers
'^Th e sou of former Cardinal Inftclder Julian
Javier pounded out four tills Sunday, two
coining In a nine-run first Inning that led the
Los Angeles Dodgers to a 14-7'Vlctory over St.
Lou Is at Busch Stadium.
The younger Javier, recently acquired from
Oakland, used the onslaught to help the Dodgers
record their fifth straight victory, and 10th In
their last 13 games.
Elsewhere In the National League. Montreal
downed Cincinnati 5 3. San Diego dumped New
York 8-4. Atlanta lopped Philadelphia 6-1.
Pittsburgh dropped San Francisco 5-2 and
Houston slugged Chicago 11-6._________________
Com piled
from staff and w l f reports.____ _
Rocky Elllnosworth (L). Sanford Recreation Department
Athletic Superlntendant. hands over the City of Sanford
SANFORD - The Rinker Dodgers
arc the 1990 City of Sanford Little
Major Lcagui Baseball Champions
after knocking ofT the Disabled
American Veterans Royals 14-7 at
Roy Holler Field Saturday morning.
The win followed Tuesday night’s
24-10 victory to give the Dodgers a
2-0 sweep of the best-of-three series.
The Dodgers, champions of Ihc
National Division, finish the season
with a city best 16 2 record. The
Royals. American Division winners,
finished 12-6.
The win by thr Dodgers broke a
four-year winning slreak by teams
coached by Otis Raines.
Pitcher Terrell Jarkson was out
standing on the hill as he used a
blazing fastball to allow only six-hits
and four walks while striking out
10. Only two of the seven runs he
allowed was earned.
The game started Just like the first
game, with the Royals Jumping out
to a lead only to have the Dodgers
come rushing back for an easy
tMntd nww a*
zwmr
victory.
The Royals took » 3-0 lead In the
traveling trophy to coach Mike Watson of the Rinker
CJBee Majors. Page 2B
Dodgers.
Dem ps dom inant force
in w in over Sem inoles
By ROBBIE S TO C K
Herald Correspondent
O V IE D O E ve n a fte r a
superhuman effort In the spring
football Jamboree. Thomas Demps
didn't seem Impressed with his
performance.
“ He's a first-class football player."
stated S ilv e r H aw k defensive
coorainator Bob Irvin after watching
Demps making seven tackles. "He
played well. He's a dominant force
out there. He chased people down."
Demps was everywhere on the
field Friday night. He pressured
Kerry Wiggins, cut running barks
off ut the line, and pursued ballcar
riers from behind.
And beyond that, he blocked a
punt which Frank Sales recovered
for a touchdown and caught a
seven-yard touchdown from Paul
Davis. He personally accounted for
12 of Lake Howell's 37 points.
"O u r special team Impacted
well." stated a surprised Biscegllu
after watching his team block a
punt. "We didn't even practice our
blocked punts."
Demps came untouched from the
right side of the line to stuff Shane
Stewar's kick from his own 12-yard
line.
But after all this, where possibly
could he Improve?
"I can get a little bit bigger and
stronger." said Demps. a Junior.
"I'm not as strong 1could be."
lie did admit, though, that he had
Improved from last season.
"This year I have more knowledge
of the game.". Demps staled. "I
didn’t think I had the game I was
capable of having. I'm looking
forward to next year."
So urc Irvin and Blsceglla.
"He didn't get any sacks so he
was pouting." commented 'rvtn.
"tie's going to be a dominant foree
In Seminole Countv defense."
Offensively. It was Demps' first
catch In high school as well as the
first he ever lined up and didn't
oppose the quarterback.
"I've practicing my offense a bit."
Joked Demps.
He commented that his team
needed to play good on Friday.
"We had to play good. We came
up here und really wanted to play.
We had to come here und piovc It."
Football doesn’t compass Demps'
only talents. He plays forward for
the Silver Hawk basketball team.
Talent also runs in ills bloodlines.
His cousin. Robert Moore, played
football, basketball, and track for
Seminole High School.
Thomas Demps, seen here during basketball season, continued to show
why he is one of the best defensive players In the county alter accounting
for seven tackles and a blocked punt during Friday nights spring jamboree
win over Seminole. For good measure he also caught a touchdown pass.
Dutchm an Luyendyk races to fastest Indy 500
U n lU d P raia International
INDIANAPOLIS Th e record-setting pace
wasn't surprising. The man who won the race
certainly was.
Arlc Luyendyk's victory In the 74th running of
the Indianapolis 500 Sunday was surprising not
because he lacked talent or good equipment — he
had plenty of both — but because the Dutchman
had never led a lap at the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway and had never won an Indy cur race
anywhere. Tradition, which surrounds this race
more than any other, dictates that a driver must
work Ills way to victory lane gradually.
But Luyendyk blew that concept away and his
Lola-Chevrolct was the only one that was able to
hold up under the blistering pace of the race.
When he crossed the finish line first, he was not
only the winner of the greatest race In the world,
but the fastest champion In Indy 500 history.
"B e in g overlooked d id n 't bother m e ."
Luyendyk said. "I should have »>el In Las Vegas."
Luyendyk's average speed of 185.984 mph
shattered the previous speed record ut Indianapo
lis. the 170.722 mph a hleved by 1986 winner
Bohby Rahal. who finished second Sunday. 10.7
seconds behind the winner. Defending champion
Emerson Fittipaldi, who led 126 laps, finished
third and was the only other driver on the lead
lap at the end.
Al Unser Jr. was fourth, followed by three-lime
winner Rick Meant, four-time winner A .J. Foyt.
rookie Eddie -Chcever. Scott Bray ton. Kevin
Cogan. rookie Scott Goodyear and Duller Theys.
Luyendyk will earn more than SI million for
the victory — the exact amount won’t Ik announced until the awards banquet Monday
night — and he needed Just two hours. 41
minutes and 18.248 seconds to cover the 500
miles In front of an estimated 400.000 spectators.
There were 16 cars running ut the end of the
race.
The last time Luyendyk. who now resides In
Scottsdale. Arlz.. won an open-wheel event was
in a Super Vet* race in 1984. one year before he
got a steady Indy car ride. His best Indy car llnlsh
In 75 previous races was a second at Portland In
1988, and he Is the first driver to notch his
first-ever Indy car win at Indianapolis since
Graham Hill In 1966.
"I've had a few years without a w in." said
Luyendyk. whose best previous finish at Indian
apolis was a seventh In his rookie year of 1985.
"T h is one's going to last me Tor a long time.”
For most of the race It looked as If a
foreign-born driver was going to win. but It was
the Brazllan Fittipaldi who was dominating In Ills
attempt to become the first man since Al Unser
In 1970 and 1971 to win back-to-back races at
the Brickyard.
The tires on his |>ole-stltiiig I’enskc-Chevrolet
couldn't take the fast pace, however, and started
to blister. Those tire problems eventually forced
him to surrender the lead to Rahal on lap 136. At
that point. Luyendyk was second, well behind
Rahal. but he was making up ground quickly.
With 100 miles to go. Luyendyk was running
laps In the 222 mph range while Rahal was
clocked consistently around 217 mph. and
Luydendyk finally caught the two-time Indy car
champion on lap 168.32 laps from the finish.
Going Into turn three, the same turn where
Unser Jr. und Fittipaldi touched last year with
one lap to go. Luyendyk dove low and smoothly
made Ills way past Rahul's car.
He never trailed again.
"There was Just nobody who could keep up
with us." Luyendyk said. "I went by Bobby quite
easy and that was It."
The lop seven finishers had Chevrolet engines,
and the other three Chevy drivers. Michael and
Mario Andretti and Danny Sullivan, did not
finish.
Sullivan hit the wall on lap 20 to tiring out the
llfst caution period of the day. Mario lell with a
H S lM a p R H B M p i
IL J ■ I - Hr T w *
failed engine on lap 61. and Michael had
problems with the right rear of the car and
eventually was forced to drop out.
From the beginning, it was clear that the race
would be a quick one. Fittipaldi completed the
first 50 miles ut a record pace of 209.587 mph.
and the lack or yellow Bags - there were Just
four for 22 laps — allowed the fastest field In race
history to set a blistering pace.
But the pace wasn't the only thing blistering on
the track. Many drivers. Including Fittipaldi and
Unser Jr., were plagued by tire (roubles that kepi
them from challenging Luyendyk.
"Everything was looking really good." Fit
tipaldi said. "M y car was beautiful. We were
having a very smooth race. The only problem I
was having was with the tires. What can I say? I
had to stop twice (unscheduled slops) to change
them.”
That knocked Fittipaldi out of contention, and
with Unser J r . also struggling. Rahal and
Luyendyk were left to fight It out.
It wasn’t much of a battle. Rahal s Lola
developed a push late In the race, and once
Luyendyk passed him. there wasn't much the
Dublin. Ohio resident could do.
"We lost the balance." Rahal said, after leading
the race for the first time since 1986. "It doesn't
fake much (to fall behind). We kind of held on to
him for a while, but then we started pushing und
that was It.”
A driver needs luck, or actually the absence of
misfortune, to win any race, and Luyendyk knew
lie caught a few breaks Sunday.
"What made It easier was that other teams had
some problems." he said. "It did help us that the
other drivers had problems. We haven't had any
tire problems all month long."
What he did have all moot h was confidence.
"I knew all month we could do well In the
race." he said. *' This Is unbelievable. It's a dream
come true."
11 M V
�eratd. Sanford, Florida — Monday, May 28, 1990
a m T S & STAN DIN G S
BA91BALL STANDING*
AM ERICAN LEAGUE
Em I
L
If
37
21
22
24
74
14
Act. OB
.337 _
523
>1
.300 U j
.474 l ' i
433 3'1
.433 4'1
.413 3
Wed
Oakland
» 12
Chicago
23 15
Minnesota
25 11
California
22 23
Seattle
21 15
Texas
11 24
Karnes City
17 13
Saturday Result!
Chicago 10. D*trolt4
Oakland 1. Cleveland!
Minneiol* a. Boiton 5
Kansas City*. New York 4
Balllmora 7. Texet 5, 11 Innlngi
California 10. Milwaukee!
Toronto II, Saattla 4
Sunday Batata
Chicago 1, Oalrolt I
Minn*tola ], Boston I
Kantes City a. N*w York 1
Balllmor* *, T i n t 2
California 7, Milwaukee 3
Toronto 1. Seattle f
Clavaland at Oakland, ppd rain
.714 —
415 4
3(1 S'J
4** » 't
.437 11
40* 13
.M3 1]
Milwaukee
Toronto
Boston
Cleveland
B-.ltlinor*
Detroit
New York
W
23
34
21
20
20
10
17
(Allflmaa EO T)
Balllmor* (Johnvon 33| at Minn*tola
(Weil 131. 7 JO pm.
Clavaland (Black 4 31 al California
(A b b o ttIII,4 05pm
Detroit I DuBoii I 2) at Kama* City
(Sabarhagtn 3 ] ) , I 05 p m
Milwaukee (Navarro 10) at Saattla
(Hanson* 3),t OS pm.
Now York (Laary 14) al Chicago
(K ln g )0 l.(:0 5 p m.
Bolton (Harrlt 4 3) al Taxat (Jaffcoal
0-11,1:15pm
Toronto (Sl*lb 5 21 al Oakland (Moor*
4 31,0: IJp m
Tuesday Oamai
New York at Chicago, night
Baltimore at Minnesota. night
Oalrolt al KaniatClty, night
Boiton at T* ia v night
Clavaland at Calllarnla. night
Toronto at Oakland, nlghl
Milwaukee at Seattle. night
■At
NATIO NAL LEAGUE
Bait
W L Pet
OB
Pittsburgh
24 17 .403 —
Philadelphia
74 I* J71 I»*
Montraal
23 11 .323 3*7
Now York
» 12 .474 3>7
Chicago
20 24 .433 457
St Loull
If 23 433 I5l
W o«
Cincinnati
2* n .723 —
Los Angalai
74 10 .344 7
Sen Diego
21 22 4M *'7
Allant*
17 24 .413 11‘7
Houiton
17 24 .3*3 1317
Sen Francisco
17 27 344 14
Satarday RaiotH
Houtton I. Chicago I. lit gam*
Hout Ion II, Chicago 3. 2nd gam*
Cincinnati 3. Montraal 3
New York It, San OlagoO
Atlanta 12, Phllad*lphla3
Pltliburgh 10. San Frenclico 4
Loi Anoatei*. St. LouitO
Sunday Results
Plttvburgh 5. San Franclico2
At lama 4, Philadelphia 1
San Diego I. N*w York 4
Montraal 3, Cincinnati 3
Loi Angelei 14, St. Loull 2
Chicago It. Houston*
Monday Gamer
(All lima* EO T)
San
rancitco (Knappar 3 2) at
Chicago (Harkty a I). I 20 p m
Lot Angela! (Belcher 4 3) *1 Plftkborgh
(Walk 4 3). I 35p m
Montreal
(Boyd 3 3)
at
Atlanta
(Lilllqunt2 5), I 40pm
SI Louli (Matthawi 0 4) al Houiton
(Gulllckion2 31. 2 33pm
New York (Ojeda 12) al Cincinnati
(Browning J 4). 7 15 pm
San Ditgo (Hurd 3 31 at Philadelphia
(Howell S3), 7:35pm.
Tuetdey Gamei
New York at Cincinnati, night
Loi Angalei at Pittsburgh. night
San Diego at Philadelphia, night
San Franclicoat Chicago, night
SI. Loult at Houiton, nlghl
SOUTHERN L E A O U E (A A )
( Malar Laagua affiliation In p*r*vifhM*t)
I aitemDtvl dan
W L Pet. OB
Jack ionvlll* (Eapoi)
31 If
420 Orlando (Twins)
30 31 sat fly
Columbul (A itroil
24 27 .471 7>a
Charlotte (Cuttt)
22 2* 440 *
Greenvlll* (Bravail
I* 33 .373 fjty
Weifern Ofvision
Mamphil IRoyalt)
31 20 40* —
Hunltvllla ( Athletlril
74 25 .510 3
Birmingham IWhlt* Sod 23 23 .300 3W
Cirattanooga (Redd
24 24 300 Jly
Knoivill* IBIu* Jayt)
if 30 .3*1 II
Saturday Raaalti
Birmingham 4. Columbul 2
Charlotta *, Chattanooga 3
Orlando 4, Jacktonville I
Huntlvllle al Knoevllla, Ppd . Rain
Memphli 11, Greenville 10.10 Innlngi
Sunday Reiulti
Columbult. Birmingham 7. II Innlngi
Charlotte al Chattanooga. Ppd., Rain
Huntlvllle 2. KnoiivllteO, 111game
Hunltvllle y, Knoe vllle 1. 2nd game
Memphli 7, Greenville 2
Orlando 3, Jacktonville 1
Monday Qemei
Columbul at Birmingham
Charlotte al Chattanooga
Huntlvllle at Knoevllla
Greenvlll# at Mamphlt
Jacktonville at Orlando
Tuatday Oamai
Hunltvllla at Charlotte
Greenvlll* al Chalti sooja
Memphli at Knoxville
FLORIDA S TA TE LEAGUE (A )
(Ma|ar Laa*uo atttllatton In parentheses)
Eait DivHtan
W L Pet. OE
Wait Palm Baach(Eipi) 35 IS .700 —
Varo Beach lOodgan)
2f 23 .44* 4 13
St. Lucia (Matt)
2* 23 S3* 7
Ft Laud (Yankaail
23 74 510 * 12
Miami (Indepandenl)
13 33 371 21
Central Dtvftlan
Lakeland (Tigard
2f 3) 3*0 —
Osceola (At trot I
3f 22 34*
W
Bataball City (Rayald 22 2* .431
7 12
Winter Haven (Red Sod 1 43 .137 21 13
Wait Divldan
Dunedin (Blue Ja y il
40 11 .7(4 —
Char loi I* (Rangard
34 17 447 4
SI Pal* ‘ Cardinal!)
7474 .4(0 IS I J
Saraiola IWhile Sox I
20 ] I 1*7 70
Clearwater (PhiIliad
17 31 .177 71 13
Saturday Raiulli
Charlollt4.FI. LaudJ
(Hero Ia 7. Btieball City 4.10 Innlngi
Clearwater 5 St Lucie I
Miami 1. Saraiola 1
Vero Beach 10. SI Pelt*
Dunedin l, Weil Palm Batch I
Lakeland 4. Winter Haven 0
Sunday Raiutti
St. Luclal.Claarwaltr t
Miami at Saraiola. ppd . rain
SI. Pal* at Vero Baach. ppd. rain
Ounadln at Wait Palm Baach. ppd ,
rain
Ft Laud at Charlotta. w ip . FI Laud t.
Charlotte 0 (1it inning)
Winter Haven at Otcaole. i m p . Winter
Havant,(Heroll I (3thinning)
Monday Oamai
Miami al Char toll*
Lakeland at Wlntar Haven
BaiaballCItyatOictola
St Pat* at St. Lucia
FI. Laudal Saraiola
Ounadln at Varo Baach
Claarwatar at Wail Palm Baach
Tuatday Oamai
Lakeland at Bataball City
Otctola at Winter Haven
Miami at Charlotta
SI. PetaatSt Lucie
Ft. Laudat Saraiola
Dunedin at Varo Baach
Clearwater at Wait Palm Beach
■ A M IA L L LEADERS
Malar L***u* taadan
Batting
(Minimum 113 at bati)
National Laagua
ab
Dykttrj. Ph;
ISI
Larkin. Cin
135
Dewton. Chi
14*
Von Slyk*. Pit
144
Hitcher. Cln
134
Alomar. SO
147
Sabo. Cln
137
Mllchell. SF
14*
Treadway. Ati
127
Santiago, SD
13*
r h pet.
33 41 404
35 53 355
24 51 342
22 4* 333
73 51 331
ia 55 32*
34 SI 325
2* 4* 324
14 41 373
14 44 31*
Amadean Laagua
Suillan. Chi
Crllfay, Sea
V jrtlnei. Sea
Cantaco. Oak
R.Handarton. Oak
Ortulak, Bal
Parker, Mil
Gruber. Tor
Fielder. Dal
Gladden, Min
eb
t l(
1*0
t44
134
Id
123
144
171
142
145
r h
l« 4*
32 *3
>5 30
3* 31
3* 41
20 41
|] 47
2* 34
20 S3
2* 31
pc*.
.133
.130
.343
.140
.314
.320
.324
.124
.221
.221
N4tion*t Laagua — Damon, Chi 12,
Bonilla. Pll
and
Mitchell.
SF 13;
WallKfi. Mil and Davit. Hou 10; Clark. SF,
Sabo. Cln. Bands. Pit «sd Sandbar, , Chi f.
American League — Cantaco. Oak and
Fielder, Dal
1(;
Gruber. Tor 13;
McGwIra, Oak 12; Grltfay. Saa
and
Maldonado. Cl* 10
Run* Batted In
National Laagua — Dawson, Chi 42;
Bonilla. Pit 1*. Carter, SD 34; Bonds. Pit 34;
Clark. SF 11; Guerrero. StL 11; Wallach.
Mil and Davit. Hou 10.
American Laagua — Cantaco. Oak 47;
Fielder. Dat
41;
Gruber. Tor 40;
Maldonado. Cl* and Leonard. Saa 31.
National Laaguo Prottay. AH 14;
Sendberg. Chi and Oykitra. Phi II;
Wallach and DaShlalds, Mil, Gwynn. SD. and
Jaffarfai. N Y 12.
American League — Puckett. Min 14;
R.Handarton. Oak and Gruber. Tor 13;
Larkin and Gladden. Min. Snyder. Cl*.
Burkl. Bot. Ho. ill. Cal, Sheffield. Mil.
Wilton. Tor tl
Trtptai
National Laagua — Coleman, StL 4:
Hatcher, Cln. Rata**. Mtl, Krub. Phi.
Bonilla. Pit, Urlb*. SF. Geniatai and
Harris. LA 1.
American Laagua — Guillen. Chi,
Phllllpt. Dat and Brumlay, Saa a; Finlay,
Bat. Jacoby and ttobtler. Cl*. Burkl.
Bot; Parker, Mil and Fernanda!. Tor 2.
National Laagua — Coleman, SIL and
Samuel. LA *1; Vtldng. Hou 14; tablet.
Man. IS. Larkin. On II. Saba. Cln.
Bondi. Pit. Butter. SF and Grluom . Mil 13
American Laagua — R Hander ton. Oak
31; Calderon. Chi. and Pattlt. Tax 13;
Sax. NY and Cantaco. Oak II.
Ram Sc*r*d
National League — Oykitra. Phi 33;
Sabo. Cln 14; Bonilla. Pll 11; Bondi. Pll and
M cGee, SIL 11. M ltch a ll, SF I t ;
Sandberg. Chi and JtHariai. NY 3*
American League — Cantaco, Oak 3*
H Henderion, Oak 14; Grltfay. Saa and
Puckatt. Min 31. Fielder. Dat and Yount. Mil
30
Hltk
National League — Oykitra. Phi 41;
Sandberg. Chi SI; McGaa. SIL 34,
Alomar. SD and Larkin, Cln S3. Bonilla. PH.
Gwynn. SO and Wallach. Mil 31
American League — Griffey, Saa 43.
Gruber. Tor 54; Trammell. Dal. Gladden.
Min. Cantaco and Lanttord. Oak 31;
Flaidtr. Dot 32
Pitching
Vktartai
National Laagua — Armstrong. Cln and
Heaton. Pit I. Viola. NY and Drabak. Pll 7.
Morgan. LA 4. Martin*!. LA. Gross. Mtl.
B Smith. SIL. Cook and How*ll. Phi S
American L*agu« — Sttwarl, Oak I.
Cl*m*ni. Bot. Finlay. Cal 7; Boddicker. Bot.
Tapani. Min. Jonai. Chi. W*lch, Oak and
Holman, Saa 4.
Earned Run Av*r*g*
(Minimum 41 innings pitched)
National L*agu* — Armstrong. Cln
141; Viola. NY 2 14. Gardner. Mtl 2 2*.
Glavlnu. All 2.43; Frrnand*!. NY 2 43;
Marlin*!, Mil 2 Sf
American League — Wtlch. Oak 1(4.
Slrwarl. Oak 1*0, Hlguer*. Mil 1(4.
Black. Cl* 2.17; F Inlay. Cal 2 11
StrillcEtifx
National Ltaguu — Good**). NY 70.
Martin*!. LA 45. Viola NY 3*. Deleon. StL
52. Martin*!. Mtl 51; Banal. SO 43
American Laagua — Clamant. B01 41;
Ptrai. Chi. Hanlon, Sea 35. Ryan. Tex 34;
Lcjry. NY i2; L4nglton. Cal. Johnion.
Sea SI
Saves
National Leagu* — McDowell, Phi 12.
Burk*. Mil tl; Williams. Chi. Myert. Cln.
Smith, Hou. Franco. NY anu Lollerti, SO 1
American Ltagu* — Jones. Cl*. !J;
Thigpen, Chi 14; Eckenley, Oak end
Aguilera. Min 13; Schooler, Sea 11;
Hennaman. Oat 11,
Complete Garnet
MajorsContinued from Page IB
lop ot the second Inning
w h e n D o n n ie H in s o n and
William Wynn walkt-d. Chris
Glovanelll reached on an error
that scored Hinson and Wynn
scored on a Lloyd Dixon Infield
single. Gtovanclll scored the
third run of the inning on a
sacrifice fly by Corey Williams.
Hut the Dodgers, coached by
Mike Watson, were not fazed and
scored six runs In the bottom of
the second to bike control. The
llrsl eight men reached base In
Ihe second before Ihe Royals
could get an out.
Lorenzo Robinson started Ru
rally with an Infield single and
Virgil Hlllsman walked. LH-trlck
Quinn singled to load Ihe bases
and three consecutive walks, to
Gerald Hlshop. Byron Dec sc and
Damon Coppola, tied Ihe score.
Joshua Watson then pul the
Dodgers ahead to slay when he
lined a single to left lo score two
runs. The final run of the Inning
scored on a sacrifice lly by Chao
Sheffield.
The Dodgers added five more
runs In the third, with the help
of some shukey fielding on the
part of the Royals. Tw o walks,
an RBI single by Deese and a
Watson sacrifice fly scored two
runs. Then came the bizarre
play of Ihe day. With men on
second and third a ground hall
oil the bal of Jackson was
thrown uway at the plate In an
alletnpl to get the lead runner, a
subsequent throw back to tin
plate was wild and Ihe other two
runs scored, making Ihe score
11- 3.
Mtfild Photo by Kflly Jordan
DofricK Quinn was ono ol the big gufts for (he Rinker Dodgers as Ifie
Dodgers beat tbe DAV Royals 14 6 on Saturday to take home the
1990 City of Sanford Little Majors Baseball Championship Quinn
had two hits and scored two runs
The Royals got a run buck In
the fourth ou a Dixon home run.
hot the Dodgers countered wtih
three more of (heir own.
Coppola started the Inning
with a single and scored on a
Watson homer. Donald Sherman
scored the last run when Inwalked and came around on w ild
pilches.
The Royals last threat came In
Ihe Itl'h, with one nut Kevin
Holler homered to left and
National League - Morgan. LA 4;
Smith. All. Martina*. LA. Viol*. NY and
Whitson. SO 1. Eight pitchers tied with 3
American Laagua — Boilo. Mil. Laary.
NY and Sabarhaqan, KC, 3; Harnlich,
Bal. Clamant. Bos, Gubina. KC and
Welch. Ou. 2.
Kevin Johnson nets
28, Suns even series
UwttM Ptbbb In f n*«Waw«l
Elliott, who came from one-lap
down for the semnd-placc finish.
Martin, drlvlrg a Ford, placed
third for his sixth top-five finish
In 10 races this seaaon. Michael
W allrlp finished fourth In a
Pontiac nnd Ernie Irvan came
from two laps down locla'tn fifth
In an Oldsmoblle.
Auto Racing Results
NASCAR Cec* Cel* MO
At Concord. N.C .May 17
I Lilted with driver, fro* *1 car, laps
cemptated and winner's average taxed )
I. Rutty Wallace. Ptnliac. 400 laps. 13) *50
mph 1 Bill Elliolt. Ford. 400 1 Mars
Martin. Ford. 400 4 Michael Wallrlp.
Pontiac. MO. 5 Erma Irvan. Oldimobil*. 400
a Alan Kulwlcki. Ford. 400. 7 Davey Allison.
Ford. 400 ( Morgan Shephard. Ford. 400. «
Dernk* Cop*. Chevrolet. 400. 10 Geolf
Bodin*. Ford. 400
C O N C O R D . N .C . Rusty
Wallace held ofT Bill Elliott In n
o n e -la p charge S u n d a y at
Charlotte Motor Speedway lo
w In his first Coca-Cola 600.
It was the firs* win this season
for the defending N A S C A R
Winston Cup champion, the
17th of his Winston Cup career,
and his second al the 1.5-mllc
track.
Th e last-lap duel between
Wallace and Elliot I was set up
w he n I he e n g in e In R ick
Wilson's Oldsmotille blew on lap
396 of the 400-lap race. Wallace
slipped In Wilson's oil In (urn
four as he raced Inwards the
caution (lag. which was dis
played on lap 397. Elliolt at
te m p te d to c a p lla llz c on
Wallace's slip and grab Ihe lead
hut failed.
Track workers rushed lo clean
up the spilled nil and (hr green
Hag came back with one lap left.
Wallace was quirk on (he
restart. Just as lie had been
throughout the race.
On the
restarts. Wallace would execute
u drag-rucc-typc burnout in
turns Ih rrr and four fo dean the
rubber buildup off bis tires so
they would grab the (rack when
the green (lag dropped. The
procedure worked as It had all
day and Wallace pulled ahead of
Elliott's Ford as they entered
turn one. The Duwsonvlllc. Ga..
driver made a hid for Ihe lead in
turn four bin fell short by less
than a second.
"I had a good .strong car all
day long." Wallace said aboul
his Pontiac- "I felt like I had a
rocket in ihe tailpipe, and my
crew did a bibulous job.
"I knew all 1 liad to do (on that
final lap) was stay cool und keep
Ihe ear low on ihe race track.
When I hit turn three, all I multi
do was hope for the best because
I knew It would lx- slick with the
oil dry. I tiptoed through It und
did some mirror driving.
Elliolt. who posted his best
liiitsh this season, said he
e m ild n 't do a n y th in g w ith
Wallace in the rim ing laps.
"If we'd had another lap, I
might have gotten him ," said
II Ken Schreder. Chevrolet. 400. (7 Dick
Trickle. Pontiac. J** t ) Terry Lebonl*.
Oldimobil*. 7**. 14 Greg Sacks. Chevrolet.
3*t. IS Buddy Baler. Ford. M , 14 Dave
M a rcil, Chevrolet. Ttt. I) Krle Pelty.
Pontiac. 3*7. tl Butch Millar. Cheviot*!. 1*4
I* Rick Wilton, Oldvnobil*. 1*5. 20 Jack
Pennington. Oldimobil*. 3*5
Wallace outduels
to take Coca-Cola 600
National League - 7 jrgan. LA J;
Boyd. Mil and VWa. NY 7, Fourteen
pitchart Mad with t.
American League - Watch. O jk 3; It
pitched Had with t.
AIITO RACING
INDIANAPOLIS — R*i«Ht trim tb* 74th
running H IS* Indtenapelii 5*4 run Sunday al
fndlanapalli Malar Speedway. Driver,
hometown, car, lapi completed, reason out it
any, and wtnnar’i avarag* ipaad In mph.
1. Aria Luyendyk, Holland. Lai* Chevrolet.
100. IIS**4 (record. br»*ki old mark ot
110 722 mph |*l In T(M by Bobby Ratval). 2
Bobby Rabat. Dublin. Ohio. Loi* Chevrolet.
100. 1 Emerson Fittipaldi. Braiil. Paxil*
Chevrolet. 200: a. Al Untar Jr.. Albuquerque.
N M .. Lola Chavro'it. I**, 3 Rick Maori.
Bakarillald. C a ll!. Ptmka Chevrolet. l(*.
4. A.J, Foyt. Houiton. Lola Chevrolet. 1*4.
7 Eddto Cheever. Italy, Panikt Chevrolet.
1*4; I. Scott Broytos. Coldwatar, M ich.
Lola Coiworth, 1*4; * K*vln Cogan. Palos
Varda* Eitata*. Calif, Pemk* Bukk. 1*1; to
Scott Goodyear, Caned*. Lola Judd, 1*1.
It. DIdler They!. Belgium. Pamk* Bukk.
1*0; tl. Taro Palmroth. Finland. Lola
Coiworth, l(|; t l Al Umar. Albuquerque.
N M . March Alla Ramao. 1(4; 14 Randy
Lawl*. Hillsborough. Calif.. Pansk* Bukk.
1*3; IS. Jim Crawford Scotland, Lola Bukk.
1*3.
I* John Paul J r . Wait Palm Baach,
Lot* Belch. 17*. r*Motor; 17. Dean Hall.
Olympic Valley. Cal i t . Lola Cotworlb. 144.
broken front susponikn. II. T*o Fobi, Italy.
MarctvParsch*. 1*1. tranimltiler; 1* Gaott
Brabham. NobtatvIH*. Ind. Lola Judd. 141;
2D. Michael Andretti, Naiercth, Pa . Lola
Chavrolat. 144, lavtra vibration.
It. John AndrtHI. Indianapolis. March
Ponch*. I l l spin, 21. Oomlnk Dobson
Fairfax, Calif. Lola Coiworth. in . engine
23. Roberto Guerrero. San Juan Capistrano.
Calif., March Alla Romeo. 111. right roar
luspamlon; 24 Billy Vukovlch III. tndlanapo
lit. Lota Bukk. 102. engine, 25 Rocky Moran.
CotodaCaia.Calll .Lola Bukk.M.angina
24 Tony Btttanhauian Indianapolis.
Lola Bukk. 74, angina. 71 Mario Andretti.
Naiareth. Pa . Lola Chevrolet. 40. mgina. 21
R#ul Bovla I Braiil. Lola Judd. 40. engine
2* Poncho Carter. Browruburg. Ind. Lola
Coiworth. 3*. crash. X Tom Snave. Paradis*
Velley. Aril.. Penile Bukk. 4*. rear CV
loin!
21 Gary Baltanhauien. Martinsville. Ind
Lola Bulck, 3*. wheel bearing JJ Danny
Sullivan. Lot Angelet Penis* Chevrolet. 1*.
crash. 11 Sian Fox. Janesville. Wi t , Lola
Bukk. 10. gearbox
21. Jimmy Spencer. Pontiac. 3*4. 22
Darrell Wellrip. Chevrolet, 1*3. 2) Jimmy
Horton. Ford. 3**. 24 Chad little. Ford 115
23 Harry Ganl. Oldvnobil*. 3(3. 2* Rob
Moroso. Oldimobil*. 154. 17 Richird Petty.
Pontiac. 357. 71 Ricky Ru-ld. Chavrolat. 370.
2* Brett Bodin*. Buick, 317; 10 Dale
Earnhardt. Chavrolat, 247
31 Rick Mail. Postlac. 351. 37 Dal*
Jarrett, Ford. 241; 33 Rodney Combi.
Ponliac, 224; 34 Bobby Hlllln. Buick. 20*. 35
Sterling Marlin. Oldimobil*. 201. 31 Tracy
Leilla. Oldimobil*. 1(5. 3) Hut Stricklin
Buick. 171, 3* Lake Speed. Oldsmoblle. 113.
3* Bobby Hamilton. R>nti*c. 102. 40 Terry
Byen. Pontiac. 40
41 Ken Ragan. Ford. 5. 42 Larry Pearion.
Pontiac. 2
Unltsd Prsss Internationall*
o
Wallace ted four times for 300
laps. Including Ihe flnul 91. The
F e n t o n . M o ., n a t iv e won
$151,000. a CMS record and the
10th highest first-place purse
l aid for a Winston Cup race.
T h e 3 3 -y e a r-o ld W allace
averaged 137.650 inph In Ihe
race slowed by 11 caution flags
for 48 laps. There were 15 lead
changrs among 10 drivers.
Dale E arnhardt, who was
favored lo win I he event, had
problems early In the race when
he cut a right rear tire In turn
two und his Chevrolet hit tIn
wall.
"There was i k > warning." said
Earnhardt, who had u chance to
move one step closer to a $1
million tmmiH with a victory In
the event. "Tlv-re must have
lu-en some debris on the track.
It's Just one of those things Rial
happen In racing."
Earnhardt was seventh when
the Incident, which also sent
Hobby Hamilton Into the serond
t u r n
w a l l ,
o c c u r r e d .
The Richard Childress' crew
m ade e xtensive rep airs lo
Earnhardt's ClH-vrolct In an ef
fort to return him to the race.
The crew used the cable on Hatow truck to straighten out Hubent from sus|)ensUm. A new oil
pump was udded and a large
amount ol sheet metal cut away.
The trunk would not close, so
the crew taped It shut and used
two lie straps to keep It shut.
Earnhardt returned to Haevent on lap 237. 134 laps off Ihe
pace. The team's efforts allowed
tla-m to maintain Hie lead In the
point standings, but Morgan
Shepherd with his eighth-place
finish, cut the margin lo 11
points — l,533to 1.512.
twice — his first points of the
third quarter — to bring the
Blazrrs to within 73-70 with six
minutes left In H k- period.
But In Hu- next two minutes.
Portland mlsscxl live straight
foul shots, ami Clyde Drexler
departed after picking up tils
lilth r<>uI.
The Suns then reeled off their
16-6 run lo close Ihe quarter for
an H9-76 lead. Johnson contrib
uted 6 points and an assist,
while MiRerle also had 6 while
drawing Drexler's flflh foul.
Jcfr Hornacek. who had 16
(Kilnts. then nailed a 3-polnter
fora 100 81 bulge with 7:25 left,
and Portland never gol closer
than 10 points again.
With Hornacek striking for the
game’s first 3-potnler with two
seconds left, the Suns concluded
the first half with an 11-3 hurst
for a 56-50 lead al intermission.
Phoenix hit only 4 1 percent of
Its first half attempts, compared
to the 77 percent It made Friday
night In taking a 71-43 halftlme
Icad.
A 12-1 run. lop|K-d off by Buck
Williams' 3-poinl play, had given
the Blazers the larges! lead of
Hu- game lo Rial point al 40-34
with 6:19 left in the second
quarter.
But Kersey took his first rest of
the game, and Johnson s--t up
Chambers for two breakaway
baskets In a 6-0 spurt that
pushed the Suns back ahead.
Kersey, the Blazers' top scorer
in the playoffs, canned 6 of 8
shots for 12 points In the
opening quarterns Portland look
a 2 8 -2 7 edge. C h a m b e r s .
Hum gh. cou me red with ) I.
PHOENIX - Kevin Johnson
"oHrc-tcd 2H points and 17
assists and triggered a decisive
16-6 burst that close the third
quarter Sunday, helping the
P h o e n ix S u n s s q u a re the
Western Conference finals al two
games apiece with a 119-107
victory over the Portland Trail
Blazers.
Less than 4H hours afler
s h o o t i n g a club playoff-record 61
percent In a 123-89 rout of Hu*
Blazers. Phoenix ran away from
Portland In Hu* second half
Hinson doubled. Marcus Beasley lu-hiud Johnson and reserve Dan
followed with a single ami Alvin Majcrlc. who scored 12 of bis 18
points In Hie final 16 minutes.
Kilgore walked to load the liases.
Plnch-runncr Jumlon Kilgore
Tom Chambers led the Suns
sco re d w h e n G lo vane I ll's with 27 points and Majcrle
grounder was mis-playcd for an added IO rebounds.
Game 5 of Hu- best-of-seven
error. After a strike oul. Dixon
came to Hu- plate with a chance series Is scheduled for Tuesday
to rut the lead even further but u night at Portland, where Hie
Royals runner was cut down at Blazers are 8-0 In the playoffs.
Hu- plate attempting lo score on However. Portland won Ihe first
a wild pitch to end Hu- threat.
two games of the series there by
The Royals added their last a total of just three points.
The Blazers, who would also
run In the sixth when Dixon led
off with a triple and continued play host to Game 7 if necessary,
on in to score when the relay have lost their Iasi five playoff
Htrow got away. But Jackson games on Hu- road, by margins
finished oil H k - series wflh a ol 23. 10. 15. 34 and 12 |>oliils
llourlsh striking out Hu- next
Jerome Kersey led Portland by
three batters.
equalling a career playoir high of
Watson was H k - main offensive 29 |M)lnts. Terry Porter added
weapon of Hie Dodgers going 21 and Kevin Durkw-orth added
two-for-two with a home run and 19.
The Blazers made only 17 of
five RBI. Other contributors were
Deese |2-for-3. double. Iwo runs 27 loul shots. Including Just 4 of
scored, two Rill). Quinn |2-for-3.
11 in the game's key stretch, the
tw o run s scored). Coppola llnal six minutes of the third
(l-for-3, three runs scored, RBI) (M-rlod.
Trailing 73-66. Portland called
and Robinson (l-f o r-3 . run
tim eout, and Kersey scored
scored).
Also scoring runs were Bishop,
two. and Jackson. Sherman and
H llls m a n . one each. Other
players on the Dodgers roster
were Sheffield. Tarell Bender.
Kenny Edwards, Warren Hooks.
Alfred Harris. Joseph Bryant
and Tony Steinman.
Doing the damage for the
Royals were Dixon |3-for-4.
home run. triply, two runs
scored, two RBI). Boiler Humic
run. RBI). Hinson ( I -tor-2, dou
b le . ru n s c o re d ). B easley
(l-for-3). Glovaiu-lll (run scored,
two RBI). Williams |RI)I) and
Jam Ion Kilgore and Wynn (one
Call: 322-2611
run scored each)
Other members of the Royals
w ere A le x is A costa. A lv in
M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y
Kilgore. Robert 1lampion. Max
5:30 p.m. til 6:30 p.m .
Howard. Sherman Hudson Eric
Pelerson ami Davion Hampton.
T h e C ity C h a m p io n s h ip s
SUNDAY
limsh Hu- regular season for
most of the players, but for 21
6:00 A.M . til 10:00 A .M .
young men. there will be All-star
competition. The Sub-District
Tournament will be played in
" S A M E D A Y D E L IV E R Y IS O U R
Sanford st.irting'Jiilv 5 at 6 pm
Sanford Herald
M IS S E D
D E L IV E R Y
GOAL"
�i
•i
PP Merida — Monday. May 28. 1990 — 3 »
Santo . Herald.'
People
U se m u lch to red u ce law n m a in te n a n c e
[c a l b m p a r
V r W , Auxiliary to gather
Veterans of Fnrt-lgn Wnrs and the Ludirs Auxiliary of Sanford
Post 10108 meet the fourth Monday at 7:30 p.m. at their pest
home (the log cabin on Seminole Boulevard). For more
Information, contact Nina Crouse at 322-7671 during evening
hours.
Overeaters to have step study
A step study of Overeaters Anonymous Is conducted on
Mondays at 7:30 p.m. at West Luke Hospital. State Hoad 434,
Umgwood. For more Information, call Charlie at 323-8070.
Narcotics A nonym ous to m eet
Narrotlcs Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the House
of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford.
Poets to talk verse
First Florida Poets meet at 10 a.m. every Munday at the
Belaud Public Library. Interested poets are welcome.
C logging groups to have classes
Dixieland Cloggcrs hold classes 7-8 p.m. each Monday at the
old Lake Mary lire 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 in., at the fire station.
The Old Hickory S(om|>rrs 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
349-9520.
Mort homeowners arc looking
for ways of reducing mainte
nance In th e ir y a rd s and
gardens. The use of a mulch
around plants cun greatly reduce
the time spent mowing und
weeding
A mulch consists of any kind
of material applied to the soli
surface around plants to control
weeds, conserve moisture, and
moderate soil temperature. The
mulch material may be organic
such as compost, bark, leaves,
grass clippings or similar mate
rial: or Inert such us gravel,
pebbles or polyethylene Him.
Mulches suppress weeds when
the m ulch material Itself Is
weed-free and Is applied deeply
enough to prevent weed germi
nation or sm other existing
smaller weeds. An occasional
weed may (Hike through the
mulch. but It ran be easily
pulled out.
Mulch materials have many
beneficial effects upon the soil
and plants. They prevent loss of
wuter from thr soil by evapora
tion. Moisture moves by capil
lary uctlon to the surface and
evaporates If not covered by a
mulch. Mulrhlng will prevent
crusting of the soli surface, thus
Im p ro v in g a b s o rp tio n and
percolation of water Into the soil
and at the same time, eliminat
ing erosion.
Maintenance of a more un
iform soli trm|K-ruturr can he
obtained by m ulch in g . The
mulch acts as an Insulator that
keeps the soli cool under intense
sunllght and warm during cold
■pells.
Organic materials used us a
m u lc h r a n I m p r o v e s o il
structure and tilth. As It decays
the material works down Into
the topsoil. Decaying mulch also
adds nutrients to the soil.
Mulches also add to the beauty
of the landscape by providing a
cover of uniform color and Inter
esting texture to an otherwise
drab surface. Dark colored
mulches widen the pupil of the
eye. allowing more of the sensi
ble light from flowers F» enter
the eye. Consequently, those
dark mulches give plantings a
more attractive appearance.
The lime to apply u m ulrh on
most established ornamental
plants Is In the spring. When
applying a mulch to newly set
vegetables or ornamental plants,
do so after they are put Into
place and thoroughly watered.
For best results, apply mulrh
ut least 2 to 4 Inches deep over
the whole area: but avoid cov
ering the crowns of low-growing
ornamental plants. Keeping the
layer deep enough to do the Job
Is Important. This means that
more mulching material should
I k - added to the older layers to
gel the maximum benefits of
mulching.
Many organic materials, such
as straw, wood chips, und
s a w d u s t
a r e
r i c h
I n
c a rb o h y d ra te s and low In
nitrogen. Usually, you will find It
beneficial to add nitrogen fertil
izer to the material before apply
ing It us u mulch. One to two
cups of fertilizer high Ip nitrogen
lum m onlum nitrate, sodium
nitrate or ammonium sulfate) for
each bushel of organic material
will supply the needed nitrogen.
When plastic film Is used as a
mulch It Is essential that fertil
izer Ik- upplled before placing the
m ulrh material on the soli.
Broadcast nnd Incorporate Into
the top 2 to 3 Inches of soil a
complete fertilizer at the rate of
2 pounds per 100 square feet of
garden area. The mulch material
reduces the leaching of fertilizer
from the area where the roots
w ill develop, hence la rg e r
amounts of fertilizer are not
required. Landscape fabrics
a l'-w both water and fertilizers
to pass through, so this step
wouldn't be necessary.
Mulching may lie your most
valuable garden practice. A good
mulch will reduce the amount ol
cultivating, weeding and water
ing and Increase your chances of
growing a healthy and vigorous
plant.
All Seminole County Coopera
tive Extension Services pro
grams are open to ull regardless
of race, color, sex or national
origin.
( C s l t s l a W h i t t Is S t m i n o l t
County E xttnslon Urban
H o r t ic u ltu r is t . P h o n t : 3 2 3 -2 5 0 0 ,
■ x t. 5 5 5 6 .)
Sanford Rotarians to meet
Hotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the
Sanford Civic Center.
Help for gam blers offered
Yard of the month
Gamblers Anonymous and Gain-Anon for family and friends,
meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30
p.m.. Church of the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave.. Maitland.
For more Information, call 236-9206.
T O P S chapter to meet about eating
Take Off Pounds Sensibly meetings are held at the Osteen
Civic Center on Mondays at 8:30 a.m. at the Osteen Civic
Center on Maytown Hoad. For more Information, call Lisa
Hicks at 322-7335.
IN BRIEF
Ice cream social planned
Just Friends, a Sanford community singles group, is hosting
an Ice Cream Social to Ik - held at the First Presbyterian
Church. 301 S. Oak Ave., on Tuesday. May 29 at 7 p.m. Ice
cream will be provided, but everyone Is asked to bring their
T h e y a rd o l L lo y d and
Ernestine McKinney , 113
Krlder Rd., has been selected
by Sanora Homeowners' Asso
ciation as Yard of the Month
lor May. The entrance Is
marked by variegated plus,
boxwood In front ol the house
with hanging baskets above
and podocarpus on either side
ol the garage. Rosebushes and
boxwood thrive under the
window. The lawn is green and
well kept. A crepe myrtle on
either side ol the lot and a
Florida red maple that replaced
a camphor tree the winter did
not treat so kindly, all blend
together to present a neat and
orderly appearance.
fu v o rltr to p p in g .
For more Information, call 330-0715 or 322-2662.
Cholesterol, blood pressure screening
The HCA Central Florida Kcglonal Hospital Auxiliary has
scheduled the monthly cholesterol and blood pressure
screenings for Friday. June l. from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. In the
hospital’s classroom. The charge for thr cholesterol screening
Is $-1: Hie blood pressure scrccenlng Is free.
Join Project Pup
If you have a well-behaved, friendly pet and would like to
visit retirement centers and nursing homes, you can Join
Project PUP. (Pets Uplifting People).
Seminole Dog Fanciers will screen pets for temperament and
behavior on Tuesday. June 5 at 7 pan., at Casselberry
H(.creation Center. Secret Lake Park off Ivey Lane. Your pet
will be tested for proper behavior on leash, social behavior and
for behavior around wheelchairs, walkers, and crutches. If the
pet passes these tests, you are required to get a health
certificate from your veterinarian and you will be assigned a
nursing facility of your choice to visit on a regular basis.
For registration and further Information, contact Eva
Matheny. 332-1952 or Shirley Hcllly. 322-7281.
P o st o ffic e ta k e s a lic k in g o v e r s ta m p s
DEAR ABBY: I'm glad you
printed that letter from "Mad at
the M u ll." who complulncd
because the postage stamps
didn't stick. I thought maybe I
was losing my mind because
lately I've had letters returned to
me marked "Postage Due" when
I knew for a fact I had pul
stamps on them. I never had
that kind of trouble with stamps
before.
Now I keep a pot of glue on my
desk. It takes a little longer to get
a letter off. but at least I know
It's going to get there.
OREG H.. 9T. PAUL. MINN.
DEAR ABBY: In 1945. during
A D V IC E
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
World War It. I was working lor a
dentist and I used to stamp all
the outgoing mall. The stamps
didn't stick, due to inferior glue,
so a postal employee suggested
that I sit on the envelopes for a
while (He said It had something
to do with bndv heal.) Well. I did
as he suggested — I still do —
and I haven't had any trouble
with stamps falling off since.
PROBLEM SOLVED
DEAR ABBY: In reference to
stamps that don't stick: Recently
I had a rather elaborate card to
mail that required three 25-ccnt
postage stam ps, so 1 very
carefully put a small strip of
Scotch tape along the edge of
each postag.- stamp in order to
secure It. (It was a sympathy
card to a dear friend, and I
wanted to make sure It arrived.)
Well, seven days later, the
ca rd was return ed to me.
marked "Against Regulations to
Obscure Stamps." Abby. I am a
77-ycar-old great-grandmother,
and I'm sick and tired of poor
quality and government greed.
NO NAME, PLEASE
P L A Z A TW IN H W Y 17-92 322 7502
S U M M E R K ID D IE S H O W S C O M IN G
0 kUaiMOttW
,PM,W’
CADILLAC MAN
BACK TO THE | TEENAGE MUTANT
FUTURE III
fe jN ^ A T U R T U *
NOPaSMJ NOOrSCOUKlrSoplcSfS
I
I I III I I I 111 Ml E l I —
M O V IE L A N D D I
13.SO EACH
17- 92
322- 1216
SHOWTIME •JO
The Tales from The Darkside
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4B — Santord Herald. Sanlord. Florida — Monday, May 2B. 1
B LO N D IE
by Chic Young
T H E BORN LOSER
by Art Sansom
by Charles M. Schuli
P E A N U TS
HERE'5 THE UlORLD FAMOUS
NATURALIST 60IN6 OUT ON
A BIRD-C0UNTIN6 WALK...
EEK & M EEK
AR LO A N D JA N IS
b y J im m y Johnson
OK, WHATY CAM we. go TOI
ft IT? J THE MALI AUD
BOY SOME UWdA'
TURTLE STUFF?
by Bob Thaves
A l-m g f t f ° u p
CO.
J \
A7INP Y o u £ *
P i " A NP
' ;fA\p
G A R F IE L D
JTM V M O
5 2t>
vr/j
by J im D a v is
Tips ease discom fort
during allergy season
Experts estimate Hint about 40
million Americans sufTcr from
Inhalatlnnal allergies. such as
hay fever (seasonal rhinitis) and
asthm a. S ym p to m s Include
nasal congestion and stfifllness.
Itchy eyes, scratchy throp*..
runny nose. difficulty breathing,
fatigue and malaise, taist year.
16 m illio n citizens bought
n o n - p r e s c r i p t i o n a lle r g y
medication.
The most common allergens
are pollens, molds, dust, feathers
(In pillows). Industrial fumes.
Insect skins and animal dander
(skin scales shed by most animal
species). Oner an nllergen enters
the body. It stimulates the im
mune system to produce pro
tective antibodies against the
foreign substunce. Once formed,
these antibodies — complex
protein molecules — arc more or
less permanent.
When the allergen again en
ters the body a few weeks or
months later, tt reacts with the
antibodies, leading to the release
of naturally occurring chemical
mediators, of which histamine is
a prime example. Actually, it’s
hlstamtnr — not the allergen
Itself — that causes the In
flammation and Irrttntlon lead
in g to c o n g e s tio n , excess
mucous secretion and the other
symptoms so well-known to
allergy sufferers.
Therefore, antihistamines are
the time-honored treatment for
acute Inhalattonal allergies.
Many — such ns chlortrlmelon
and p y rib c n z a m ln e — are
marketed as over-the-counter
pills. Others, such as Hismanal
and Scldane, arc available by
prescription. Antihistam ines
usually relieve symptoms tem
porarily. but most have varied,
sometimes unacceptable side
effects Including dry mouth,
drowsiness and fatigue.
Patients with severe or In
capacitating allergies mny have
to consider dcsensltlzatlon
shots, c o m p o u n d e d b y an
allergist and administered at
regular Intervals. These Injec
tions are tailo r-m a d e to a
By James Jacoby
Favorable vulnerability Is a
license to take chances. Alter
West, vulnerable, had opened
three spades. North still doubled
for takeout will) an anemic
collection of cards that only
approximated an opening bid.
When Easl raised to four spades.
South bid five hearts, not
k n o w in g w h e th e r he was
sacrificing or bidding to make.
Clearly West should have tried
the diamond king for an opening
lead. Thai succeeds If East holds
the diamond ace or the heart ace
or a variety of other holdings.
F u rth e r m o re , the k in g of
diamonds docs not figure to be
placed where tt will do a lot of
good on defense If West watts to
use it later. Hut West made the
safe lead, and declarer went to
work. South ruffed the opening
lead, played to dummy's ace of
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
May 29, 1990
In the year ahead you might
be Inspired to lake on a unique,
creative project either as a
hobby or a second source of
income. Develop this situation
for both fun and profit.
GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) If
you arc presently considering
making a financial investment,
check your sources for reliable
Ups. Don't discuss your inten
tions with persons who have
IHHir track records. Know where
to look for romance and you'll
find it. Th e Astro-Graph Match
maker Instantly reveals which
signs are romantically perfect for
you. Matt $2 to Matchmaker, c/o
tills newspaper. I’.O. Hox 91428,
Cleveland. OH 44101 -3428.
C A N C ER (June 21-Ju ly 22)
Something mutually beneficial
could result Iinlay from an In
volvement with a friend who
shares your same Interests.
Ideals and standards. You won't
fare as well with those who
don't.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Some
times In life we haVr to be
extremely assert Ivc-Un/c
'order to
AN N IE
person s specific allergy profile.
They arc often extremely ef
fective because they re-program
the Immune system to diminish
allergcn/antlbody reactions and
reduce the production of his
tamine and other mediators.
ACROSS
1 "Doll’s
Ho u m "
author
6 Bmoot
12 S M in p tit'
aan htro
13 S o n l» o c #
14 Sapibla ol
•ponUftoous
movamsnt
15 Suddanly
wort I right
18 PaycMalrial
18 Chamlcal
autfli
10 Talaphona
20 Long tima
22 Intaf
29 Froian
28 Fluff from
cloth
28 Inaacta
29 Csraal grata
30 Itolhar —
32 Irtah, a.g.
38 Prlntar'a
7
•
W”
I
(0 1 0 9 0 N E W S P A P E R
TER PR ISEASSN .
Ant war ta Pravtous P u n k
maaiuraa
38 Typa of fuat
37 Iirsalt folk
danca
U L Jtd U
L J L 'J L J
U U Ld k J
yuu
u ia u
auuu
42 Limb
43 Popart’*
trland OHvt
auua
uuuu
j u u j j u u
30
Kapttal"
44 Intact faaltr
45 Artlat’a dag.
47 Of vWW
Imagaa
90 Spihta
93 Coofcad
caraal
94 Qraak ditty
99 Vibrant
98 Vouch
57 Covarad with
caramlc
iqutrtt
UU U
u u u
u u il iu u
u u u
yuu
a u ia
yuu
uau
y a n jy
yuua
L J IU U
j u u
U U JU
U UUUU
u ij u
U U C JL U U U
LUUUUUU
L JIJU L J U U U
U U U JJ
u u u u l iu u u a u u
IlilM U
I. 1I I M
| .]H M U
aua
8 Words of
danial
8 Naw Daal
program
7 Actraaa
Buratyn
8 RacHnad
9 Alfalfa
10 Inqulra
DOWN
1 Sarcaatlc
2 Study of
pianta
3 Orin
4 Sllppary
J
u u u ll
u u u lu jlj
|«
11 Thing In law
14 African land
17 Numbsr
21 Fiaft-aallng
mammal
23 That thing's
24 Light--------faathar
26 Mtdkval
poam
IB ! T
27 Irrttatad
28 Lattart of
alphabat
28 Battball
playarMal —
31 Laatquaanot
Spain
32 Acd.
33 Alwaya
(post.)
I Briohtnaaa
'
1
hi
mi
n
l* -
*
unit
38 — Mlaa
30 Grammar
(arm
140 In a row
41 Animal watfar* org.
43 Author Joyca
Carol —
44 Oangar
46 Raputation
4 8 ---------tint
you don't
|49 SurraaHit
?alntar
aa
91 Parmltto
92 Fait aircraft
(abbr.)
(C) tw o by HE*. tn<
hearts, cashed tire A Q of clubs,
and ruffed dum m y's last spade.
Then he cashed his king of
clubs, throwing a diamond from
d um m y . W h e n e v e r y o n c
followed to the third club, de
clarer exiled with a heart. The
honors fell together. Declarer
hoped dial Just (H'sstbly West
might hold a singleton king of
diamonds. East had won the
king of hearts, and he was smart
enough to play a low diamond to
his partner's king.
Hut now
West had to play a spade.
Declarer discarded a diamond
from dummy as he ruffed, and
then he threw the last two
diamonds from dum m y on his
good clubs. South had adhered
to the declarer's rule: In a poor
undoublcd contract, play for the
lucky division of the cards that
will let you succeed.
achieve our alma and objectives.
Today, however, more will be
gained by being compassionate
and sharing.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
There Is a possibility today your
faith might be put to the lest. If
you arc un w avering, you'll
achieve the types of results you
desire. Additionally, your tactics
will Inspire others.
L I B R A (Sept. 2 3-O ct. 23)
There could be a shift In condi
tions today that will have an
effect upon associates as well as
yourself. Instinctively you'll see
its merits and derive more
tx-neftts than others.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22|
The knowledge you gain from
books today ts likely to be
marginal, but you might learn
an Invaluable lesson from some
thing you'll personally experi
ence with another,
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Today If you’re comparing
similar Items before making a
purchase, quality should lake
precedence over price. Don't be
dazzled by mark-down or sales.
CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan.
19) Today you may have an
opportunity to be with someone
NORTH
H IM
♦ 7 5
V A 10 7 J
♦ q io s s t
♦ A y
WEST
EAST
♦ K y J 10 8 M
♦ A 9 32
try 2
VK9
♦K
♦ A953
♦ 10 8 5
♦ J 72
SOUTH
♦ --♦ J Bn 5 4
♦ J72
♦ KB 843
Vulnerable: East-West
Dealer: West
South
West
5 tr
3♦
Obi
All pavt
North
Kail
1♦
Opening lead: ♦ K
you really like. If you can'l
spend as much time together as
you desire, make It a quality
experience.
A g U A R IU S (Jan. 20 Feb. 19)
Even though your Intentions
won’t be to feather your own
nest, people you help today
could end up doing more for you
than you actually do for them.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
To d a y you might get some
prerogative Hashes pertaining
to a future event. Don't discount
your perceptions Just because
what you envision seems too
good to be true.
A R IE S (March 21-April 191
Something rather peculiar may
develop today dial could result
In a small, hut significant,
advantage for you carcerwtse. Il
might also be beneficial finan
cially.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20)
Hunches or perceptions you gel
today that have
practical
applications towards advancing
your self-interests should be
acknowledged. You might regret
tt later if they go untested.
(0 1 9 9 0 , N EW S P A P ER E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
b v L e o n a rd S ta rr
�1
leBWwgSHHH*
M M IH k
82nd Year. No. 237— Sanford. Florida
Quarrel ends in death
NEWS DIGEST
INSIDE
□ Sports
Dutchm an victory a surprise
INDIANAPOLIS — Arlc Luycndyk'a victory In
Ihc 74lh running «>r Hit* Indianapolis 500 wus
surprising not l>rcnii*c he larked lulcnt or flood
equipment, hut brcnusc the Dutchman had
never led a lap at the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway and had never won an Indy ear race
anywhere.
See P ife IB
Dudgers take cham pionship
SANFORD - The Rlnker Dodgers arc the
1090 City of Sanford Little Major League
Daarbull Champions alter knocking off the
Disabled American Veterans Royals 1*1-7 ul Roy
Holler Field Saturday.
See Page IB
□People
M ulching saves time
The use of a mulch around plants can greatly
reduce the time spent mowing and weeding.
T he mulch material may lx* organic such as
compost, hark, leaves, grass dippings or similar
material: or Inert such as gravel, pebbles or
polyethylene flint.
See Page 3B
□ World
Gaviria will make no deals
BOGOTA. Colombia — Voters Ignored threats
of violence and elected as their next president
ardent drug cartel foe Cesar Oavlrla. who
Immediately said he would make no deals with
the rich and ruthless czars of cocaine.
See Page SB
□ Florida
Legislature enters final week
TA L L A H A S S E E — The Florida Legislature
enters the final week of Its 1990 regular session
Monday. The first order of business was
expected to be the ongoing negotiations over the
package of tax and fee Increases and budget
transfers needed to finance the budget for the
fiscal year which begins Ju ly I .
See Page 2A
BRIEFS
Sarasota, Dunedin tickets win
T A L L A H A S S E E - Tw o tickets sold In
Sarasota and Dunedin matched all six numbers
In this week's Florldu Lotto drawing and the
winners will split un $8 million Jackpot, lottery
officials said Sunday.
The winning numbers In Saturday night's
drawing were I. 15. 20. 31.35 and 44.
In addition to the grand prize winners.
243.781 tickets quullllcd for smaller prizes.
Payouts were:
• 230 tickets matched five of six numbers to
win $4,580.
• 11.039 tickets matched four ol six numbers
to win $ 139.50.
• 232.512 tickets matched three of six
numbers to win 86.50.
Next week's Lotto.jackpot also was estimated
at SH million. If paid to a single winner in 20
annual Installments.
During the month of May. the Lotto awarded
more than $00 million In grand prize money.
Alex and Rhonda Toth of Hudson shared the
$40 million Jackpot from the May 5 drawing
with Mlrta Gonzalez and her son and daughter.
Jose Gonzalez and Ellutic Diaz, of Tampa.
Carmen and Alvcltna Leyva of Miami claimed
their half of the $20 million Jack|>ot from the
May 19 drawing. They split the Jackpot with an
unkown person who bought a ticket In Orlando.
That buyer has not come forward to claim the
prize. Lottery Secretary Rebecca Paid said.
W ife charged
with firing
fatal gunshot
By SUSAN LODEN
Herald stall writer
G EN EV A — A 40-year-old Geneva man Is dead
und Ills wife Is charged with manslaughter,
accused of shooting him during u fight Sunday
morning.
John Frederick Cronin, of 548 E. Osceola Road,
was killed by u single gunshot to his right chest.
Seminole County sheriff's Investigator Robert
Jaynes re|>ortrd.
Naklta Maxine Cronin. 35. of the same address,
was arrested In the case at the sheriff's office In
Sanford at about 10:50 a.m. Sunday. Bond Is
$10,000.
Jaynes reported that because of an earlier fight
with her husband. Mrs. Cronin had spent
Saturday night with her mother In Cussclbcrry.
When she returned home at about 6 a.m.
Sunday, she rc|>ortedly told Jaynes (hat her
husband began arguing and then fighting with
her again, over where she had been that night.
At one point, after she had been threatened,
hit. and slapped a number of times. Mrs. Cronin
told Jaynes, she went out Ihc back door of her
house und returned within seconds. She re
portedly then went to her bedroom to get her
purse, then to get a .22 caliber revolver she
carries In her vehicle.
Cronin, who had been outside, came in und
reportedly said. “ Let her get her things and
leave.” According to a sheriffs report, he
appeared to be blocking the kitchen door. Mrs.
Cronin allegedly fired one shot from the pistol
Into her husband's right chest.
The victim was airlifted to Orlando Regional
Medical Center, where he was pronounced dead
at 8:84 p.m. Sunday. A neighbor complained to
sherlfTs deputies that the helicopter landed In his
pasture and frightened a breeding stallion. The
nclghbor also objected to rescue workers cutting
his fence despite his objections, a sheriffs report
said.
A sheriff's report said Mrs. Cronin Is a
computer operator for Gator Dock and Marine In
Sanford.
Beachfront
pian gets
TDC boost
By J . BRADLEY DILLINO
Herald stall writer
S A N F O R D - T h e Sem in ole
C o u n ty T o u ris m Developm ent
Council on Friday recommended
giving the city of Sanford $150,000
In tax-grant money toward a city
beachfront restoration project that
will cost about $500,000 over the
next lew years, said a city engineer.
“ W e're ove rjoye d," said Bill
Simmons, director of engineering
and planning.
S im m o n s sa id th a t If Im plemented the project would create
a "perched beach.” a beach that
would not erode and that would lx*
elevated about three feet abo»"- ,’:c
level of the lake.
The project would Involve using
three submersed plastic tubes about
100 yards long and three feet In
diameter to create a pen on the
Marina Isle.
Simmons said thnt the project ts
particularly attractive for Its prlre.
"What you huve there Is a soft
bottom and putting In cement or
wooden pilings. wi:fch are the other
ways this can be done, can cost as
much as a couple of million dollars.
T h is project w ill cost about
$400,000 to $500,000 over four or
five years."
Mayor Bettye Sm ith said the
project will Ik* as beneficial to the
county as It will be to Sanford.
"Receiving this money Is a very
good example of how the tourist
development tax should be used."
Smith said. "We want people to
come to Sanford and to Seminole
County and once they are here we
want them to come back. It will be
Intercstlng to see how tills works. "
The tubes would be made of a
porous plastic material that would
hold sand but allow water to filter
thuugh. One tube would be placed,
running north to south, at each end
Charles McFarland of American Legion Post 53
places flags on the graves of veterans buried In the
Sanford city cemetery Monday morning. The group
was one of several that held such commemorative
ceremonies to mark Memorial Day. A drwntown
parade was also scheduled in Sanford.
Local ‘Decoration Day’ ceremonies
honor those who paid ultimate price
By NICK PPEIFAUP
Herald staff writer
Across the nation, solemnity
and celebration mark holiday
Through 1948. today's holiday was known as
Decoration Day. Then, following a request by the
United States Congress, the President declared the
name of the observance would be changed to
Memorial Day.
The next change came In 1950 when Congress
requested that the President. In making his annual
[ See Memorial, Page 7A
Unitod Press International
Americans observed the Memorial Day holi
day with a combination of solemnity und
celebration, attending beach parties and
[ See Holiday, Page 7A
C See Beach, Page 7A
P ro je c t G ra d u a tio n
p a rty s la te d J u n e 8
By J . BRADLEY DILLINQ
Herald staff writer
SANFORD — Many parents feel
safe knowing Ihrir children will lie
staylng out all night alter their high
school graduation. Their worries arteased by Project Graduation, an
"clean" all-night party for high
school seniors free of drugs and
alcohol.
Project Graduation Is a statewide
effort where high schools throw
late-night parlies lor their graduat
ing seniors.
For Seminole High School, ihc
parly will be held ul (lie Sanford
Civic Center beginning June 8 ai H
p.m. Students and their parents
sign a contract In which the student
agrees not to consume drugs or
alcohol during (he days of the party,
which cud June 9 at 4 a.m.
Tfie party Is a big event. Stewari
said, so II requires a vigorous
fund-raising effort.
F r o m s t a f f a n d w ir e r e p o r t s
INDEX
Classified!.
Com ics.......
Crossword.
Dear Abby..
Deaths........
6 B ,7 B
4fS
^ 4Q
3B
.......S A
6A
H o r o s c o p e ....
N a t i o n ................. ............. S B
P e o p l e ...............
P o l i c e .................
S p o r t e .................
T e l e v i s i o n .......
W e a t h e r ............
W o r l d .................. .............S B
The parly will be somewhat ol a
Hawaiian luau w ith volleyball
games, a yearbook signing and a
cruise utmurd ihc Grand Romance.
SlIfTcv said.
Partly cloudy, chance of rain
Local merchants ate donating
food and drink.
Partly cloudy with a
50 percent chance of
showers and thun
derstorms. High In
the low 90's.
Kiwanis Club President David Lamer gives a $500 check
to Gail Stewart and Jeannette Stiltoy lor Protect
F o r m o rs w a a th a r, ••• Pag* 2A
Graduation, an effort in which graduating high school
seniors gather lor a safe celebration
Domino's will *h- supplying pizza
Coca-Cola will be supplying ihc
soft-drinks. "There are so manv
others who are helping out. you Jusi
can't name them all." Stlflcy said
"B ui the Sanlord businesses really
get behind us. We cotiUbi'l do tills
wtihoul them."
SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611
*
•
*
A
.
* • •
�J ■' .if ‘ JkS "*
— Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Monday. May 28. 1990
N EW S FR O M T H E R EG IO N AN D A CR O SS T H E S T A T E
F L O R ID A c^ ! \
B R IF < ftJf
^
Legislature enters final week
United Rr— a International
Search continues for m issing fisherman
S T. PETERSBURG — Coast Gua.d hcltcopicrs resumed
searching Sunday for a 5 1-year-old man who apparently fe'.l olTa
llslitii|* boat In choppy seas, but his chances for survival were
said tube "m inim al."
"T h e survivability Is down to minimal right now, after 32
hours In the water." Petty OfTIccr Chuck Rose said around
midday Sunday.
Choppers searched the Gulf for Olio Vick Schreck, the owner
and one of three people aboard the 46-foot Hat ferns fishing boat.
He was alone on deck when he went overboard In choppy seas
around 2 a.m. Saturday, authorities said.
Two Coasl Guard helicopters, an Air Force helicopter and a
Const Guard cutter participated In the scach Saturday. On
Sunday. Coast Guard helicopters were taking turns searching
the area one at a time.
"W e haven't seen him. or anything else for that matter. " Rose
said.
Schreck was lust seen about 20 minutes before he went
overboard, authorities said. The boat was reported moving fairly
cpilckly at the time. Seas were 4 In B feet In a high wind.
Rain postpones M edfly spraying
MIAMI — Rain postponed Sunday's scheduled pesticide
spraying for at least a day In the 20-square-mlle area where 23
Med flics have been trapped since April 16.
A spokesman for the Florida Agriculture Department's Medfly
Project said the spraying had been postponed until daybreak
Monday, weather permitting.
Tw o helicopters had been scheduled to spray parts of Vlrglna
Gardens. Miami Springs and Hialeah with a mixture of the
pesticide Malathlon and a protein ball to combat the Insects. It
wns to be the fifth aerial spraying since the Infestation began.
‘ Lot of gall’ out little loot
S T . A U G U S TIN E — The thief was audacious in Ills target, but
none too bright nboul selecting his loot.
The victim was the St. Augustine Police Department.
The loot was 25 handguns that won't shoot and a cache of
drugs that have no effect.
Officers discovered shortly after midnight Friday that the
handguns, seized during various arrests and stored In a display
case, had been stolen. Also missing were some fake dmgs from a
drug Identification Kit.
But parts had been removed from the guns to prevent them
from firing, said Sgt. Noel Mahr. And the evidence locker where
some real drugs arc stored was not disturbed.
The burglar apparently shimmied up a wooden chute outside
City Hall to the police department. Mahr said. The chute Is used
to remove scrap construction materials from the upper floors of
the four-story building, which Is being renovated.
"It lakes a little bit of ingenuity to break into a police
department." Mahr said. “ It also takes a lot of gall."
S eco nd Siam ese tw in dies
S T. PETERSBURG — The second of two Siamese twins
separated In April has died of organ failure, the Infant's
physician said.
Jakob Watkins died at 3:30 p.m. E D T Sunday at All Children's
Hospital In St. Petersburg. His brother. James, died April 8 of
organ failure.
Michael Gallant, head of the hospital's surgery department,
said Jakob's condition was thought to be improving. He had
responded well to treatment In recent days after suffering a
severe Infection early last week. Gallant said.
But Saturday night, he took a turn for the worse, the physician
said.
"Th e whole case has gone like that." said Gallant, who was a
member of the surgical team that separated the twins. "It's been
a real rollercoaster ride."
The twins. Itorn Feb. 28. were separated April 3 in a 13-hour
operation. Their parents. Scott and Raqucl Watkins, were with
Jakob when he died. Gallant said.
Jean Cruz, the twins' maternal grandmother, said family
members wire called to the hospital Saturday night, and doctors
then told them the boy had little chance of surviving.
Six Cuban refugees brought ashore
M ARATHON — Six Cuban men on Inner tubes were rescued
off the coast of Marathon Sunday, the Coast Guard said.
Passengers alioard the pleasure boat Sea Wolf spotted the men
on four large Inner lubes about 15 miles southeast of Sombrerro
Light, near Marathon, and took them aboard Sunday afternoon.
Petty Officer Carl Vltevltch said.
The refugees were transferred to a 4 1 foot Coast Guard patrol
boat, which was taking them to Marathon to be turned over to
immigration authorities.
Seas In the area were choppy with 2 to 4 feet waves Sunday,
and a small craft advisory was in effect. But all six refugees were
reported to be in good condition. Vltevltch said.
From Uniled Press International Reports
LOTTERY
Ta
llahassee
* T he
d a ily
number Sunday In the Florida
lottery CASH 3 game was 431
Straight Play (numbers in exact
order) $250 on a 50cenl bet, $500
on $!
Box 3 (numbers in any order)
$80 lor a 50 cent bet. $160 on $1
Box 6 (numbers in any order)
$40 tor a 50 cent bet. $80 on $1
Straight Box 3 $330 in order
drawn. $80 m any order on a $1 bet
Straight Box 6 $290 in order
drawn. $40 it picked in combinaiion
on $1 bet
Sanford Herald
T A L L A H A S S E E - The Florida
legislature enters the llnal week
of Its 1990 regular session
Monday, a time or frenzied
wheeling and dealing on a $26.4
billion state budget, nearly 91
billion In new taxes and fees,
and hundreds of other bills.
The first order of business was
expected to be the ongoing
negotiations over the package of
tax and fee Increases and budget
transfers needed to finance the
budget for the fiscal year which
begins Ju ly I.
House Speaker To m Gustafson
was also racing to line up
support for his Juvenile Justice
reforms, designed lo house trou
bled kids In small group homes.
His program started out with a
Clown delivers
flowers, shoots
woman in face
United F u t i International
W E S T PALM B EACH - Police
Investigating the shooting of a
woman by a man dressed ns n
clown found n vehicle matching
the description of the getaway
car but were searching for a
suspect and possible motive.
Police said Sunday the vehicle
wus spotted by detectives In a
parking lot of Palm Beach In
ternational Airport, hut It was
not clear If It was the same one
used In the shooting Saturday of
40-ycar-old Marlene Warren.
Warren, the wife of a West
Palm Beach businessman, was
shot at least once In the h.*ad.
police said. She was listed In
critical condition at Wrst Palm
Hospital.
Investigators checked with
friends and business associates
lo sec If anyone knew of a
possible motive for the shooting.
Police also questioned workers
at stores selling balloons and
Ilowers like those left tx-hincS by
the clown.
Warren wns shot at pointblank range in the doorway of
her home at about 11 a.m.
Saturday by n man dressed In
clown costume, complete with a
red wig. red bulb nose, gloves
and a white clown mask with a
big red smile, police said.
"Tills Is the strangest thing
I've 3ccn In all m y 19 years In
law enforcement." Palm Beach
County sheriffs spokesman Bob
Ferrell said, "ll certainly seems
well planned out."
The clown walked to the front
door of Warren's ranch-style
h o m e in a h Ig h - 1 n co m e
neighborhood Saturday morn
ing. carrying a bouquet of red
and w hile llowers and two
balloons, detectives said.
The balloons were Imprinted
with the slogan. "You're the
Greatest!" and one had a pleiurc
of Snow White.
Warren answered the door
and. “ as she went to take the
flowers and balloons, the clown
shot her," Ferrell said. "As far as
I know, nothing was said."
The clown then dropped the
bouquet and the balloons and
fled In a white car with no
license plates.
Warren's two teenage sons
and several uf their friends
witnessed the shooting.
LOCAL FORECAST
P O S T M A S T E R Send address changes
to T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D . P O
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M
I Te a r
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transfers and at least 9800
million In new taxes. House and
Senate leaders said the money is
needed so state programs can
keep up with population growth
amid flagging sales and cor
porate tax collections. The
budget also contains program
cuts In the neighborhood of 9200
million.
Targets of the package are
cigarettes, bar tabs, soft drinks,
real estate transactions and
cable television. Just to name a
few.
The Legislature did approve a
transportation package earlier In
the session, but It was vetoed by
Martinez.
House Republicans advanced
their own plan to levy new gas
taxes at the county level, but It
was defeated In committee.
Columbia on track for nighttime launch
■y WILLIAM HARWOOD
UP! Science Writer
CAPE CA N A V ER A L - Engineers closed the
shuttle Columbia's payload bay doors and
worked through the night readying the
spaceship for a fiery liftoff shortly after
m idnight Tuesday to kick off a 10-day
astronomy mission.
With the countdown under way, the shuttle’s
seven-member crew flew to the Kennedy Space
Center from Houston Sunday for final prepara
tions and with an 80 percent chance of good
weather exported, commander Vance Brand.
59. was optimistic about taking ofTon his fourth
spaceflight.
"We're really glad to be here." said Brand,
who will become the oldest person to fly In
space when he blasts olT aboard Columbia. "Wc
have a big crew, wc havr a lot of days on orbit
and ... n lot of good and Important things to do.
We know we have a great ship and we're ready
logo."
Joining Brand for the 36th shuttle flight arc
co pilot Guy Gardner. 42. John "Mike" Lounge.
43. Robert Parker. 53. Jeffrey HofTmun. 45. and
civilian astronomers Ronald Parlse, 39, and
Samuel Durrance, 46.
Columbia Is scheduled lo blast off at 12:38
a.m. Wednesday to carry a suite of telescopes
Into orbit for a long-awaited mission lo study
X-rays and ultraviolet light from violent,
energetic deep space targets. Such emissions
are blocked by Earth's atmosphere.
Technicians closed the shuttle's 60-foot
payload hny doors for flight Sunday night and
planned to pump fuel aboard the orblter for Its
electrical genera Iors starting uboul 3 a.m.
Monday.
If all goes well, engineers will begin loading
nxkei fuel Into Columbia's external tank at
4:18 p.m. Tuesday for the ship's midnight
blastuff.
The launch originally was set for April 17.
but the flight was delayed two weeks because of
work to replace a faulty cooling system valve.
Unlike the $1.5 billion Hubble Space Tele
scope. launched from the shuttle Discovery
April 25. the four "Astro-1" telescopes aboard
C o lu m b ia w ill re m a in lo cke d In the
spnccplanc's cargo bay throughout the mission
and operated by the astronauts from Col
umbia's crew cabin.
T h e giant Hubble telescope was built
primarily to study visible light, the narrow
band of the electromagnetic spectrum made up
of the radiation that can be seen by the human
eye. that Is. light with wavelengths corre
sponding to the colors of the rainbow.
But studying the universe by the visible light
that makes It through Earth's atmosphere
would be like limiting a pianist to using only
the middle two or three octave*, of a piano.
While various themes might be discerned, a
complete understanding of the composer's
Intent would be Impossible.
Likewise, the universe must be studied across
the entire electromagnetic spectrum because
stars, galaxies, energetic quasars, exploding
suns and other violent objects shine In a variety
of wavelengths, ranging from high-energy
gamma rays to X-rays, ultraviolet and visible
light. Infrared radiation and radio waves.
But UV radiation and X-rays, generated by
the most energetic astronomical objects, cannot
penetrate Earth's atmosphere, and for years
astronomers have been limited to studying
such light with small Instruments mounted
atop sounding rockets.
The Astro-1 tclcs'-opes aboard Columbia
mark a major leap forward for high-energy
astronomy, giving scientists their tyst detailed
look at X-rnys and ultraviolet emissions from
more than 200 targets across the sky.
C od kills man who doused him with gasoline
United Pres* International
LA K ELAN D — A Polk County
sheriffs deputy shot and killed a
man who poured gasoline on
himself and the deputy, then
lunged at the officer with a
lighter, a sheriffs spokeswoman
said.
Dana Bliss. 30. of Lake Wales,
was died early Sunday of a
single gunshot to the chest, said
sheriffs Sgt. Fran Shiver. He
was pronounced dead on arrival
at Winter Haven Hospital.
Deputy Mark Taylor. 28. who
has been with the Sheriffs Office
2 years, was placed on ad
m inistrative leave with pay
pending an Internal Investiga
tion. sheriff’s spokeswoman
Lynne Brcldenbach said.
Another deputy and an aux
iliary deputy also at the scene
were placed on routine a d ty Dan Cash. 26. arrived Just
ministrative leave as well, pend after midnight.
The three deputies met Bliss,
ing the outcome of a review.
Authorities said Bliss and his carrying a gasoline can and
girlfriend. Deborah White. 31. lighter. In front of the mobile
began arguing at her Lake Wales home. Shiver said.
Witnesses told detectives that
mobile home shortly before
midnight Saturday night, after Bliss was waving the gasoline
she confronted him for borrow can. cursing and threatening to
ing her car without permission. kill himself and the deputies.
Shiver said. He doused himself
Bliss had wrecked the car.
During the argument, Bliss and then the deputy with gaso
line. Shiver said.
began beating her. Shiver said.
"The guy was pretty upset."
Someone at W hite’s home
called 911 and the Tlmbcrlane said Tim Ford, assistant chief for
Volunteer Fire Department and the Tlmbcrlane Volunteer Fire
reported an attempted suicide. Department. "He had a can of
gas on him and a lighter. He
Shiver said.
Firefighters and an emergency doused himself at first and
medical technician responded, started walking down the raid,
and called police when they and when Ihe deputies tried to
get him to stop, he taunted and
arrived. Shiver said.
T a y lo r . A u x ilia r y Deputy Intimidated them. He was lung
Paula Broadbcnt. 19. and Depu ing at the officers."
Today...Partly cloudy with a
50 jfcrccnt chance of scattered
aliernoou showers and Huntderstorms. High In the low 90's
with a southerly wind at 10
mph.
Tonight...A 20 percent chance
ol widely scattered showers aiul
thunderstorms. Becoming fair
alter midnight with a low In Ihe
70‘sanda light westerly wind.
Tomorrow...Purtly cloudy with
a 50 percent chance of showers
and thunderstorms. High In the
low 90's with a southwest wind
ai 10-15 nipli.
A
V VJ'A,
MONDAY
PtlyCldy 91-70
TU E SD A Y
PtlyCldy 92-72
MOON PHASES
W EDNESDAY
Sunny 93-70
TH U R S D A Y
PtlyCldy 91*72
STATISTICS
MONDAY:
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 73 degrees and
Sunday's overnight low was 69.
as re c o rd e d by the National
Weather Servlet* at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
[ Sunday's high............... 88
4:05 p.m . TIDES: Daytona
Beach: highs. 12:04 a.m.. 12:32
p.m.; lows. 5:57 a.m.. 6:01 p.m.:
New Smyrna Beach: highs.
12 09 a.m., 12:37 p.m.: lows.
6:02 a.in.. 6:06 p.m.; Cocoa
Beach: highs. 12:24 a.m.. 12:52
|).m : lows. 6:17 U.ITI.. 6:21 p.m.
BEACH CONDITIONS
Daytona Beach: Waves are
1-2 feet and glassy. Current Is to
the north with a water tempera
ture ol 75 degrees New Smyrna
Beach: Waves ;..r 2 lo 3 leel and
send choppy Current Is to the
north, with u water temperature
ol 76 d i g r e e s Sun screen factor:
15.
FR ID A Y
Cloudy 80-73
TIDES
LAST
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 9:40
June 14 a.m.. 10:15 p.m.: MaJ. 3:30a.m ..
FLORIDA TEMPS
MIAMI - Florida 24hour temperalum
drill rainfall jt u p m E DT Sunday
Hi La Rain
City
Ap*i«KhicoJj
1/ ♦9 0 00
92 to 0 00
Crnlvlftw
DdylOOA Bt*<h
1/ At Ira
Fort
1 57
II n
Fort M y«rt
44 74
JO
9J 71
GiiintiviH*
10
6J l l 000
JdtfcwnyUlf
k *y Wf tl
N •1
02
Mumi
79 71 2 »4
to 49 OdO
P*8VK0*4
17
S,ar jyo '. i BrdOtnlon
90 74
9J to t n
rjmpd
90 75
74
J t r o Beat*
•2 n 2 45
2
79
f P«lm B#*ch
12 n
NATIONAL TEMPS
EXTENDED OUTLOOK
Monday, May 28, 1990
Vol 82, No 237
Second Clast Postage Paid at Sanlord.
Florida 17771
Legislature, which has already
approved one transportation bill
only to sec It vetoed by Gov. Boh
Martinez.
Faced with a mtdnlgh* Friday
deadline for adjournment, the
Legislature has debated only a
fraction of the 3,552 bills filed
when the session began back in
April. So far. only 17 bills had
reached Martinez.
But that's not unusual. Of the
559 bills approved last year. 310
were passed during the final 24
hours of Ihe session. And many
b ills , ca lle d " t r a i n s " In
Tallahassee parlance, arc really
conglomerations of legislation
either killed or Ignored In com
mittee. but resurrected as floor
amendments.
The revenue package Includes
about 9200 million In budget
TH E W EATH ER
( U . P S 411 ISO)
Published O n ly and Sunday, except
Saturday by The Sanford Herald.
Inc , too N French Ave , Sanlord.
Fla MI71.
971 million pr?ce tag. but that
has already been whittled down
to 950 million.
Budget conferees were still
dickering over education spen
ding. They have agreed upon a
$150 million appropriation for
new schools to house the
enrollment growth of 106,000
students. But that docs not
Include teacher pay raises.
Legislation to Impose tighter
ethical standards for state of
ficials was reportedly In trouble
because or an amendment, un
acceptable to many lawmakers,
to extend the terms of House
members from the current two
to four years.
And there was also a desper
ate, agalnst-the-clock scramble
to move a 95.2 billion transpor
tation package through the
BOATING
St. Augustine to Jupiter
Inlet
T i u l u y . . .w i n d s o u t h to
southwest 10 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ll.
Has and Inland waters a light
chop. Scattered thunderstorms
near shore In the afternoon.
Tonight...wind southwest 10
to 15 ki*. Seas 2 lo 4 ft. Buy and
Inland waters mostly smooth.
Widely scattered showers and
thuuderslo: ins
D U lo m c u iL
| iic a a u ic ,4 D .f u
("Relative humidity....94 pet
Winds....Southwest, 8 mph
CRalnfslI.................... 12 In.
Today's sunset.... 8:16 p.m.
Tomorrow's sunrise....6:29
City A Ferecei:
Albuquerque f
Anchorage cy
Aihevilleti
Atlanta ti
Bel ll more cy
Billing* It
Biimarckpc
Benton ly
Brownivlllapc
Buffalo pc
Cher Ioffe ti
Chicago >y
Cincinnati pc
Cleveland pc
Delia* pc
Denver pc
Det Molnei pc
Detroit ty
Ouiuth p<
E lP a io l
E vanivllle fi
Fargo pc
Hartford ly
Honolulu ly
Houiton pc
Indlanapoliipc
Kama* City pc
Lai Vegaipc
Little Rock pc
lo t Angeleipc
Loufivilleti
Memphucy
Milwaukee pc
Mmneapolli pc
Naihvlller
Near Or team pc
Ne<v Y e n pc
Omaha pc
Philadelphia p
Phoenix cy
P f'lburgh cy
F.evidence ly
Richmond r
Si louiipc
Sail La ie C Ity tn
San An (onto pc
San Diego pc
San Juan pc
Hi Lo
04 49
41 45
04 50
to 47 104
49 54 01
74 44
74 49
45 49
n 79
74 53 01
M 70
72 54
70 61
71 SO
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70 49 01
74 SI
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71 44
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�m SSKi
S a n fo rd
POLICE BRIEFS
H e ra ld ,
J E T SKI RACES
S a n fo rd .
K & S rr
F lo rid a
pi
V *\
■ *•-
1
Tot beaten, man jailed
SANFORD — A rural Sanford man accused of beating tits
glillricnd and her 3*year-old son. and throwing the boy down
on a bed. has been arrested.
James Adam Martin. 26. 3925 Kentucky St.. Is chargrd with
aggravated child abuse and false Imprisonment. He allegedly
wouldn t let Lcannc Whltecomb leave their house after the
healings to get help for her son.
The boy sutfered a possible broken nose. Seminole County
sheriffs deputies reported. The Incident occurred at about 2
a.m. Saturday and the suspect and the two victims went to the
Sanford police station to report the Incident at about 5 p.m
Saturday. The victims were transported to a hospital In
Sanford and Martin was arrested by sheriffs deputies at the
police station at about 7 p.m. Saturday.
Police charge man w ith spouse abuse
A L TA M O N TE SPRINGS — James Herman Buckley. 50. 107
Desoto Ave.. rural Altamonte Springs, was charged with
aggravated battery and spouse abuse after allegedly hitting his
wife in the head with a piece of metal.
Seminole County sheriffs deputies report the victim was
treated at Florida Hospital Altamonte for a cut on her head.
Buckley was arrested at home at 2:12 p.m. Saturday.
Uncle accused of gun play
LAKE MONROE — A man who allegedly hit his ncicc and
then fired shots in the air during an argument at the victim's
house at 1010 Dunbar Ave., Lake Monroe, at about 4:15 p.m.
Saturday, was arrested.
Milton Morris Jordan. 39. 720 E. Ninth St.. Sanford, was
charged with aggravated battery and ussault. use of a firearm
In a felony nnd discharging a firearm In public, in connection
with the Incident Involving Mary L. Scott, 24.
Jordan was arrested at about 6:30 p.m. Saturday by
Seminole County sheriffs deputies.
Racers at the starting line yesterday afternoon.
Dog captures fleeing suspect
SANFORD — A city police dog reportedly captured a man
suspected of burglarizing an occupied house a I 103 Cale Ada
Circle. Sanford. Sunday morning.
Sanford police said the victim described a suspect who had
lied on foot. The dog rcportcldy found Charles Dean Kane. 32.
440 Ridge Drive. Sanford. In woods near Lake Mary Boulevard
and Hidden Lake. He was charged with burglary loan occupied
dwelling and rrslsi'ng without vioirncc at about 2 a.m.
Saturday.
Fo u r arrested in riot
A L TA M O N TE SPRINGS — Seminole County sheriffs depu
ties who called in police dogs from Altamonte Springs and
Sanford, to breakup a "rioting" gang of partlers on Peachtree
Lane at Jackson Street, rural Altamonte Springs, reported four
arrestes for unlawful assembly.
One party goer also complained of being bitten by one of the
dogs, a sheriffs report said. The arrests were made at about l
a.m. Sunday after the crowd allegedly threw rocks and Ixntles
at deputies who were ordering them to disband, the report said.
Arrested were Keith R i c a u h ^ ^ ^ ^ j o J O ; Yolande Jacobs.
3\
v Brinson. 25.
Altamonte Springs.
S um m e r Splash
About 100 iet ski racers from the
southern United States com
peted in the Spring Summer
Splash Jet Ski Race Sunday on
Lake Monroe. The racers com
peted in closed :ourse. slalom
and freestyle races sanctioned
by the International Jet Ski
Boating Association. The races
were sponsored by West Coast
Promotions and Seminole Honda
Kawasaki.
H tnld Photo* by Killy Jordan
Sem inole C ou nty DUI arrests
SANFORD — The following persons face a charge of driving
under the Influence In Seminole County:
• William Waller Winters. 38. of Merrill Island, was arrested at
10:21 p.m. Saturday after his car failed to maintain a single
laue on State Road 434. Winter Springs.
• Thomas Collcci, 25, of Deltona, was arrested at 2:40 a.m.
Sunday after he was found alseep In his car with the engine
running on the roadside of Interstate 4
• Michael Wayne Cuddy. 23. of Orlando, was arrested at 3 a.m.
Sunday after Ills car was seen traveling slowly and weaving tin
U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford. He was also charged with
resisting arrest without violence and driving with a suspended
license.
• King David Thomas. 55, 806 Locust Ave.. Sanford, was
arrested at 2:53 a.m. today after his car was clocked traveling
60 tnph In a 45 mph zone on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford.
• Michael Robert Johnson. 24. 101 W. Seminole Blvd. *22.
Sanford, was arrested at 12:45 a.m. today after his car ran a
redllght on U.S. Highway 17-92 at County Road 427. and
almost hit the car of a state trooper.
• Joseph Edward Hart. 37. of Winter Park, was arrested at
12:03 a.m. today after his car was in an accident on Lake
Howell Road, rural Winter Park.
• Douglas Parsons. 43. 218 E. 18th St.. Sanford, was arrested
at 12:35 a.m. Friday after he allegedly fled from a Sanford
policeman making a traffic stop. The arrest was made on
Airport Ikiulcvard. Sanford, and Parsons was also charged with
resisting arrest without violence and llccing to elude police.
A crowd of spectators gather* on tho lakelront to
in
races.
‘JBJt
Paper: Lawbreakers
driving school buses
United Press International
JA C K SO N V ILLE - Al least
600 D u v a l C o u n ty school
children traveled to school Iasi
week on buses driven by people
who were on the roads Illegally,
a newspaper reported Sunday.
Another 700 students were
taken to school by drivers with
two or more accidents or moving
violations in a one-year period.
In apparent violation of the
school hoard's own policies. The
Florida Tlmes-Unlon reported.
Yet because of pcxir record
keeping and enforement. and a
unique system whereby the
drivers do not work directly lor
the school hoard, problem
drivers have continued to trans
port about 55.000 students twice
each school day. the newspaper
said.
School officials could not even
supply the driving records of 356
of the drivers on the rosier. Of
the 413 II could. I H-l drivers had
some sorl of moving violation,
more than half with multiple
violations, in their own cars or in
school vehicles.
A m ong the Tim es*Union's
finding:
— Nine drivers who climbed
behind the wheel last week were
driving wilh suspended licenses.
Route lists show they were
responsible for about 600 stu
dents.
— Another two had had their
licenses reinstated within the
past few weeks, alter the n e w
paper began asking questions. In
neither case was the employee
disciplined.
— Fifty-five drivers have had
their licenses pulled during the
past three years, most for falling
to pay speeding tickets.
Meek, Altamonte Springs, races in the Novice 650 stocks
:
•
I
The newspaper said 51 drivers
had accumulated speeding lickels In the past three years: 38
were charged In accidents: 17
were cited for careless driving;
and one was arrested twice for
driving under the Influence of
alcohol before being hired.
One d rive r was cited tor
speeding past a stopped school
bus. Tw o others were stopped
for speeding through a school
zone.
"We're not perfect." said John
Kennedy, assistant superinlendant of schools. " I ’m not
comfortable with people dke that
driving. This ts an error that I
wish didn't exist. I am going to
order that we review the file of
every drlvri Immediately."
But that might not he easy,
according to transportation
supervisor Charlie Adams. Ills
office has live enforcement of
ficers doing the work assigned to
30 people on average In similar
sized districts. They must track
more than 700 drivers working
ter nearly 200 dliferent con
tractors.
Duval Is the only district In the
state which contracts out its
school transportation, an ar
rangement said to save taxpay
ers money hut reduce district
control over the drivers.
•
#H
repossessed va
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�Ah — Santoul Her atrl
Administration focuses on political map of Europe
ASHING I ON — Willi only
days to go before Prcsldi ,,t iln>ii
and Soviet leader M ik h a il
Gorbachev ocgln summit talks.
I he Hush administration sought
to defuse a potential stumbling
block over German membership
In NATO.
In a series of interviews. Bush.
Secretary ol Stab James Baker
and National Security Adviser
Brent Scowcroft tried to reassure
Gorbachev of the benefits ol a
reunified Germany joining the
N A TO alliance of Western na
tions.
In an Interview rondiicied Mav
‘2-1 at the While House hv Soviet
television's Valentin Zorin. Bush
again said he hope's to convince
G orbachev that a reur ile d
Germany with lull memhe— .....
in N A T O w.lll not be a ilin a m
the Kremlin.
“ A Germany In N A TO not onlv
Is no threat to the Soviet Union,
but preserves the kind of stable
Europe that the Soviets should
welcome." Bush said in the
interview, broadcast Sunday in
the Soviet Union.
Bilker, in an Interview with the
CBS News program "Face the
Nation." echoed Bush's state
ment that It Is the president's Job
to convince Gorbachev that
N A TO Is a defensive alliance and
"a force for stability In Europe
for 40 years."
"A Germany with full mem-
MMIT
N A T O will he a
Germany that will not he con
cerned with establishing Its own
security requirements." Baker
said. "And that's very important
to Europe and to the Soviet
Union."
Asked II tin Soviet Union
could block the reunification of
Germany. Baker said: "They've
gol certain legal rights as well as
rrspoiislhllilli s as one of ilu* four
(post-World War II) (lowers (with
Jurisdiction over Germany).
"Of course, they could refuse
to permit those rights and re
sponsibilities lo devolve." Baker
said.
^M a t
7 ^ ^
KAN FORD
T 4NDING
AT NIX UPHOLSTERY
RESIDENTIAL -
COMMERCIAL
• COMPLETE WINDOW TREATMENT
• SLIPCOVERS • WALLPAPER
FREEESTIMATES
!S!-m 322-2117
on strategic a rm s con ttol arn)
cu ts in co n ven tio n a l forces in
E u ro p e , and s a id th e Habit
s tm ts ' drive lor in dejicridciu
ls
an Issue that e a n n o l he Ignored
"1 have lo have him uu
dersiaml the constraints on am
U .S - p re sid e n t iiu iil sell
determination is visible ami
forthcoming.'cellurd to iingioM
any tough measures on th,
Soviet Union as a n-qmiiM n,
Moscow's embargo on Lithuania
Bui Bush said ai a ih w conference Iasi week rli.it h,
would likely withhold uorrua)
trade status from the Soviet
Union as long as the l.illiuauiau
question remains unresolved.
/t/d cuX H &
609 W . N inth St., Sanford
322-4922
3 2 1 -6 2 2 0
KAREN’S INTERIOR’S
pates a frun.%. tough. yet rlvll
exchange at his four-day summit
with Gorbachev, which begins
Thursday.
"W c have a responsibility ...
for a broad agenda of llcms.
including world peace." Hush
said. "I've got grandchildren and
he's got a family, and w r can
talk atxmt it as human beings
Hey, what are we going l« do to
make things a little safer?
“ If we argue, we will do that
pleasantly." Hush said of Ills
discussions with Gorbachev.
"H e’s a tough guy. lie'll listen.
I've born around him enough to
know that h r drives Ills point
home.”
The president again expressed
hope that progrrss can be made
SUNSHINE TV
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Seow croll noted that dlsens-ions ovrr Germ an unity
likely were to dominate an
agenda that also will Include
arms control talks, the In
d e p e n d e n c e -m in d e d Battle
states. Soviet Jewish emigration
and trade relations between the
United StatrsandSovcIt Union.
*‘l think the fundamental
Issues at the summit aie not
going to he arms control."
Scowcroft told the ABC News
program "This Week with David
Brinkley." “ The fundamental
Issues are talking about remak
ing lla* (xilltleal map of Europe
and also, secondarily, what's
going on In the Soviet Union."
Bush. In the Interview with
Soviet television, said he antlci-
As IVr Remember l.ovcd
Ones Who Served.
Let Us Look Toward A
Future Ol Feaee.
B E T T Y E S M IT H
Mayor Of Sanford
709 C E L E R Y A V
THE MCKIBBIN
AGENCY
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C o m p le te In s u ra n c e S ervice
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Phone (407) 323-3811 (407) 323-5966
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'V d e iO H d
3 Locations to survn you
4JUt L. Ctiiomal llr., Urlando
520 W. Hwy 436. Altamonte Springs
502 N. Hwy. 17-92, Longwood
-w v
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* 1
Sanford, Fla.
322-2421
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503 E. First S treet
(N e x l To Brnni T o w e *s )
S a n lo rd , Florida
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2910 S. Orlando Dr.
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9 AM to 6 PM Monday - Friday
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Serving All of Central Florida
235 \V. Chruch St.
Longwood, FI
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" R e m e m b e r in n O u r M i l i t a r y X
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In Memory of America’s Rest
SALVATION ARMY
THRIFT STORE
40M S. S a n f o r d A vl *.
Sanford, IT.
Mond.iv thru Saturdjy
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W e r e m e m b e r t h e m w e l l . . . t h e ii
t h e i r l o v e o f c o u n t r y . T o d a y w e h oi
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In Com m em oruiiim of O u r \ eierans
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AND
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Longwood, Fit)
339-6016
S A u rn s T , m o s t: w h o h a v e s e h \ e u
A \t> S H U SEUVISC.
Terry D. C otdell
Ralph Durwood Cordell
M elvin Grosf
PFC Charles W. Bradbury
Charles J. M eriw ether, Jr.
Daniel Earl Cam eron
John Senechek
Stephen G. Balint, Sr.
Stacy Lynn Balint
Jam es T. O tto
Clyde S. M use, Jr.
M /Sgt. Robert Carl Dam beck
Marvin Baker
T/Sgt. W arren H aynes
Robert W . Grebby
W alter W. M illis
Jam es H. Lynch Jr
P F C C h a r i it
Earl f
J im m R ic h a f
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Lt. C o l. Irvin
Jack E
S te v e I
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L. J e a te r Rj
Jack U
Bob
L u c ie n -■
Jam e1
J o h n V-
Thanks to these area businesses for
�MNHBI
I
B p *
INSIDE:
■ Editorial, Page 2D
■ Books, Page BO
--'I
‘C au tio n ’ the key word
in strategic arms talks
President Hush Is receiving advice fruni all
shies on next week's scheduled strategic arms
liriillallnns talks with Soviet leader Mikhail
Gorhachcv.
It would appear that Hush Is willing, perhaps
even eager, to embrace Gorbachev us a
new-round ally. This largely Is due to the fact
that the Soviet Union Influences more than half
o! Kurnpe and carries considerable weight In
sensitive areas such as the Middle East.
While having a friend who can help Iron out
problems and pro
mote democracy in
those areas. Hush
must be careful not
to bargain away I lie
nation's birthright In
the process.
He would Ik - wise
to approach the talks
with cautious optimism. Making any kind of
drastic weapons concessions to the Soviets
would lie a mistake on Hush’s part, not only a
mistake that would weaken U.S. defense
systems on foreign soli hut also do much to
damage the president's |>olttlral position. Giving
away weapons to make friends with a Comma
nisi country Is ix>l exactly the kind of behavior
I hat endears one with the voters
W h ile w ords like “ p e re s tro ik a ” und
glasnost" l ave become commonplace, no! only
In Europe, bin throughout Die world. It Is sllil
loo early to tell If Gorbachev's heart Is In the
rlglfl place.
Let s not forget lhal these arms talks, this
power summit. Is a situation In which the
United Slates holds the advantage. The Soviets
need us more Ilian we need them. With glaring
deficiencies In trained military personnel, a
national economy that's bordering on outright
poverty and widespread unrest among the
general (Mipullce. Gorbac hev's Ixirgalning power
Is lull of holes.
Conscrvatlcs on Capitol Hill are sounding a
long and loud warning bell.
'The
* ^he
ales to he
doing Is lo he leglllmi. .ig the Communist i’arty
of the Soviet Union," salu Ho want Phillips of the
Conservative Caucus, a stringent rigid wing
organization. "Hush Is. In effect, telling the
world that Gorbachev Is our guy. It doesn't
make sense for Hush lo he meeting with
Gorbachev when he hasn't given us a blessed
thing and when he's cracking down In the
Halites."
Phillips was referring to Lithuania’s freedom
movement, an attempt at democracy that
Gorbachev has tried lo undermine by cutting off
fuel and food supplies and making surprise
military raids.
li would be wise to remember that democracy
movements In East Germany. Czechpslovakla
and Poland succeeded largely because
Gorhachcv let them succeed. He could, realis
tically. although perhaps not likely, wake up
tomorrow morning and change all of that wltii
the wave of Ills hand.
When Fidel Castro overthrew Hatlsta's Cuban
regime, we thought, at the time, (hat Castro was
a pretty swell guy. We don't think that way
anymore, do we?
Republican Senator John McCain of Arizona
echoed Phillips' sentiments aboul the upcoming
talks.
"T ills Is fraught with danger for the presi
dent." McCain said.
While negotiating the whys and wherefores ol
military might will dominate the talks, many
may not know that both sides have already
made some preliminary concessions.
Existing formulas provide for the two nations
lo limit themselves lo G.fXJO warheads each. Hut
"counting rules" will actually allow far more
ftian that. Hy some estimates, the U.S. may
have Just over 11.<XX) warheads and the Soviet
Union about 9.000. Of those- figures, up to MHO
sea-launched cruise missiles will be the subject
of a side-letter rather than part of the treaty
itself
Not counting the sea-launched cruise missiles,
the Untied Slates will have about 10.200
treaty-covered warheads, and Moscow atmut
8,250 The United Stales now has roughly
12.000 warheads on strategic weapons. Moscow
about I 1.000
The warheads can be delivered hy Just I .WXJ
"strategic nuclear delivery vchlrlcs," or SNDV's.
also kn o w n as m issile s and bo m be rs.
Washington lias 1.872 launchers. Moscow
2.440.
While those figures may seem balanced lo
some, critics ol the pact say tlr.it. although the
U.S holds an edge In warheads, the Sovleis
have the advantage In vehicles that would he
used lo deliver [hem How mucho! a concession
can we make when previous treaties will
eventually remove significant numbers of U.S
ground troops and conventional weapons In
Western Europe? The U.S. is obligated to make
sure that N A TO lias the available forces al its
disposal should an emergency occur
And how much can we believe ol what
Gorbachev tells us? He would, al least on the
sort.ice, ,ip|M-ar to he talking out ol txiih sides ol
Ills mouth He needs friends In the West tint at
the same tune cracks down on Irerdorn
movements In Ills own backyard
"When the blood In tile Soviet Union turns
from ounces in pints. Hush Is going i<> go down
With Gorbachev." Phillips saw! of the Soviet
leader's supprcwilon of Lithuania
As lor tins nirtlcular round ol talks. Hush
would do -ell to remember one of his own
campaign slug.uis "Th e best cjlfensc Is a good
defense "
B a tte n
d o w n
W eath er officials
say killer storm s
w ill m ark the ’90s
West Africa suffered a drought In the late
1960s through I h r 1980s. hill rainfall has
returned to near normal levels In the past several
years. Sheets said.
Unltad Praaa Intarnatlonal
Last year, three hurricanes slammed Into the
U.S. mainland. ChantuI and Jerry si ruck the
upper Texas coast and together were responslhle
for 16 deaths and an estimated SI70 million in
damage.
MIAMI — Devastating hurricanes like Hugo,
the killer slorm that surged across I lie South
Carolina roast In September causing $7 billion In
damage, may heroine more common during the
1990s. hurricane experts say.
“ During (lie past two decades, we have Im th
through a real lull In hurricane activity. Wc think
lhal Is ilie abnormal period." said Dr. Hoh
Sheets the director of the National Hurricane
Center.
“ So Indeed, we may be coming Into a new
phase of stronger hurricanes."
The 6-tnonili Atlantic Caribbean hurricane
season begins June 1.
The past two hurricane seasons produced five
hurricanes willi winds of 131 mph or greater —
the largest num ber of Category 4 and 5
hurricanes for any 2-year period since 1960 and
1961.
Experts point to those storms as well as
changing rainfall patterns over West Africa as
evidence dial a new. more powerful phase of
Atlantic storm activity may hr In the works.
William M. Gray, a professor at Colorado State
University who tracks tropical storms, first noted
the trend last fall.
Gray says lhal when Wesl Alricu is well
watered, tropical waves that form off the coast
are more intense and tend to produce stronger
storms.
"It Is a striking correlation I’m surprised that
no one ever saw It before." Sheets said.
Hurricanes are ranked on a scale of 1 in 5. with
5 being the most powerful. The strongest
Atlantic hurricanes typically begin life off the
West coast of Africa.
"When we look at the cycles of hurricanes over
tin- past 40 years, wc have seen major hurricanes
over south Florida and the East
decades of the ’40s and '50s and ih c n v n ^ W W
been through a real lull In hurricane activity In
the '70s up through about '85 or so." Sheets
said.
"Certainly, research that has been done by the
Colorado Stale University people ... has Indicated
that perhaps that cycle has been related to
rainfall over the western part of Africa," he said.
Tropical Storm Allison never reached hurri
cane strength. hut nonetheless caused II deaths
and $500 million in damage In Texas and
Louisiana.
Hugo was hlauu-d for 49 deaths during Its
romp across the Caribbean and ihe southeastern
United Stales. Officials said the monster storm
caused $10 billion in damage, including $7
billion on the U.S. mainland.
Sheets toured the U.S. coast from the air Just
after the storm passed.
"The massive nature of this destruction was
Just unbclievcablc, even for me." Sheets said.
"I've seen degrees of damage Just as great, but
over much smaller areas. When ihls thing got so
widespread, and then so far inland. I've never
seen that in Ihe past."
As the hurricane center prepares for the 1990
season. Sheets hopes people will remember
Hugo.
"People really don't comprehend what a
hurricane can do. I think our bul till rig practices
have relaxed as a result of lhal." he said "Hugo
woke a lot of people up."
Sheets said hurricane specialists at the center
are getllng better at forecasting where storms
will strike and when.
"O ur statistics clearly show ihut our forecasts
are Improving, except that It is a very slow
Improvement." he said. "O ur forecasting ability
Is Improving all along, but It Is not Improving as
fast as the coastal population is increasing. That
Is the real problem we have,"
Sheets also satd emergency planning went
smoothly as Hugo bore down on the South
Carolina coast.
"We did not have the confusion that has
resulted from past storms." he said. “ If we could
lo that well all the time I would be very pleased.
Unlurtunately. we are not going to do that well all
the time, and that Is what concerns me."
,
Sheets declined to make any predictions ahout
Ihe 1990 season.
"We don't have those skills." he said.
Besides, he added. "It's not the numbers ol
hurricanes. It's the one that strikes you that
determines whether or not II is a hlg year."
[w eapons
s u m m it
h a tc h e s
th e
THE WINDY SEASON
MIAMI — Here Is a list of tropical storm
names, tropical disturbance classifications
and a definition of the hurricane Intensity
scale for the Atlantic hurricane season lhal
logins June 1.
H U R R IC A N E N A M E S
The names chosen by the W orld M ete
o ro lo g ical O rganization lor 1990 tropical
storm s in Ihe Atlantic, Caribbean and Gull ol
M exico are: Arthur, Bertha, Cesar, Diana,
Edouard, Fran, Gustav, Horrtense, Isidore,
Josephine, Klaus, Lili, Marco, Nana, Omar,
Palom a, Rene, Sally, Teddy, Vicky and W illred.
C Y C L O N E C L A S S IF IC A T IO N S
By in te r n a tio n a l a g re e m e n t, tro p ic a l
cyclone Is the general term lor all cyclonic,
counter-clockw ise circulations originating
over tropical waters, classified by form and
Intensity as follows:
•Tropical disturbance: A rotary circulation
with little to no development on the ocean
surface but better development In the upper
atm osphere and no strong winds, a comm on
phenomenon in Ihe tropics.
•Tropical depression: A low pressure area
with some rotary circulation at the ocean
surface and a wind speed ol less than 39
mph.
•Tropical storm: A low pressure area with a
distinct rotary circulation at the ocean surface
and wind speeds of 39 lo 73 mph.
• Hurricane: A low pressure area with a
strong and very pronounced rotary circulallon
and wind speed of at least 74 mph.
IN T E N S IT Y SC A LE
DAMAGE....... - ............. ........... .WINDS (MPH)
1.
^n F m a l..........................
74-95
.
P e r s p e c t iv e
2. Moderate..............................
96-110
3. Extensive............................
111-130
4. Extreme........- ....................... ...........131-155
5. Catastrophic......................... ...... 156 and up
>
i.lf> I
Bush, Gorbachev will meet
to hammer out arms treaty
United Press International
W A S H IN G T O N Efforts at
weapons reduction, lying al the
heart of superpower relations, will
he a fundamental part of next
week's U.S.-Soviet summit.
Through extensive discussions
— some made obsolete by changes
In Eastern Europe shortly after
tentative agreements were reached
— the United Slates and the Soviet
Union made progress on longrange nuclear weapons and con
ventional armaments.
While the Strategic Arms Re
duction Treaty talks have leli the
Impression that the long-range
weapons — those capable of travel
ing more than 3.300 miles — will
he halved, total warhead levels will
fall far short ofth.it goal.
Under complex formulas, the
two superpowers already have
agreed to limit themselves lo 6,000
warheads each. Hut "counting
rules" actually will allow far more
warheads. Hy some estimates, the
United Stales can have Jusi over
I 1.000 warheads and the Soviet
Union about 9,000. Ol those llgurea, up to 880 sea-launched
cruise missiles will be Ihe subject
of a side-letter rather than pari of
tile treaty 11sell
Exclusive ol the sea-launched
cruise missiles, the United States
will have uhoui 10,200 treatycovered warheads, and Moscow
alHint 8.250. The United Stales
now has roughly 12.000 warheads
on strategic weapons. Moscow
about I I,(XX).
The warheads can he delivered
by |ust 1,600 "strategic nuclear
delivery vehicles." or SNDVs. also
known as mlsslies und bombers.
Washington has 1.H72 launchers.
Moscow 2.440.
T o 111 u s l r a 1 v h o w t h c
G.OOO-warhead llmli Is largely fic
tional. one must consider lhal a
H-2 bomber can carry anywhere
from 16 lo 20 weapons, depending
upon Ihe mix of short-range attack
missiles and bombs. The plane,
however, will count as a single
warhead carried hy a single de
livery vehicle.
The H-52. with up to 20 alrlaunehed cruise missiles, will
count as 10 warheads and one
delivery vehicle, and the B -lti,
which at Ihe moment Is equipped
only with attack missiles and
bom bs, can ca rry op to 24
weapons, hut will count as a single
warhead and a single delivery
vehicle.
Other features of the core
agreement are a limit ol 4.900
warheads on long-range missiles
such as (In- silo-based 10 warhead
MX. Ihe one warhead Mlnulemun
II and Hie ihree-warhead Minuteman III Ol Ihe 4.900, between
3,(XX) and 3.3(H) warheads can Inon land-based missiles, with the
rest on submarines, where the
Untied States is Installing the
President George Bush
Mikhail Gorbachev
elght-wurhead D-5 missile on Tri
dent submarines.
Moscow, which so far has de
pended more heavily on laud
forces Ilian lias Ihe United Slates,
has eight types of treaty-covered
missiles. They Include the l<>
warhead SS-18. the 10-warhead
rail-based SS-24 and I lie onewarhead road-based SS-25. Soviet
submarine missiles are the lo
warhead naval SS-20 and the
tour warhead SS 23.
While the Untied Stales lias 20
percent ol its warheads atop land
missiles, Ihe Soviet Union cm
rea lly has 58 percent ol its
warheads on stu b missiles. Under
Ihe expeeled S TA R T pad
li
pereeni ol die ioi.il number ol U s
warheads would be atop land
missiles, while Moscow's percent
age of slralegle warheads devoted
lo land mlsslies would drop to 37
pcrccnl.
In the conventional arena, the
political collapse ol Eastern Europe
and the Warsaw Pact prompted
ihe Untied Slates to cut its iroop
size proposal down lo a lolal of
225.CXK) in all o| Europe, with
195.000 stationed In Central
Europe, chiefly Wesl Germany
Soviet forces also would have lo
tall to I hose levels
the United States now has
about 305.(XX) troops III Europe
and Moscow had about 600.000
troops before a unilateral decision
In pull oul 50.000 troops and
5.(XX) tanks by tile end ol the year
See Sum m it. Page 4D
Gorbachev will be walking in famous
footsteps during stay at Camp David
United P ra tt Intarnatlonal
WASHING ION
Soviet Presi
dent Mikhail Gorbachev like two
ol Ills summit predecessors Will
spend lime m the relaxed selling
ot Camp David a favorite weekend
oasis ot President Hush
iUtsli invited Gorbachev lo the
mmmtaln retreat near TTnmnoni.
Md lor a dav ol mi l lings June 2
to ills* liss some ol Ihe toughest
hard-core issues dividing Ihe
su p e rp o w e rs
Sill ll Issues UK hide
the reunlliealiou ot Germany and
Soviet relations with the Baltic
republics whli h seek Iridepcn
dt in e Irum the Soviet Union
President Dwight I) Elsenhower
met with Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev al the retreat III 1959.
and in 1973 ai the height ol
detente President Richard Nixon
and Leonid Brezhnev discussed
arms control and took gull cart
rides there
Camp David earned a lasting
plaer In history as the si tting lot
the Middle Eust peace talks
sponsored bv President Jlm inv
Carter who worked with Israeli
Prime Mlntsie, Menachcin Begin
and Kgvptlan Prrsitleni Anwar
See Camp. Puge 4D
�I D — Santord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, May J7, 1990
Editorials/ Opinions
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EDITORIALS
G ian t loss
S a m m y Davis J r . and Jim Henson, whose
talents have enriched the lives of millions of
people, are gone. But because they were
entertainers, and because their w ork has been
preserved on film and videotape, they still
continue to be with us.
For those of us who sing In the shower and
dream of being a star. It would be sufficient to
be a singer. O r a dancer. O r a musician. O r a
m im ic. O r a comedian. O r a serous film actor.
O r a television performer. O r a star on
Broadway. O ra n author.
ROBERT W ALTERS
‘Big science’ initiative too costly
W ASH IN GTON — "We are now In the position
of wanting more than we can pay for,” Sen. J .
Bennett Johnston. D-La.. said In 1988. rejecting
the notion of building a multl-bllllon-dollar
particle accelerator known as the Supercon
ducting Super Collider.
In 1989, Johnston remained hostile toward the
SSC project. A report by the appropriations
subcommittee he chairs said It "simply doesn't
know where the money Is going to come from"
to pay for the high-energy physics Initiative,
estimated to cost $8 billion.
In recent months, however, Johnston has
become an unabashed supporter of the project.
His transformation coincides with the commit
ments of two corporations to build huge new
manufacturing facilities In his home slate ir they
secure major SSC contracts from the federal
government.
General Dynamics has told Johnston It will
build a new plant in Hammond. La.. If It is
awarded the contract, valued al more than $1
billion, (o provide 10.000 SSC magnets. Each
magnrl would be 57 feet long and weigh 9 tons.
Not to be outdone, the Grumman Corp.. which
Is also bidding on the contract, says It will build
a new factory In Shreveport. La.. If II gets the
Job.
That's an outstanding example of the "quark
barrel politics" (quarks arc among the evanes
cent subatomic particles released In the opera
tion of accelerators surh as the SSC) spawned by
the union of some
scientists, corporatlons seeking
lucrative government
c o n t r a c t s , lo c a l
promoters of "b ig
science" projects and
politicians who want
to "bring home the
bacon."
The bidders such
as General Dynamics
and G rum m an arc
besl known as de
fense contractors.
F o r t u i t o u s l y for
C Those pro
them, the scientific
grams diphon
extravaganzas have
off the limited
come along as much
funds that
o f t h e ir g o v e r n
ment-funded military
might be more
work Is being phased
productively
out.
spent
" T h e nation has
elsewhere. ■
e m b a rk e d on an
enormous buildup of
big. high-tech civilian projects that eventually
may rival the scope of the 1980s military,
But Mr. Davis was all of these things, and
more. A m an of slight physical stature, he
had. as they say In the entertainment world, a
"presence" that made him a giant.
If Mr. Davis had done nothing more than
entertain us, his contribution to mankind
would have been monumental.
But he chose to do more than Just entertain
us. A black man, Mr. Davis overcame the
sting of racial discrimination as he did the
loss of an eye. He was the all-time greatest
contributor to the United Negro College Fund
and s u p p o rt< jfl^^fe ta ^j£ d ^io iu l charities.
J im Henson, the man. may not have been
recognized as quickly as some stars. But his
creations — Kerm lt the Frog. Miss Piggy.
Gonzo, Big Bird and Bert and Ernie — were
superstars. T h e y were Institutions that
brought Joy to children, no matter what their
age.
"T h e world has lost a creative genius and a
warm and gentle m an,” said Michael Eisner
and Frank Wells, officials of the W alt Disney
Cj.
Mr. Davis and Mr. Henson will be missed.
But we are all richer because of them.
LETTER S TO
E D ITO R
Letters In the editor are welcome All letters must
Is- signed. Include the address of the writer and a
daytime telephone number. Letters should lx- on a
single subject am) be as brief as possible , belters
arc subject toedlllng.
B erry's W o rld
Budget time: Time for truth
W ASH IN GTO N — If you blinked, you missed
It, although you did not miss anything much.
The budget drama was as surreal as “ Tw in
Peaks." but had a shorter run. It is over. The
four essentials of the probable agreement are
apparent.
Gramm-Rudman will Ik - changed: the costs
of the savlngs-and-loan debacle will not be
counted In deficit calculations: there will be u
small bow toward honest accounting regarding
Social Security, bul not change In the use of
the money: and Congress and the President
will announce themselves too responsible to
cut the deficit bv more than, oh. 17 percent.
G ra m m -K u d m a n deficit-reduction " r e
quirements" (rarely met) will be relaxed, yet
again, to make them easier to meet. Or. to be
precise, ihr targets will be moved so I fiat they
will not be missed by such ludicrous amounts.
An administration ofllcal says, solemnly, that
because of the Gramm-Rudman requirements.
"We are condemned to succeed." Rubbish.
They will succeed by semantic flat — by
redefining success.
Tills will be done to serve the single
Imperative governing the budget process, the
political convenience of the participants. But
will lx- justified wlifi reference to what will be
done will) Social Security. Sen. Pat Moynlhan
has Inconveniently proposed honesty. The
budget deal will use Just enough honesty to
facilitate a larger larceny.
Moynihan proposes putting Social Security
pietiy much on a pay-as-you-go basis, cutting
the payroll tax lhat is producing a gusher of
surplus revenues They are sloshing around
wu)i the general revenues and sloshing oul
from the government In spending of all sorts,
disguising i fie real operating deficit.
T h e budget deal may well take Social
Security oul ot the deficit calculation, thereby
revealing the delicti to be more than $60
billion higher than current bookkeeping
makes it s*te;n Tills $60 billion swerve toward
honesty (only toward we will not fa- there
until other trust funds — highway, airport,
military and civil service retirement — are
removed from I fie calculation! will la- used to
Justify despairing about, and fierier, relaxing
i hose Gramm-Kudman requirements
“ This is m y frie n d R ic h a rd , a 'T w in P e a k s 'ty p e o d d b a ll c h a ra c te r " ,
Space Station Freedom, the centerpiece of this
country’s future exploration of the universe. In
1984 was Initially estimated by Its sponsor, the
National Aeronautics and Space Administration,
to cost $8 billion.
Tiie price of the 500-foot-long, 290-ton space
station now has soared to $37 billion — and
major new problems threaten to further drive up
the cost.
When the project begins, m uch of the
construction would have to he done In apace
over a five-year period. Dut NASA has belatedly
discovered that the work would be only 60 to 70
percent complete before many of the parts begin
to malfunction or break. That would force
astronauts to abandon assembly In favor of
maintenance. Inspection and repairs.
M ussels a threat
to nu clear plant
As Bob Hope said, Mr. Davis "could do it all,
he did it all."
We can only wonder what this merger of
creative giants might have brought in the
future, although we are sure that Mr.
Henson's legacy will Inspire his colleagues to
carry on In the same tradition as have those
whose lives were influenced by the late Walt
Disney.
Those programs siphon off the limited funds
that m ight be more p ro d u ctiv e ly spent
elsewhere. Moreover, they Invariably are laun
ched with unrealistically low "b u y-ln " budget
cstlmntes that eventually are supplanted by
huge cost overruns. Among the current genera
tion:
JA C K ANDERSON
United Press Interantlonal entertainment
reporter Vernon Scott offered the best descr
i p t i o n of M r. D a v is : " a p e n c il-t h in
powerhouse of talent."
It was only last year that the Disney
companj nald between $100 million to $150
million to acquire Th e Muppcts and the rest
of the entertainment empire created by Mr.
Henson.
buildup." says the highly regarded Congresalo
nnl Quarterly In a recent analysis of what it
characterized as "pie In the sky” Initiatives.
Hut the Social Security revenues will still be
six-lit. as usual. Neal, no? Honesty, used
sparingly in dribs and drabs, can be politically
useful: By removing these revenues from illdeficit calculation, the budget-makers will
justify relaxing the deficit cutting require
ments. without inurtering with the fun ot
spending ilu- money. Hut Moynihan's projxisal
for real reform — not using a regressive payroll
tax to run the government — stands little
chance iu a Washington reform c*- .test
(Charlie Chaplin once entered a Charlie
Chaplin look-alike contest in Monic Carlo. He
flnlshcd third.)
Next, the hudgeters will agree to keep the
costs of fhc savlngs-and-loan bailout of the
deficit calculations, test anyone get sin alarm
ing inkling ol the leaching away of America's
future. Finally, both
sides w ill become
most awfully solemn
in saying lhat there
Is a consensus that,
with the economy
softening, this la not
the line to cut l lie
deficit by more than,
s a y , $ 5 0 b illi o n
{about 17 percent of
th e h o n e s t l y
calculated deficit of
$280 billion).
Ilm m m . We went,
tn a blink, from "The
deficit doesn't matter
(C Pat M o y n ih a n
and. besides. It Is
has In c o n v e
evaporating in the
n ie n tly pro
hcat of econom ic
p o sed
health" to "Th e defi
h o n e s ty . ■
cit Is so damn big we
darc not do more
than prune II. lest
grass grow In the
streets of America's cities."
Wh?t caused tills shill from planlsslinr to
fortissimo? From time to time, astronomers
have corrrectly postulated the existence of
heavenly bodies that were not (yet) obser-ablc.
They have done so by Inferences from the
behavior of bodies that were observable: Those
bodies were behaving 111 ways best explained
by gravitational effects of bodies as yet unseen.
So: What can we Inter, from Ibis changed
behavior, that President Hush has seen? Or:
What Is he Inferring on the basis of changes he
has seen In the economy?
President Hush says he d<x-s not want to
frighten us. ISald Fred Astaire to a new
datielng partner. "Don't lx- nervous. Jusi don't
make any mistakes." Reassuring.) Thai is why
he will not say what he has seen that caused
him. |ust a few months after saying iha<
everything ts hunky-dorry. to say that the
deficit problem Is "urgent."
To be precise (more precise than he Is about
economic projections), wtiat he says is: He Is
reticent lest he "inadvertently" frighten finan
cial markets by exaggerating Jjic budget
problem. Is the budget the urgent" problem
he lias in mind? Oh. well, llicn try Ibis do nut
exaggerate. Inadvertently or otherwise.
Here Is a suggestion lor thr hudgeters: Try
the truth It is not cocaine It Is not Illegal, and
not habit-forming They can lx- ot ivisional
users, and this would tx- a good occasion
W A SH IN G TO N - They quietly Invadcdlhe
Great Lakes a few years ago aboard ships and
have rapidly multiplied into swarms that now
threaten to choke ofT the water supply and
squeeze out rival aquatic life nationwide.
It has the ring of a sci-fi matinee, but It Is
real — the thumbnail-sized Invader called the
zebra mussel. The first of these shellfish were
unw anted Im ports
from Eur ope,
d um p ed w ith the
ballast of visiting
freighters. The y have
a p e n c h a n t fo r
clinging with an Iron
grip to Just about
anything, and their
m ultiplication rate
p u t s g u p p i e s to
shame.
They attach
t h e m s e l v e s to
sm o o th s u rfa c e s ,
such as the Inside of ((Nuclear plants
Intake pipes carrying
draw less
water from the Great
water than
La k e s to h o m e s ,
coal-fired
power plants and
plants, but
Industry. T h e shells
they pose a
accumulate by the
much greater
millions, clogging the
pipes and restricting
risk. J
the water flow.
Now It seems even nuclear power plants are
feeling the pinch.
Nuclear plants draw less water than
coal-fired plants, but they pose a much
greater risk. The mussels reproduce In the
submerged Intake pipes that send water to
replenish the nuclear plants' critical cooling
systems.
Experts note that nuclear plants have
elaborate contingency plans to avert possible
disasters, and the mussels are not now
threatening to cause a meltdown. Bul the
buildup of the pesky shells nevertheless
requires action to prevent clogged pipes
which could shut down a plant.
Some plant operators arc working against
time as they Join other Industries In seeking a
way to curb the foreign Interlopers.
•
"These (power) plants are up against a wall.
They've got to do something and they've got
lo do II fast." Ohio State University biologist
Fred Snyder toldour associate Dan NJcgomlr.
laike Eric Is infested with zebra mussels,
and the Perry nuclear plant near Cleveland
draws water from the lake. The plant Is one of
several that Ls seeking permits to fight the
mussels with chemicals In the water. Another
method Is to blow the mussels ofT with
high-pressure water guns.
"We're still new at this." a Perry plant
engineer told us. "We're seeing a definite
threat and we're figuring nut how we can deal
with It."
As the relentless mussels proliferate, they
are botching up everything from sport fishing
to city water supplies. Some mussel watchers
predict they could Infest lakes and rivers all
over America by the end of the decade.
That should serve notice to the nuclear
jxjwcr Industry to start planning for a mussel
ambush that lias already hit the Great Lakes.
"It may be (Ohio's) problem now." Snyder
lold us. "b u l before long ll will lx* a problem
across the country."
* **
After a long period of denial In the Reagan
years, the government has finally taken steps
to educate the American public about the risk
ol AIDS. Bul America's 2 milium street kids
and manways arc being left out In the cold as
the government takes the easy way to
educate children
The runaways often turn to drugs and
prostitution and that puts than m a high risk
category for AIDS.
T h r Centers for Disease Control have spent
$ 2 0 m i l l i o n t h i s y e a r to e d u c a t e
schoolchildren about AIDS, u n less th in $3
million has been spent to educate those who
Irrqurntly aren't in scliixil and don't f've with
thetr parents.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday, May 27, 1990 — 3D
LETTERS
T u m out for Memorial Day parade
F ° r ™ n y o f us, Memorial Day may mean nothing more than
a paid hollcay. a three-day weekend, a day off from school, a
time to catch up on yard work or household chores or an
occasion for a barbecue or a picnic at the beach; however, for a
great many Sanford residents the slgnlflcan e of Memorial Day
Is far greater.
It Is n day set aside to honor the dead of all American wprs. to
pay homage lo deceased friends and relatives who unselfishly
gave Ihrlr lives and lost them while fighting lo further the
spread of freedom and democracy throughout the world.
The significance of their lives (and deaths) seems to elude us
somehow. Wc have grown complacent In our freedom and
sometimes It seems many of us have all but forgotten that the
freedom wc know wns purchased with the blood of American
soldiers.
Not everyone, however, has forgotten the significance of this
day. Each Memorial Day In Sanford there Is a parade down
First Street which Is followed hy a gathering at the flag pole
held In mcmorlam of those who lost their lives In the service of
our country. The veterans who march In their honor do so In
great sadness.
Pcrhnpa this Memorial Day can be more significant than a
day at the bench. How encouraging It would be to those
marching lhis Memorial Day to sec their children and
grandchildren, neighbors and friends lining the parade route In
downtown Sanford — an opportunity for us to honor those who
fought and died for our freedom ycurs ugo and a chance for our
children to catch a glimpse of this remnant of history first
hand.
Wc can offer encouragement lo those who march and add
purpose lo the lives they led many years ago while they served
this great country of ours. Tills Is an opportunity for us to serve
them with our prayers and with our presence demonstrating
our heartfelt appreclallon for the lives that were given and
those that were lost.
Irving J . Leary
DAV Legislation Chairman
»
Sanford
Memorial Day: the toll is dear
Peace and freedom are not cheap. On Memorial Day wc give
tribute to those who have served, nnd died. In the service of
their country.
'r he list grows longer all the time. Panama casualties have
now been added to those of Grenada, the Persian Gulf, and th
earlier conflicts of the century. Only by dedicated commitment
and sacrifice has the American nation remained free, and
helped secure or preserve freedom for countless millions In a
multitude ol nations throughout the world.
The 1990 s bring us a new world outlook. "Peace and
Perestroika!" Communism has become bankrupt. Totalitarian
solidarity has become fragmented. Freedom of choice In
politics. In economics. In religion, have become enchanting
options to those long stilled and repressed behind "Iron
curta ns" of political enslavement.
Perhaps too quickly wc grasp for the "peace dividend!"
Misguided altruists cry out. "W c no longer need the military."
"Let’s slash the military budget right away." "Let’s close half
our military bases." "Let’s bring all the troops home from
overseas — tomorrow!"
There Is no easy pathway to peace, and the elimination of
threats ol war. There Is no “ quick llx” for permanent peace
between nations.. This doesn't happen overnight. Disarma
ment und reduction in military forces take time and long range
planning.
Wc recall the tragedies of the 1930’s when similar views were
held, when the American military was pygmatlzed. "We have
n o enemies, we need, «” >arm y!" And then came Pearl Harbor!
Wc were totally imprepn. J.
While the Soviets and the West arc now shaking hands, while
understanding and peace are developing between the "greut
powers." we still need to be aware of danger points In world
politics. Certain Middle F.ast and African powers arc acquiring
nuclear and chemical warfare capability. Crisis points have
moved In their direction.
We dare not risk a nuclear "Pearl Harbor!" We need to
maintain military capability to deter any potential aggressor.
Weakness Invites disaster. Only by strength and determined
commitment can we assure a world free from conflict and war.
We give tribute this Memorial Day lo lhose who have paid the
price for freedom and liberty. May we be wise enough not lo
sacrifice Ihc next generation In a world conflict Just because we
arc too Impatient to wait. Let’s not risk another "World-War.”
Chaplain Jim Speese, USAF-Rel.
Itamonte Springs
Spiritual needs are important
What an Impressive cover on the Superchallenge 90
supplement (in the Herald)
I was excited about Sanford coming alive. I lived here 15 yrs.
and seen a lot of changes, hul 1 couldn't wait to call home
(Wisconsin) and spread (lie word, to watch for Sanford on T.V .
when the race would he broadcasted.
As I paged through the 15 page supplement. I realized
Sanford had every available comfort and convenience to offer.
Compctctivc prices — fine food — entertainment — shopping —
We have readily available above qualified Fire Dept. Finest and
heavily equipped Police Force. Hospital and ambulance
services, and If you wanted to drive home In a new Jeep, that
could be arranged, need insurance — No problem. O If you Just
wanted to permanently unpack and never leave wc could
accommodate you. — With a hardy Chamber of Commerce
WELCOME.
What a wonderful place to relocate — To retire, or start a new
business. SANFORD.
As I read the Frl, Sat. Sun. line-up of activities. I saw offered
food — entertainment — parade — contests and at a special 2
locations — continental breakfast. 3 days of V.I.P. treatment.
How nice It would have been to see. tntcrfalth Comm.
Service. L k . Monroe.
1can't believe 10-20 thousand people Invited loour fine city,
and forget to N*t them know wc ran also, anti are willing lo
provide lor their spiritual needs.
A etty that cares to meet EVERY NEED.
I recall the Sunrise Service yrs. ago on Iht* St. Johns. Whal a
wonderful morning — as the people came as they were, lining
up along the hanks, as the music bounced off the Courthouse,
and rchot d through City Hull
How perfect the list of activities would lx- to sec Sunrise
Service. For those who care to worship - Mothers Day brunch
— Parade — Race begins at — .
Maybe someone left home with a need - one developed while
here — or maybe you )usi can't get back on the road till that
need Is met
II only one lit leu thousand seek to satisfy a spiritual need —
let It Ih- known It can be met In SANFORD. FLORIDA
Renee Rowan
Sanford
L E T T E R S T O T H E E D ITO R
Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed.
Include the address ol the wilier and a daytime telephone
number Lettrts should be on a single subjei t and 1m- as brlrl
as possible . Letters are subject lot tilling
Solution for schools is interim
The crown that assembled at Seminole
High School on Tuesday, May 15, was not as
large or as vocal as the com m unity
members that had gathered for the previous
school meeting. The defeat of the Schoe!
Bond Issue brought the spect^i of great
disruption In traditional education to which
the students and parents of oeminolr
County hau grown accustomed. Whether
there would be year-round schools or double
sessions had been uppermost In the minds
of many parents who saw those alternatives
as unacceptable solutions.
The mecltng at the renovated Seminole
High School progressed rather smoothly.
The adjustments required by the growth In
student population did not Involve as many
schools as might have been anticipated. As
the plan was unveiled wc learned that
students from Spring Oaks South, Spring
Oaks Woods and Heathcrton Village are to
be rezoned lo Forest City for the 1990-91
school year.
Wilson Elementary School Is to receive
three additional portables. The two self
contained Special Education Programs arc
to be relocated to Sabal Point Elementary
School. Further growth might necessitate
utilizing other areas such as the stage,
multi-purpose room, music room, art room.
media center (gifted rouml. The parents
from Wilson, school staff and district staff
members had worked cooperatively to
arrive at a plan for the 1990-91 school year.
The Seminole County Elementary School
exp erie n cin g the greatest grow th Is
Stenstrom . T h e recommendations for
Stcnslrom were more extensive. The pro
jected enrollment for Stenstrom as of
February 1991 la an Increase of slightly less
than 500 students.
The rccomVncndatlon that caused the
greatest furor was the one concerning half
day kindergarten. Board Member Pal Tilson
indicated that she could not support double
session kindergartens. Board Member Joe
Williams acknowledged that In a crisis
situation Ihc proposal Is not Ideal, but rather
the best possible solution at this time. Ikiard
Member Nancy Warren suggested that the
extended playground a m i be used as a
teachers parking lot. Tit's would permit the
childrens playground to lie maintained
coterminous with the school. This sugges
tion had merit and staff members agreed lo
Incorporate It Inio their proposals for
Slenstrom.
Superintendent Robert Hughes made It
clear that the proposals presented were for
the 1990-1991 school year. At the next
School Board Meeting plans for two addi
tional elementary schools to relieve ihc
overcrowding at Stcnslrom and Wilson will
be outlined. II is planned limt these new
schools will open during (he 1991-1992
school year.
The parents, citizens, staff members und
School Board members who met and
formulalrd the recommendations approved
by the Board certainly arrived at the least
disruptive solutions.
Looking to the future, the school enroll
ment will continue to escalate at the
elementary level. In time this growth surge
will be reflected at the middle and second
ary school levels. Therefore, our charge is
clear: wc must all work together lo maintain
quality education In Seminole County.
D O M E S T IC A N A L Y S IS
Bush sh o u ld not q u ail at 'w ig g le ro o m ’
•MAR
In the profession of politics,
the term "wiggle room” refers lo
the rhetorical space one allows
oneself to change the meaning of
whal one said without denying
that one said It.
Thai's the technical definition.
In practical terms, what It menns
Is that politicians should never
gel so specific that they can't
find some way of Jiggling,
squirming, twitching or flipflopping off the hook.
T a k e a ll t h is r e a d -m y Lpi/no-new-taxcs stuff. Not only
did George Bush say this, but he
got so enraptured by the wild
enthusiasm with which II was
greeted thut he repeated It ev
erywhere he went. Now he's
stuck with a terrible dcnclt.
needs to raise taxes and has
been struggling to flummox the
Democrats Into saying the T
word first. The man left himself
precious little wiggle room.
Fortunately, there are some
very smart people In the world of
politics. Rutgers University pro
fessor Ross K. Baker, for exam
ple, recently used The New York
Times Op-Ed page to suggest
some Ideas that Bush could
squirm with. One of them; Just
tell everybody. Mr. President,
that what you really said was
"No gnu taxes.” There will be no
levies on African antelope Im
ports. period. George Bush said
It. and by thunder George Bush
meant it!
Now that Is brilliant. If some
body could Just come up with a
little wiggle room to help Bush
with his J . Danforth Quayle
problem, he might be the only
president ever to retire with 80
percent approval ratings.
It Is an Incontestable fact thut
George Bush cooked up the
Quayle stew entirely by himself
and It is tempting to let him
simmer In It — especially since
he turned u p l I ^ ^ d M t a r
November
in
stand by the vice president In
'92. Would he keep Dan Quayle
on the ticket. Bush was asked by
The Dallas Morning News. He
replied: "Absolutely. He's doing
a very good Job. an outstanding
Job."
There are some people named
Quayle in Indiana and several
hundred wackos on the extreme
rig h t end of the p o litic a l
spectrum who agree with that
assessment. Some of them have
concluded that the old devil
media Is responsible for the
wasteland that lies beneath J .
Danforth's flaxen hair. A few
compassionate souls In Peoria
have even formed an organiza
tion called the Hit the Trail for
Quayle Club whose members
write stern letters to late-night
talk show hosts who make fun of
J . Danforth. Said the club
founder: "He'sa human being."
Tills Is true. But that Is not the
only talent most Americans like
to see In their vice presidents. A
Gallup roii conducted m Mart i!
showed that 51 percent of those
surveyed did not think Quayle
was qualified to be president.
Another 15 percent were unsure.
and an astounding -19 percent
believed he ought to be dropped
from the GOP ticket.
On the Quayle Issue, George
Bush Is obviously out of step
with America. We are not a
dumb people. Thanks to the
miracle or telecommunications,
wc have personally observed
Q u a y I e ’ s v a c u o u s ,
dcer-caught-ln-the-head lights
stare, and we've heard him
talking wistfully about the hid
in g C o ld W a r. T h a n k s to
D o o n e s b u r y . we k n o w of
Quayle's fascination with ana
tomically explicit male dolls
from Chile.
We have found no refuge In
statistics. Wc know that none of
the previous four No. 2s from
Indiana ever became No. ». But
wc are aware of the fact that five
of the last 10 vice presidents
eventually assumed the top Job.
and something about the word-*
"President Quayle" brings on
acute hcchlc-Jeehlcs.
(C )lV 90 N tw lp«p«r Enterprise AtiocUlion
W ORLD A N A L Y S IS
Romanians seem to back Front out of fear
■y PATRICIA KOZA___________
B U C H A R E S T . Romania R o m a n i a n s v o t e d In
overwhelming numbers for the
communist-dominated National
Salvation Front out ol economic
Insecurity, cultural conditioning
and fear. Romanian and Western
analystt said.
Uy giving Interim President
Ion lllcscu a stunning 85 percent
of the vote and his Front an
unassailable 66 percent edge In
Parliament. Romania became
the first Eastern European na
tion to freely vole In a govern
ment of former communists
since Czechoslovakia In 1948.
The landslide vote may have
surprised most observers. Bui
several laclors that make up the
Romanian psyche contributed lo
Ihc endorsement of some of the
men who served In the despotic
regim e of d icta to r Nlcofnc
Ceauscscu. who was executed In
Romania's December revolution.
Frot.i the voters' point of view,
a m a jo r r e a s o n f o r th e
overwhelming ballot box en
dorsement of lllcscu was the lack
of a true choice.
The other two presidential
candidates. Radu Campcanu of
the Liberal Parly and Ion Ratio
of the Peasant Party, were mil
lionaire emigres who returned lo
their homeland after the revolu
tion.
“ What right have they to come
hack here and tell us what lo
do?" was the typical sentiment
voiced by a compulcr analyst
whose family had endured the
dreary years under Ceauscscu.
A second major factor Is the
composition of the working
class.
Romania, chiefly an agricul
tural country, entered a period of
accelerated Industrial growth as
late as the 1960sand 1970s.
U n lik e the e x p e rie n c e d
w o rk e rs of In d u s t r ia liz e d
Chechoslovakia or East Germany
or the politically astute workers
of Poland. Romanian workers
are firs t-g e n e ra tio n u rb an
dwellers. They credit commu
nism with bringing them In from
the country and providing them
with Jobs and apartments.
The last thing cither workers
or peasants want to hear is whal
the Peasants and Liberals
seemed to be advocating: a swift
tra n s fe r to a fre e -m a rk e t
economy and privatization of
both land and Industry, wllh Its
inevitable unemployment and
Inflation.
The only substantial opposi
tion to lllcscu was among the
Intellectuals and the students.
Neither segment has been able
lo build a bridge or appeal to the
workers or the peasants, as
Solidarity did In the Gdansk
shlpyurd In I960 to sow lin
seeds for the revolutions that
erupted In Eastern Europe
nearly a decade later.
Anolhrr large class or Roma
nians Is the "nomenklatura.”
the hundreds of thousands of
bureaucrats whose owe their
Jobs and privileges lo the Com
munist Party. They will resist
the types of changes Romania
must undergo to compote eco
nomically In the modern world
In order to maintain the status
quo from which they benefit.
Aside from their personal
concerns. Romanians may want
most of all lo forget.
"Th e Romanian people don’t
want a detailed explanation of
the past." said Thomas KlelnInger. a researcher al the In
stitute of A rl H is to ry and
member of a leading op|H>sttlon
force, the Group for Social Dia
logue.
"They only want to forget," hr
said. "It’s kind of like Germany
aftcr World War II.“
George Serhan. a leader of the
companion Timisoara Society In
the city that was (lie birthplace
of the revolution, said Roma
nians voted alxive all for securi
ty.
"A ller -15 years of communist
propaganda, people have pre
judices. suspicions." he said
"Th e y no longer have the taste
of adventure, of risk. They want
silence, stability — the stability
of communism. They feel they
may be poor, bill secure."
A ds in gym -sh oes w ar co u rt big tro u b le
I've worn Nike running shoes fur many
years, but that's about to stop — at least lor
a while.
In response to critics who say ads for
Nlke's $125 Air Jordan gym shoes target
jxxir Inner-city youths who steal and even
kill for them, here's what Nike repre
sentative Liz Dolan had to say;
"II there's a problem In the inner city, it's
hopelessness. It’s really not about shoes.
Crime as an Issue existed long before now
and. unfortunately, will cxls> long after
shoes. To say this Is a problem created by
shoes Is wrong."
When Nike convinces me a hlgh-school
kid needs $125 gym shoes. I might
reconsider and buy that pair of $110 Nike
Air Stjb running shoes I've had my eye on,
because they really do feel better than any
of the others I've tried on But to say they
have no responsibility In the gym-shoe wars
Is patent callousness. Consider;
Nike pays Michael Jordan and Ho Jackson
lo hawk lheir shoes. Magic Johnson sells lor
Converse. Akccrn Olajuwon for I..A. Gear.
Dominique Wilkins and Doc Rivers for
Rccbok These are top black athletes who
represent the only dream many of these kids
have for their futures. To lx- able to emulate
them, in whatever way they can. gives these
powerless kids a sense of self-esteem and
status.
Some of these shoes sell for almost $200
Recent Interviews of tnncr-clty youths
turned up «• few kids who said they had as
many as 24 pairs Some of the kids have
part-time Jobs Just lo pay lor their shoe
wardrobes; others gel help from parents:
and some kids turn lo crime or to stealing
other kids' shoes.
"It's like; I can't have them, so lie can’t
have them cither."* 16-ycar-old Jfvon
McRae explained lo a reporter lor the
Gannett Newsservice. "It’s the price ol the
shoes. The more they cost, the more you
want them."
Slnx- manufacturers may never convince
me that a kid needs a $125 pair ol shoes to
play sports well. Perhaps no one will
convince me I don’t need a pair of $110
shix-s to absorb the shock I feel In my lower
hack But then. I'm an adult with years o'
buying experience. 1 started with 'Mrly
Inexpensive running shoes and have since
logged many miles in slnx-s ol varying
qualities and prices 1 know why I want the
product 1want.
But to most of these kids. Ihc single most
Important selling point ol high-priced
athletic shex-s Is that their hcrix-s wear
them. That's all that matters — not whether
they are overpriced: not how much their
parents have to sacrifice to help buy them:
and tn some cases, not even how they get
them.
When representatives like Liz Dolan say
there are many problems m the hater clly
and H's wrong in blame them on shoes,
they're not just whistling "Sweet Georgia
Brown." Hul It they don't think ihls Is a
problem exaeerbuted by ads urging ghetto
kids lo lust utter their shoes, they are either
deceiving themselves or loo greedy locate
II athletic slux- companies do care ubout
tin- situation they're lurllng. they can sit
down with black community leaders and
work on arriving al some solutions. II
they're sincere when they sn\ that they're
only trying to produce high-quality sinu s,
they would have nothing to lose hy <anting
right out and saving. "Hev. an athlete needs
the right shoes These are the rtghl slnx-s
But you only need one pair. Turning to
crime Is ihc only thing that can stand
between you and the spot where I m
standing right now. Want to kill your
dreams? Steal a pair ol slnx-s
As tor the lost revenue, they can shllt
some of tlieir advertising lotus from black
Iren agers to middle aged would-be athletes
llkr me. who can allord the shoes Oi are
nmcr-cily kids gusi too rqx- lor lire jin king to
resist?
(Cl ItW Hr ***#.»
| niff print Avwx i«f+o#i
�'''''rrtpfitt
,
tt ti *< *
%
4D —Sanford
:990
Com et not up to billing
By WILLIAM HARWOOD
UPI Science W riter
Comet Austin, which "lost Its
oomph" and failed to brighten as
much as expected. Is sailing out
of the solar system on an endless
apace odyssey after making Its
closest approach to Earth early
Friday.
Discovered Dec. 6 by an ama
teur astronomer in New Zealand.
Comet Austin made its closest
approach to the sun April 9.
passing about 32 million miles
from Earth's star, before heading
back toward the depths of space.
The comet's closest approach
to Earth came around 6 u.m.
E D T Friday at a distance of 22
million miles on Its way back
toward space. It is the comet's
first and only vLitt to the Inner
solar system.
Astronomers Initially had high
hopes for Comet Austin, pre
dicting It would brighten consid
erably In the warmth of the sur
to become an "easy" naked-eye
target.
B u t A la n M a cR o b e rt, an
associate editor with Sky &
Telescope magazine, said the
comet has not lived up to
expectations.
"It's turned out to be much
fainter than we had hoped,"
MacRobert said by telephone
from Boston. "You have to know
exactly where to look, which
means you need to have a star
chart to figure out the correct
point to examine, and you have
to be fur away from any cities
and towns with their light pollu
tion.
"Under those conditions, yes,
people are seeing It with their
naked eye. But most people, the
general public, probably can't
expect to see it with the naked
eye."
Comet Austin can be found In
the pre-dawn southeastern sky.
Star charts In the June issue of
Sky & Telescope show Austin
Just below the star Altair In the
constellation Aquila moving
toward the south as the days
pass.
Between now and June 15.
Austin will move Into the con
stellation Ophiuchus and on Into
Scorplus.
BOOK REVIEWS
‘Charm’ author has lost charm
The Gold Coast
By Nelson DeMUle
(Warner, 500 pp., 821.95)
accounting. As one of the few surviving
witnesses, he is determined the world not
forget.
The bestselling author of "Th e Charm
School" has lost his charm.
John Sutter Is a Wall Street lawyer with a
rich wife. Upper crust types, but seedy and
even sordid in some respects. Frank Bcllarosa.
a mobster who has his points, moves in next
door. It’s a pretty good premise for a novel, but
this Is a pretty bad novel.
The problems arc these: the characters are
hard to like, and sometimes they are hard to
liclleve. Take Sutter's wife. She's hot for sex.
but a cold fish in the affection department. It
doesn't come off, and the whole ending Is
spoiled by the Impiausibillty of her character.
The mobster Is overbearing and twodimensional. so you can dislike him as a
character or dislike Nelson DcMille's ofT-themark characterization. The lawyer, who nar
rates. Is a very witty man. but his cynicism
about everything is more overbearing than any
social strongarming by the guy next door.
One comes away with the impression
DeMIlle's next book could be very funny If he
fashions a story of happier events.
Markers
By Sidney Zion
(Donald I. Fine, 426 pp., $19.95)
Justice Not Vengeance
By Simon Wiesenthsl
Trsntl. by Ewold Osers
(Grove Wiedenfleld, 384 pp.. $22.50)
At 81, despite the International acclaim he
has received for plucking old Nazis from their
hiding places and exposing their crimes
Simon Wlesenthal Is a profoundly frustrated
man.
From the moment he staggered from the
Mauthausen concentration camp in 1945 a
near corpse weighing 110 pounds. Wlesenthal
relentlessly documented Germany's Industri
alized genocide of 6 million Jews.
The owlish-looking Investigator. In his mem
oir "Justice Not Vengeance." Iclls one sus
pense-filled tale after another about how he
pieced together clues to bag the most notorious
officers of the Third Retch.
Wlesenthal lakes readers Into the shadowy
Odessa network of former Nazi officers, who
organized an underground railroad lo help
colleagues escape prosecution. One nice bit of
information Is the deal Wlesenthal struck with
the author ol 'The Odessa File," the successful
book and film based on Ills work, in an effort to
smoke out yet another Nazi on the run.
But for all the headlines, victories and
honors, this memoir conveys mostly the
author's deep sadness, his puzzlement at how
the gruesome facts laid bare of Nazi atrocities
are so often ignored and even suppressed.
More than his triumphs. Wlesenthal In this
book dwells on his maddening defeats.
Wlesenthal Is bitter that In Austria he has
been reviled as a mad avenger who continues
lo remind his countrymen of their past
collaboration with Hiller, Still, Wlesenthal
bulls ahead, insisting that justice demands an
One pre-publication blurb for this book is
signed Frank Sinatra, tn whose name It Is
called "worldly, witty, warm and wise." Some
may also find it soiled, cynical, scabrous and
sophistic.
But no matter: It also Is an absorbing talc of
the fast-lane, high-stakes world of law, politics
and Journalism in and around New York that
douhtlcss will sell big in hard and soft co.ers
and end up as some kind of PG-13 or R-ratcd
movie. Its promoters call the book this year's
"Bonfire of the Vanities." and It may Just tie
that preciously Inside.
Sidney Zion, colncldently a lawyer. Journal
ist and man-about-New York, also wrote r.
major biography of Roy Cohn and the
temptation Is strong to sec the central figure of
this book as a kind of straight version of the
original article.
But whether he Is a model or not. Zion’s
Jesse Frank Is a larger-than-life big time
operator whose life Is defined by the markers
— favors owed to him for favors done for others
— he holds against everyone from his favorite
bartender to the president of the United States.
The story is about how the good guy. a
newspaperman, keeps Jesse from getting a
"Royal 'lu s h marker an the World." It’s a little
complicated and not altogether the most
satisfying triumph of virtue over evil, but
that's the way It goes In the world of markers.
Mine
By Robert R. McCammon
(Pocket, 442 pp.. $18.95)
Despite being labeled "a novel of terror,"
Robert McCammon's "M ine," Is not frighten
ing In the classic sense.
It Is more thrilling than terrifying to go along
on the wild, cross-country ride McCammon has
set up for mild-mannered society reporter
Laura Clayborne as she chases after her
newborn son. stolen by Mary “ Terror” Terrell,
an aging, underground radical from the 1960s.
Their paths cross In Atlanta at the hospital
where Laura gives birth to her first child.
David, who is taken from her arms by Mary —
Insanely convinced she can recapture her glory
days by bringing a boychlld to her one-time
lover and radical group leader.
From there It's a bloody, murderous chase
across the United States. Joined at times by a
former FBI agent whose previous run-in wilh
Mary's group left him disfigured and seething
for revenge.
The horror In "M ine" is watching Clayborne
evolve Inlo a mirror image of Terrell.
The scary part is II could happen — to any
parent.
THIS WEEK’S BEST SELLERS
FICTION
1 The Stand — Stephen King |No. I last
week — 3,896 copies ordered)
2 Dragon — CliveCussler(9 — 3.532)
3. September — Rosamundc Pilcher |2 —
2.916)
4. Oh. the Places You'll Go — Dr. Souss |4
- 2.863)
5. Where's Waldo? — Martin Handford |5
- 1.949)
6 The Great Waldo Search — Martin
Handford (6 — 1.6-14)
7. Fom'ly Pictures — Sue Miller ( 1.437)
8. Skinny Legs and A ll — Tom Robbins 110
- 1.183)
9. Find Waldo Now — Martin Handford |H —
1.148]
10 "G " Is for Gumshoe — Sue Grafton (3
- 1.145)
NON-FICTION
1 Men at Work - George Will (1 - 3 .143)
2 LIFE 101: Everything We W ith We
Had Learned About L ife In School — But
Didn't - John Roger N Peter MrWilliams (4 1.129)
3 Wealth Without R isk — Charles Givens
( 6 - 1.0-17)
4 The Merck Manual — Robert Hcrknw
(948)
5. Parting With Illusions — Vladimir
Pozncr (926)
6. Flashbacks — Morley Saler (5 — 921)
7. It Was on Fire When 1 Lay Down On It
- Robert Fulghum (893)
8. Head First — Norman Cousins (3 — 847|
9. Broken Card — Michael Dorris (7 — 807)
10. Seven Hsblts o f Highly E ffective
People — Stephen Covey 110 — 746)
MASS PAPERBACKS
' Red Phoenix — lairry Bond 11 — 6.572)
2. The Joy Luck Club — Amy Tan |9 —
4.412)
3. Guardian Angel — Julie Garwood 110 —
2.740)
4. All I Really Need to Know 1Learned In
Kindergarten — Robert Fulghum (2 —2.612)
5. The S em sti of Twilight — Dean R.
Koonlz (3 — 2,003)
6. **F" la for Fugitive — Sue Grafton (7 —
1.7801
7. A Prayer for Owen Meany — John
Irving! 1,571)
8. The Temple of My Familiar — Alice
Walker (1.344)
9. Star Trek the Next Generation. No. 11;
Gulliver’s Fugitive — Kevin Sharce ( 1.343)
10. The Shell Seekers — Rosamunde
Pilcher (1.296)
TRADE PAPERBACKS
1. Love You Forever — Robert Munsch (2
- 4.260)
2. Fifty
Simple Things Ton Con Do to
Save the Earth — Earthworks Project (1 —
3,940)
3. Diet for A New America — John
Robbins (3 - 2.957)
4. Fifty Simple Things Kids Can Do to
Save the Eartn — Earthworks Group (4 —
2.2661
5. The T-Factor Fat Gram Counter —
Martin Katahn (1.675)
6. Codependent No More — Melody Beadle
18 - 1.664)
7. Funny You Don’t Look Like a Grand
mother —Lnis Wyse ( 1.458)
8 Weirdos from Another Planet — Bill
Watterson(7 — 1,421)
9. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles — B.B.
Hiller (1.398)
10. Lord of the Files — William Golding (5
- 1.287)
Rankings based on orders to Ingram Book
Co. from more than 7,000 bookstores na
tionwide.
S oviet space
e x h ib it at
U.S. m useum
By K M FRANCKLIMO
United Press International
BO STO N — Several gen
erations of Americans have
grown up w'th the United
States space program as
television has beamed lif
toffs, lunar explorations
and landings into millions
of living rooms.
But its Soviet c o u n
terpart has been shrouded
In mystery for many Amer
icana os It set the early
pace In space travel and
rolled up a scries of major
achievements over the past
33 years.
The cover comes ofT June
1 when a glasnost-spawned
exhibit dedicated to the
S o vie t space p ro g ra m
opens a 4-month run at the
Boston Museum or Science
in c o o p e r a t i o n w it h
Glavkosmos, the Soviet ci
vilian space agency.
Forty-two truckloads of
equipment, including more
than 50 space artifacts,
were shipped to Boston for
the first landing of Soviet
spacecraft on American
soli.
"Th is historic exhibition
marks the dawn of a new
era of cooperation and sci
entific exchange between
the United States and the
Soviet Union,” said Brad
ford I. Tow le , museum
director.
The Soviet people take
great pride In their historic
"firsts" In space. Including
rocket pioneer Konstantin
Tslolkovsky's proving the
theoretical possibility of
space flight In 1903 to the
1957 launch of the first
artificial satellite, Sputnik
1.
Museum visitors will be
able tn reach out and touch
Soviet space equipment
and ta lk , th ro u g h in
terpreters. to teams of eight
Soviet technical specialists
who will nin the equip
ment and answer questions
about the space program.
C o s m o n a u t s V a le n tin
L e b e d e v a n d A le k s e i
Leonov, the first man to
walk In space, will visit the
museum during the open
ing week of the exhibition.
The exhibit focuses not
only on the program's his
tory and achievements, but
also Its future direction In
trying to solve problems
related to living and work
ing In space for months at a
time.
It In clu d e s full-scale
copies of Sputnik 1; Vostok
I. the scorched capsule In
w h ic h Y u r i G a g a rin
became the first human to
travel in space In April
1961; the lunar roving
vehicle Lunakhod 2; com
ponents of Luna 24. the
last unmanned probe to
visit the Moon; the huge
orbital telescope Granat;
and the Vega probe, laun
ched in 1984 to study
Venus and Halley's comet.
Kids should not use
illegal drugs at home
Mary will anawer your qutstlona avery other week In the
Sunday Sanford Herald. W rit# lo
M ary in care o l the Sanford
H e rald , 300 N. French Ave.,
Sanford, FL 32771.
DEAR MARY: Will you give
me your opinion on a discussion
my husband and 1arc having.
He says that he would rather
have our 14- and 16-ycar-old
kids drink at home so they won't
sneak around and maybe even
get Into an accident with a
drunk driver.
1 can't dispute what he' say
ing. but It Just doesn't seem
right to me. somehow. What do
you think about all of Ibis?
CONFUSED MOM
D E A R M O M : This Is a com
monly discussed Issue among
parents of teenagers, so let's look
at It another way.
Would It seem reasonable to
you If someone in your family
said. "I bet the kids are going lo
experiment with Cocaine some
time during (heir tccnngi years,
so I’d rather have them do it at
home, where they won’t have to
sneak around.” Most parents
would be appalled at such a
suggestion.
Indeed, the primary distinc
tion between those two scenarios
is Ihut alcohol is a legal drug for
DRUG
COUNSKLOR
MARY
BALK
people over Ihc age of 21: both
drugs arc illegal for use by
teenagers. Children learn most
or their lessons atiout character
and values by watching Ihelr
parents. When we condone,
supply, or allow children to use
illegal drugs lu our homes and In
our presence, we not only sub
ject them to tlu- risk of addiction,
hut also we arc teaching them
that laws arc made to be
selectively obeyed and It's OK to
do whal you want lo do, if the
ris k of g e ttin g ca u g h t or
punished Is not great.
Altogether. It’s obvious to me
that the only responsible stand a
parent can lake is to forbid the
use of alt illegal drugs. Including
alcohol, by Ihelr teenagers
Mary Balk holds a mastif f degree in
counseling and Is a Certified Addictions
Prevention professional and counselor with
the Drug Prevention Office of Seminole
County Schools
Federal officials warn
of horse-riding danger
By KEN SUGAR
United Press International
A T L A N T A — Horseback riding
can lie more hazardous to your
health than motorcycling or aulo
racing, federal health officials
warned.
Horseback riding cccidcnt
victim s made an estimated
92 763 trip s to em ergency
rooms nationwide in 1987-1988.
the latest years for which figures
arc available, the U.S. Centers
for Disease Control said Thurs
day In its weekly report.
Similar figures were not avail
able for motorcycle or auto
racing accident victims, but the
CDC doctor who wrote the report
said other research shows
horseback riding is ihe most
dangerous m the three sporting
activities,
A c c o r d in g to e s tim a te s ,
seriou s In ju ries occu r <u u rule o f
1 per 350 hours of horseback
riding, compared with I oer
7.(XX) hours of molofcycling.
go ve rn m e n t epidem iologist
David Nelson said.
Figures from other studies
show that the per-hour rate of
horseback riding injuries also
exceeds that of auto racing
Injuries. Nelson said.
Q u o t i n g Iro tn u s t u d y
published in 1985 by British
researcher John Firth. Nelson
said the three sports arc "con
sidered the most dangerous."
A CDC review of 27 stales
between 1976 and 1987 revealed
that 205 people died from horse
back accidents, with more than
60 percent of the fatalities at
tributed to head Injuries. Ihc
CDC report said.
Falls accounted for the vast
majority of the fatal and nonfatal accidents, the CDC said.
Laceration, contusion and
abrasion arc the most — minon
horseback injuries, followed by
fractures, sprains and co n
cussions. the report said
Besides Injuries suffered from
falling, riders also collide with
fixed objects, are dragged along
the ground wilh a foot caught In
a sllrm p and arc crushed be
tween the horse and Ihe ground,
the CDC said.
Riders also can be trampled,
bitten or kicked by horses, the
CDC said.
Dcspllc continual warnings to
wear protective helmets, most
riders fail to heed the advice, the
report said.
Less than 20 percent of horse
back accident victim s were
wearing a protective helmet,
prompting Nelson to say: "O ur
major hope Is that more people
will wear the helmets and proper
type of helmets lo avoid Inju
ries."
/timing the estimated 92.763
h o r s e b a c k r i d i n g -r e l a t e d
emergency room visits in 1987
and 1988. the greatest number
occurred among people between
Ihe ages of 25 and 44. the CDC
report said. But injury rates —
the num ber of ln|uries per
members of age group — were
highest among those between
the ages of 5 and 24.
Nearly half of the injuries — 45
percent — occurred at home or
on a farm, with the others
occurring at school, recreation or
unknown sellings, the CDC said
Cam p------------Continued from Page ID
Sadat. The agreements, reached
In 12 days during 1978. became
known as the Camp David Ac
cords.
The secluded site was created
In Maryland's Catoetln National
Park for the handicapped Presi
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt In
1942 to permit him to get away
from Washington's oppressive
summer heat while staying In
close touch with the White
House war room during World
W arll.
After Gen. Jim m y Doolittle's
b o m b in g r a id c n T o k y o .
Roosevelt decide to name the
retreat Shangri La in honor of
the location from which he said
the bombers were launched.
Roosevelt and Ills advisers held
many military strategy meetings
at the retreat.
Eisenhower named the camp
after his grandson David.
Security around Camp David
has become more restrictive
during the nearly half century of
Its existence. Barbed wire now
rings the perimeter and armed
Marines guard tlic premises.
While at Camp David. Bush
and his wife, Barbara, stay in the
comfortably furnished Aspen
Lodge made of native woods and
stone. The lodge has a huge
fireplace. Outside the main
building are other smaller cabins
where fam ily m em bers and
White House aides live when the
Bushes arc in residence.
There Is plenty to do. Resi
dents can swim in the pool, play
miniature golf, go hiking or
liarticlpatc In target shooting.
Eisenhower often stayed at
Camp David until be bought the
Gettysburg Farm adjoining Ihe
Ctvll War battlefield In nearby
Pennsylvania. Nixon, who in
stalled top secret communica whisk them away from the
tions and planned to conduct White House.
more official business at the
Reagan. In a plaid shirt, khaki
camp before his resignation, slacks and cowboy bools would
never liked to miss a weekend at deliver Ills weekly ivc-m lnute
Saturday radio addresses from
Camp David.
Carter also escaped lo Camp the lodge. The Reagans would
David whenever he could, except Invite stair workers to Join them
during the periods when he for a Saturday night movie, wit It
would lake longer vacations to an order than none lie X-rated.
The Bushes also find Camp
Plains. Ga.. his hometown.
Presidents Harry S. Trum an. David to be a welcome respite,
John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. and it is a rare weekend when
Johnson were not enthuslatic they do not head for tile moun
devotees of Camp David, al tains to relax and get away from
though Trum an did keep the it all.
Bush, who revels In outdoor
lodge open year-round and had
steam heal installed in the life. Is anxious to meet with
cabins. Jacqueline Kennedy, Gorbachev in a setting where
wiio sought privacy for herself they can have ihelr tetc-a-lctcs
and her children, went to Camp without the world watching to
David before six- chose the hunt iron oui some of the touchy
country in Mlddleburg. Va., as p o in t s l u the I m p r o v in g
her favorite weekend escape U.S.-Soviet relationship.
Whether Gorbachev, who is
from the White House.
Johnson, who did not enjoy more businesslike, cottons to
solitude, never went to Camp wearing a windhreaker and
David without Inviting a large taking walks in ihe woods rcentourage of friends to share the nrains to be seen.
weekend will: him. Bui when
Johnson wanted privacy for top
s e cre t m e e tin g s w ill: Ills
advisers during the Vietnam Continued from Page ID
War. he would travel to the
The conventional arms pact is
rustic sanctuary.
Nixon Invited foreign heads of alined at equalizing both iinstate lo Camp David on 11 forces and the weaponry of
different occasions, and his N A TO and the Soviet Union and
d a u g h t e r T r l c i u a n d tier it's allies, iwith in central Europe
husband Edward Finch Cox and in the area I rum ihe Atlantic
spent Ihelr honeymoon at Camp to the Urals.
In broad outline, from the
David.
President and Mrs. Reagan occan to the mountains, each
relished the retreat where he side could have 20,(XX> main
could ride horses and she could battle tanks, up to 20,000
take carefree strolls in the artillery pieces, up to 30.000
b u c o lic e n v iro n m e n t. T h e armored combat vehicles such
Kcag ns looked forward to as p e rso n n e l c a rrie rs and
Fridays wher they would doti a rm o re d in fa n try fig h tin g
their casual utllre and happily vehicles, 4.700 combat aircraft
hoard Ihe helicopter that would and 1.900 combat helicopters.
Sum m it--------
�■■4
Soviet president’s entourage will include 250 advisers
United P ra tt Intarnatlonal
W ASHINGTON - Soviet Pres
idcnl MiHhail Gorbachev will be
traveling with 250 advisers. Ids
own saielllie siaiinn. six Soviet
Zll liinouslnes and IH Russian
airplanes when arrives this week
lor I In* sii|M-rpuwer siimmll
Instead ol Hlalr House, the
p r e s id e n t 's jjiie sl h o u s e .
Gorbachev eliosi- to slay In the
Soviet Embassy where lie enn
have Ills own secure lines ol
eoinmilnleal loll.
Despite rising cxpci lallons lor
the summit. II S chief ol pro
tocol Joseph Heed Insists thill
Gorliaeliev will irralcd as |usi
auollicr "stale visitor" with Un
usual trappings accorded on
sueli occasions. o orders from
President Hush.
Reed said Hush wants to
tiisiltutloiiall/c Gorlmchev visits
lo make them tide norm In a
relationship. instead of the un
usual.
“ This Is ihe llrsl stale vlsll nf
lh«- president oT the Soviet U n
ion." Heed said. "It will have lire
specific iirclilleclurc of a stale
vlsll. It’s |lie correct way lo do
IiiihIiicss ."
To some observers, however.
I lie Hush derision lo treat
Gorbachev's trip as a stale vlsll
relleels a desire to play II down.
Hul no mailer how It viewed in
tin- W hile House and Slate
Dc|iartmrnl. a Gorbachev visit Is
still seen us extraordinary, and
SUMMIT
the gathering of the superpower
leaders will be touted os u
summit.
Gorbachev will urrlve front a
two-day Canadlun state visit
6:30 pan. E D T Wednesday and
will be welcomed at Andrews Air
Forcr Hasr by Secretary of Sla.e
James Pakrr. bis wife. Susan,
and other officials.
There will be a red carpet
greeting by Hush on the White
House South Lawn at 10 a.ill.
Thursday, after which the two
presidents will adjourn to the
Oval OITIce for their first talks
since they last met In Malta In
December 1989.
The agendn will reflrrl tin*
historic changes In the past year
In Eastern Europe.
Discussions will focus on arms
control. Including nuclear and
conventional forces disarma
ment. German unity and Its
proposed membership In N A TO
— which Gorbachev opposes —
(he Baltic Stales, regional con
flicts. Soviet Jewish emigration
und an Improved trade rela
tionship between Washington
and Moscow.
After their first While House
meeting, expected lo Iasi 2 Vi
hours. Gorbachev will have four
free hours during which he plans
to give a luncheon for 70 Ameri
can Intellectuals and to visit lire
Library of Congress.
In the evening. Hush and his
wife. Barbara, will give a slate
dinner in honor of Gorbachev
and Ills wife. Raisa.
Heed, who has been Involved
In the planning for the visit for
weeks, said the Hushes wanted
loinl control over the guest list
for I he coveted black lie alTair.
Gorbachev will wear a business
suit In Soviet tradition.
On such occasions, the first
couple, besides Inviting the
usual official cast of dignitaries,
often considers the engraved
invitation an expression of grailtude for political support and
doles them out accordingly for
the allowed 95 guests. There
also will be 14 Soviet guests.
On Friday, Mrs. Bush and Mrs.
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Gorbachev will fly lo Wellesley
College In Massachusetts, with
both scheduled to speak at the
commencement ceremonies and
perhaps to lake a side trip lo
Ikrslon.
Gorbachev and Bush will meet
again Friday and will sign sever
al agreements. In clu d in g a
chemical warfare treaty arid
other documents denoting closer
tics. Whether a trade treaty,
which has been completed, will
Ire signed remains up In Ihc air.
After the While House signing
ceremonies. Gorbachev will re
turn to the Soviet Embassy
where he and Ills wife will host a
relurn dinner In honor of the
Bushes. Caviar and vodka will be
on the menu.
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« * — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Monday, May 28, 19?.
Editorials/ Opinions
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No violent solution
to terror problem
One goal of terrorism is to make a strong
nation look frustrated and powerless. A
lull
band of fanatics unleashes sudden random
violence on citizens of Western countries,
then flees Into hiding — often slipping across
borders beyond the reach of the Investigating
government agencies.
Th e frustration was clearly reflected in the
report Just released by a U.S. presidential
com m ission. T h e panel was created to
investigate the 1988 bombing of F’an Am
Flight 103 over Scotland, which killed all 259
aboard.
ROBERTWAGMAN
r- *
«
* - ■V —**
fo*
An election year budget strategy
W ASH IN G TO N — "Lum c durk session.’’ three
words llint strike feur into the hearts or most
members of Congress. Is n phrase that is being
heard increasingly on Capitol Hill as It becomes
apparent that Congress will probably not
complete Its schedule before the election recess.
This being an election year. Congress must
leave town by early October «o members can
return home to campaign. However, If critical
Items remain unfinished. Congress might have
to return to Washington in mid-November to
complete Its work.
This year’s problem Is the budget. Congress
must find huge cuts or revenue increases In
order to meet Gmmm-Rudman deficit limits.
Few believe this will lx* accomplished by the
start of the new fiscal year in October. Instead.
Congress will probably pass a short-term budget
resolution In keep the government operating at
current levels until it can return to complete the
budget.
In a lame duck session members have a
tendency to consider controversial bills they
would have been loath to pass prior to an
election. High on that list would be a pay raise
lor senators. Under the pay raise bill passed last
year. House members will g„t 820.000 more
than senators. Senators want a raise, but they
won’t vole on It before the clertion.
One constant ol Washington bureaucracy Is
that no matter how olzarrc things get, they can
always get worse.
In a recent column.
I reported on the
ongoing HIT between
Ace-Federal Reports
Ine. anti the Federal
E n rrg y Regulatory
C o m m is s io n . Ace
provides court re
p o rte rs to record
FE R C hearings. It
also sells copies of
the transcripts to In
terested parties at up
to $6.30 a page.
{ In a lame duck
Ace’s current con
session
tract is up. so FERC
members
have
pul u new contract
a tendency to
out to bid. Several
consider con
reporting firms of
troversial bills
fered to do the Job for
they would
free, so long as they
have been
continued to have
the rig h t to sell
loath to pass.J
transcript copies.
Acc. however, knowing how profitable a deal
they had. offered to pay FERC $1.25 million over
This ill-advised military recommendation
dominated the headlines and overshadowed
other sensible suggestions that focused on
avoiding terrorist attacks In the first place,
particularly |clllnrr bombings.
In fact. President Hush’s advisory panel
rfandtjljAJJhe Federal Aviation Adm inistra
tion avyi commercial airlines aren’t doing
enough to secure the public from terrorist
assaults, No panacea is on the horizon. Even
an explosive-detection device developed for
airports by a Sati Diego firm . Science
Applications International Corp., has flaws,
according to the report.
DAVID S. BRODER
Th e panel's prognosis Is grim. There are no
simple ways to protect against terrorists, who
strike whenever and wherever they choose.
Hope may lie in budget talks
But we must not let a handful of terrorists
provoke this country Into dangerous acts of
military retaliation abroad.
LE TTE R S T O E D ITO R
Li-licrs i" the editor are welcome. Alt letters must
be signed, include tile address ol the writer and a
davlime telephuite number Letters should !«■ on a
■anU<' stihjrei and tie as briel as possible. Letters
•in sub|i 11 m editing
Berry's W o rld
HEY. MOM. I FOUND A
TURTLE. IS IT OKAY
IF I KEEP HIM?
st
*
The
taxpayers meanwhile have lost $1.2
million.
V estig es of PD F
still in Panam a
On the surface, the get-tough approach may
have political appeal. It may make Americans
feel less helpless. But it'3 also a perilous
policy that could play into the hands of
terrorists. It would invite overreaction and
sow discord among countries that need to
cooperate in the war against international
terrorism. At worst, the United States could
wind up killing innocent bystanders, lowering
us to the uncivilized standard of the culprits
we hope to bring to Just Ice.
Nor are there simple ways to locate them
and arrest them. Nevertheless, the United
States and its allies must maintain their
guard and diligently work together to arrest
the wrongdoers when they doattack.
FERC. meanwhile, had come under sharp fire
from Congress for turning down Ace’s money.
So. In the end. It accepted Ace’s first bid.
The result: Ace got the contract — for which It
was willing to pay S1.25 million — for only
*39,500. The company, or course. Is overjoyed.
JACK ANDERSON
Th e report recommended that the United
States be prepared to launch pre-emptive or
retaliatory military strikes against terrorists
or their sponsors.
HV
the five years of the new contract.
As previously reported. FERC turned Acc
down, saying that FERC would actually lose
money because the $1.25 million would goto the
Treasury while FERC Itself would be stuck with
the cost of administering the contract.
So Acc sued, demanding that FERC take Its
$1.25 million. U.S. District Judge John Penn has
ruled, and the matter has lx*cn resolved — but
with an even more unbelievable twist.
Ace’s $1.25 million bid was actually In
response to a second bid offering from FERC.
When FERC originally advertised the contract.
A C E had bid only $39,500. Several other
companies had simply offered to do ft for free.
For technical reasons, FERC canceled this
original offering and put the contract out for
rehld. Penn ruled that this was Illegal, and that
FERC had to decide the contract based on Its
first offering.
W A SH IN G TO N — For all the focus on
President Bush's role In the budget negotia
tions now underway between Congress and
the administration, the Democrats have as
much at stake — and Just as crucial a set of
decisions to make.
For them. It comes down to a choice between
settling old scores and creating new’ options for
governing. It’s doubtless true, as Senate
Majority Leader George Mitchell (D-Malnc)
says, tliul the "vast majority” of the activists
In Hie party arc urging him and other key
decision-makers to walk away from the budget
talks at lilt- first opportunity.
Th e ir view, says Mitchell. Is that Ronald
Reagan created the chronic deficit. George
Hush condoned it. and now. by gum. the
Republicans ought to take the heal for dealing
with It.
Especially since Bush used the "no new
taxes” pledge as a centerpiece of Ills 1988
campaign. Democratic rctrlbutlonlsts want
him lo lake the blame for raising revenues. II
lie Ixilks. the hard-Lall Democrats say. let him
be the one lo break the hearts of the Pentagon
generals and slash popular domestic spending
programs. In order lo comply with the
Gramm-Rudman-Holllugs limits.
It s not Just diehard Democratic partisans
and their pals in the press who hope lor failure
of Hu- budget talks. Some of the party's most
thoughtful legislators also argue that the
resulting wreckage of fiscal |K)licy would leach
the country an Important lesson — and,
iiicfdcniully, demonstrate lo George Bush dial
campaign rhetoric has consequent js.
T h e temptation these Democrats express to
"let the Republicans stew in ihclr own Juice"
m ay he understandable, hut it's wrong.
Shortsighted. Self-defeating.
Th e Democrats need not he patsies in this
negotation. They ought to hold Bush account
able and Insist that ibis time, finally. Hitsolution be balanced and lx- real. What (hey
have no moral right or political reason lo do Is
to sabotage the discussions.
First of all. the Democrats don't come with
clean hands to Hus debacle. They were
partners with Reagan in the 1981 tax cut. The
cost of that hill was hid up by House
Dcmocrats: 48 ot them voted lor it. providing
the margin of victory. So did 37 Senate
Democrats, among them Mitchell, Budget
Committee Chairman James Sasser (D T c u n l.
Finance Committee Chairman Lloyd Bentsen
(D -Texasl and Appropriations Committee
Chairman Robert C. Byrd |D-W.Vu.|. They
cannot walk away from Ihclr own responslbillty for the resulting budget mess.
It wa s the Republicans — notably Sen. Hob
Dole IK-Kan.) — who led the ellorts In 1982
and later years to slow down the hemorrhage
ol red ink Democrats took few risks to repair
the damage. Instead, the Democrats collabo
rated In passing and then evading the
Gramm-Rudman-Holllngs "fix." They failed In
their oversight rcpsonslbllltles to blow the
whistle on the savlngs-and-toan calamity. And
they resisted at least as strongly as the
Republicans m any
spending cuts.
A second reason
Democrats ought to
wish for — and work
for — the success of
these negotiations Is
that they, even more
t ha n the R e
p ub lica n s. should
undrrstgand what is
at stake. A country
with a structural def
icit of $200 billion a
year at the cntl of
seven years of un
Ronald
b ro k e n e co n o m ic
growth Is a country
Reagan
that faces calamity If
created the
anil when a recession
chronic defi
finally comes.
cit, George
A recession will
Bush con
cause the deficit to
doned
it. J
b a llo o n , it nil the
counter-cyclical
measures that would normally be employed to
limit Its severity and Us duration — lax cuts or
IxMists In domestic spending — may not lx*
permitted by our creditors. The worst-hit
victims of Ituit situation will be the workingclass people who vote Democratic.
If humanitarian Impulses don't convince the
Democrats to negotiate In good lalth with
Bush, there are practical political reasons to do
so. Their parly has suffered no damage from
jiasl fiscal summits. The last such pact was
the 1983 Social Security fix. That agreement
raised payroll luxes for every wage-earner, but
cost the Democrats no blame. In the subse
quent seven years, the Democrats have
become so paranoid about tx-lng labeled
"taxers" that they need to learn that the word
Is not us fatal us they think.
But the most Important reason for Demo
crats’ wanting these talks to succeed ts simply
this: It they stand for anything, the Democrats
are the party of activist government And a
bankrupt government cun never lx* an activist
government. As long as an cvcr-Incrcasing
portion of tax collections arc siphoned off into
Interest payments on the exploding national
debt, t lie federal govern m en t w ill be
hamstrung In what It can attempt to do.
If the Democrats have even an ounce of t.iitli
that they will win the presidency sometime in
tins century, then they have to sec tlu-ir stake
In these negotiations. These talks will go a
long way toward determining whether the
Democrats take over a going concern wh-*n
they win the WnlU* House — or a debt-ridden
derelict.
t
W ASH IN GTO N - Jorge II. Correa was the
kind of guy who rose to the top under the
regime of Panama’s Manuel Noriega. As the
officer In charge of Noriega's Modelo Jail, he
reportedly freed drug traffickers for a price.
Correa got caught (a faux pas even In the
most comipt of countries) and was exiled
briefly to Bolivia.
But unlike Noriega.
Correa Is a free man
today. In fact, he Is a
ra n k in g m a jo r in
Panama's new police
force, the "p u b lic
force." Be anti other
Noriega cronies In
that p o lice force
su rvive d the U .S.
In v a s io n and arc
ris in g to the top
again.
Sources In Panama
tell us that the public
force Is dominated by f Within the
m c m h e r s o f
highest ranks
Noriega’s notoriously
of Ihe new
corrupt Panama De
public force
fense Force and that
sit some of
the new government
Ihe most
of Guillermo Entluru
powerful ele
Is making lltllc effort
ments of PDF.B
lo screen oul the had
apples. We In
vestigated several cases and found that
Endaru Isn’t picky enough about who gets a
gun and a h 1 liesc days. Within the highest
ranks of the new public force sit some of the
most powerful elements of Noriega's PDF.
Noriega’s former chief of police, chief of
s p e c i a l o p e r a t i o n s a n d c h i e f of
U.S.-Puhamunlan Joint military operations
arc all ranking colonels in the new force.
In all. some 14.000 PDF members are now
gulntully employed as security police for the
Endaru government. After On* U.S. invasion
In December 1989, Col. Roberto Armijo was
promptly Installed as the Itead of the new
public force. He Is believed lo lx* the officer
who tipped off Noriega to u coup attempt last
October and allowed Noriega lo escape the
clutches of Ihe mutineers. A huge public
outcry followed Armijo's ippolntmcnt to head
i he public force and he was dismissed.
In another case, 13 former PDF members
Involved In tlx* holding of American hostages
at Hu* Marriott hotel during tlx* invasion lutcr
turned up in the ranks of the new public
force. The 13 were eventually weeded out,
but evidence we came across shows that they
represent only the tip of ihe iceberg.
Apparently all a recruit must do lo get Into
the force Is express antl-Norlega sentiments.
But sources close to the U.S. Southern
Command In Ptuiuma tuld our associate Dean
Boyd that whlk- the recruits may now he
conveniently antl-Norlega. "most are still
committed to tils cause — corruption.” li
other words. It doesn't matter who Is at the
lop as long as llic same minions arc sllll
getting a piece of the action.
Recent Incidents In Panama reveal how
unsettled the country Is In spile of U.S.
claims dial tlx- Invasion has set Panama on a
new track.
Panamanian special prosecutor Rodrigo
Miranda wa4 fired when lx* implied lhat
high-ranking members of the public force
were Involved In Ihe kidnapping and death of
a 3-ycar-old boy — the grandson of a former
PDF colonel wlxi was thought to have looted
flunks on the itiy of the Invasion. Miranda
claims he got his Information from sources In
Hit* U S. Southern Command, hut Southern
Command officials are now keeping a ijgln hp
uboul Ihe case.
This scandal, and partisan rivalry, help to
keep Endaru off balance and keep rumors of a
coup constantly In circulation. The rumors
climaxed May I while Endaru was in the
Uniled States and his presidential guard got
involved in a skirmish at die palace. The
government later claimed there was no coup
attempt — Jim a training exercise for the
guards. But so far no one has adequately
explained whv EnJara's beloved godson was
killed in lhal exercise.
*
�i
/
ii
r<*y 28. 1950 - 7*
Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida
Holiday-
Memorial—
Continued from Page 1A
Continued from Page 1A
barbecues while taking lime in honor Ihe
nation’s war dead at rrm clerlrs and mom.
merits across ihe country.
Millions paid homage lo U.S. soldiers killed In
uctlon. attending simple hometown services or
ceremonies from Ihe siark wall of ihe Vietnam
Veterans Memorial in Wushlnglun. D.C., to the
Presidio of San Francisco.
At Arlington National Cemetery In Virginia, a
wreath-laying ccretrany was scheduled Monday
at the Tom b of Ihe Unknowns, followed by a
Memorial Day service ut the Memorial Amphi
theater.
White House military representatives laid
wreaths at the memorial to unknown so’dlers
from the Civil War. as well ns the Spanish
American War Memorial and the Confederate
Memorial.
At the poignant memorial to those who died In
Vietnam, tens of thousands filed silently past
the black stone wall inscribed with Ihe names of
the fallen, placing (lowers, leaving notes and
shedding tears for those known and unknown lo
them.
"Missing you doesn't get easier.” said one
note signed "D l". and left Sunday to honor
Arm y enlisted man Thomas M. Fitzpatrick, who
was killed In 1969 at age 21.
"Some days the pain Is worse than when 1
first lost you." the note said. "There’s a part of
me that died with you in Vietnam."
While many attended public ceremonies,
others attended private commemorations In
quiet corners of the land where people placed
flowers and flags on the final resting places of
their loved ones.
President Bush, on holiday nt his retreat In
Kennebunkport. Maine, attended a service
Sunday honoring the town's wur dead and
expressed hope that this week’s summit In
Washington with Soviet President Mikhail
Gorbachev will help produce a "world at peace.”
Standing beside a slone memorial to Army
Spec. 5 Terry Drown, a local resident killed In
Vietnam. Bush sang and prayed with nhout 150
people.
"Everybody, regardless of their faith or
background, aspires to sec a world at peace.''
the president said before leaving the service.
"Tha t Is what this little service Is about, and
certainly that is what this summit coming up
with Gorbachev Is about,” he said.
But while Memorial Day was a time of
remembrance and reflection for many. It was
also a time of barbecues, picnics and other
outings.
The party atmosphere was evident Saturday
at Ihe Indianapolis Motor Speedway, where
hundreds of thousands gathered in the stands
and the always wlld-nnd-crazy Infield for ihe
74th Indianapolis 500. A large proportion even
look time out from the festivities to watch the
race.
Hut even Ihe hlgh-volume car chase that
promotes Itself as the "greatest spectacle In
racing" took a back scat — at least for a quiet
moment — to the original meaning of Ihe
Memorial Day holiday as "Tap s" was played
before the start In honor of the nation's war
dead.
Memorial Day — now marked In most states
on the last Monday In May, but In some on the
t:^dltlonal date of May 30 — began as
Decoration Day. a time for the graves of Civil
War dead to tie strewn with flowers.
The observance eventually was extended to all
U.S. war dead. The three-day weekend also
serves annually as the unofficial start lo the
season of swimming, cookouts and other
summer fun.
Formal and Informal Memorial Day com
memorations were under way across the nation
a day before Monday's official observance.
Just after dawn Sunday, a small veteran's
group gathered for a ceremony at the Vietnam
Veterans Memorial In Washington, a vanguard
of Ihe thousands of people that were expected at
the site before Monday night.
Later Sunday, a Memorial Day observance In
the form of a concert featuring the National
Symphony Orchestra and the U.S. Arm y Chorus
was held outside the Capitol and telecast
nationwide.
Maryland's new Korean War Memorial was
dedicated at Baltimore's Canton Waterfront
Park. The 7-acre memorial, overlooking the
Putapsco River opposite Fort McHenry, honors
525 Marylanders who died In the Korean conflict
from June 1950 to July 1953.
Frank Reed, the American educator released
last month after 44 months of captivity In
Lebanon, returned to his home In the Boston
area Sunday and called on Americans to
remember the living as well as the dead,
"This weekend, we are memorializing the
dead that fought for our country. Let us hope
that one day we don't have to have a day to
memorialize the hostages that arc dead, or will
die." Reed said. "Let's not forget that there arc
still six Americans sllll In captivity. ... We must
do something. We must get the other hostages
free, somehow."
In St. Louis, about 2.100 boy scouts placed
flags Sunday at the graves of 83,000 veterans
buried at Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery
In a ceremony to honor the nation's war dead.
The scouts from St. Louis' Gravols Trail
District craned their necks to watch five
prc-World War II vintage airplanes perform a fly
by. Three single-wing A T-6 trainers and a pair of
PT-17 biplanes circled the cemetery that dates
back to the U.S. Civil War.
Bill Henderson, scoutmaster of Troop 905 In
St. Louis and an organizer of the scouts' 40th
annual flag planting at the cemetery, said the
pilots llew to St. Louis at their own expense.
Beach
Continued from Page 1A
of the Marina
Isle. A third tube, about 1.000
feet long, would be placed
parallel to the shore connecting
the outer ends of the two other
two tubes.
"Th e tubes will be filled with
sand and about about a meter or
two beneath the water, and they
will settle about half a meter, but
that will be enough to create
what wc call a perched beach."
Simmons said.
After Ihe tubes are placed In
the water, sealing off part of the
shoreline from erosion, the city
would need to place additional
sand In the pen that Is formed to
build up the beach.
"T h is would need to Ik - done
periodically to keep it up. but
with the tubes there to protect It.
11 would be cut off from any
major erosion."
Sim m ons said some sand
might have lo be moved every
two years or so to keep Ihe beach
up.
But Commissioner Whttey
Eckstein said he is not yet
convinced that the project Is
feasible, financially or otherwise.
"Th e y are really going to have
to do some real convincing with
me at the next (city commission)
workshop meeting. We have the
S I50,000 In TD C money and
W ASH IN GTON - As Ameri
cans begin their annual summer
pilgrimmage lo the beach this
weekend, an environm ental
group has provided a disturbing
reminder that they are likely to
find more than pretty seashells
down by seashore.
The Center for Marine Con
servation. reporting this week on
its second annual nationwide
beach cleanup campaign, said
65.636 volunteers picked up 861
tons of trash from benches In 25
states and U.S. territories in the
fall of 1989.
Slates with the most garbage
were Florida, at 400.000 pounds:
Texas. 316,000: California,
207.058; Hawaii. 186.000; and
North Carolina, 163,000.
The center noted stales wit It
the most trash were generally
the ones that had the most
volunteers cleaning the most
miles of beach — not necessarily
the dirtiest beaches.
The center's beach cleanup
program, which yielded 1.000
tons of garbage in 1988, is
unusual in that volunteers are
asked to identify each piece of
garbage they pick up. providing
a detailed overview of the na
tion’s M e a n pollution problem.
In combing 2.946 miles of
shoreline nationwide, volunteers
recovered 3 million pieces of
garbage, including Items as
varied as Itollle cups, lobster
traps, fast-food wrappers, syr
inges. Easier eggs and several
American Hags.
Among the most bizarre Items
recovered:
• An egg carton at f’adre
Island National Seashore In Te x
as that had Ik -cii at sea long
enough to be covered w 'lh
barnacles, but still contained 12
unbroken eggs.
• An 18-karat gold ring and
silver olive fork unearthed in
Hawaii.
• A medicine bottle containing
pills from the Navy battleship
USS John F. Kennedy.
• Nine bottles with notes in
side. including a rum bottle
found In Texas carrying Ihis
message: "For a good time go to
Taft and find Ken."
• Several Inflatable dolls.
The volunteers also encoun
tered 65 birds, turtles and other
animals entangled In fishing
lines or plastic bags and even
(rapped in bottles.
For example, a Maine cleanup
crew found a seagull that had
swallowed a fish on a hook still
attached to a fishing line and
rod. A dead mouse was found in
a beer holllc in California lint a
similarly entrapped crab was
liberated.
"Th e number of animals found
affected by debris during 1989 Is
alarming not only because the
number of reports has increased
(from 1988). but these animals
were noted on Just a fraction of
our nation's coastline and within
just three hours.” the center said
in Its report entitled: "Cleaning
North America's Beaches: 1989
"What about our kids? I think
they should come first." he said.
Beach Cleanup Results."
Tite center also raised new
concerns about two particular
trash items that it said were
found in greater numbers in
1989 than in 1988.
Volunteers last year picked up
164.141 cigarette filters, which
the center said are made or a
type of plastic called cellulose
acetate — not paper. "Perhaps
this Is why cigarette filters are so
abundant on our beaches: people
think filters are paper and will
degrade rapidly," Hie center
said.
On a stranger note, 18.251
hallmms were collected In 1989.
apparently due lo the growing
popularity ol mass balloon re
leases at festivals and other
celebrations.
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S
H
MAIL TO:
Sanlurd, til charge ul arrange
ments
ETTAM . RUEFF
Etta M. Kuril. 83. 128 Dcs
Ptnar Lane. Longwood. tiled
Saturday at Meridian Nursing
Center. Longwood. Born Dec. 12.
1906. in Henryvillc. Ind.. she
m oved tu Lo n g w o o d from
Louisville. Ky.. in 1987. She was
a homemaker and a Methodist
Survivors Include arm. Joseph
A . Longwood. and six grand
children.
G a rd e n Chapel Home for
Funerals. Longwood. in charge
of arrangements
a harmless w a y." said Van
Arsdale. who purchased Do.is
two months ago from a Virginia
Beach pel store.
"Once you've gotten to know
him ," Van Arsdale said, "he’s a
fantastic little pig."
T h e potbellies, with their
trademark pug faces and short,
wrinkled snouts, are descended
from wild boars In Southeast
Asia, standing between 10 and
14 Inches tall and reaching a
weight of between 40 and 60
pounds. They have sparse coats
of hair, usually black and short. .
and short, straight tails that they
wag when excited.
Pamela Crump-Brown and two
partners have invested $15,000
on a breeding stock that they
hope will produce a profitable i
plethora of potbellies.
"The y really like to be clean." '
Crump-Brown said. "They don’l
have the (leas. They’re much
more desirable pets for a lot of
people."
FPEEBTE ADS
The balkxms pose major risks
to sea turtles, which mlsiakc
balloons for Jellyfish — their
favorite food — and eat them,
causing Internal damage. T o
protect turtles. Florida has
banned mass balloon releases
and V irginia. Delaware and
California are considering simi
lar legislation.
D EATHS
NORMA CATHERINE
HARVEY
Norma Catherine Harvey. 62.
7612 Lake Marsha Drive. O r
lando. died Sunday at Sandlake
Hospital. Orlando. Born Dec. 5.
1927. in Tampa, she moved lo
Orlando from there in 1958. She
was a registered nurse lor 10
years with Murray. Purler, and
Royer on Delaney Street in
Orlando
Survivors Include husband.
Lpsllc daughters. Laura. O r
lando. Paula Kruger. Gainesville:
lltrrc grandchildren
G ra m k o w Fu n e ra l Hom e.
devise a proposed amendment to
the zoning code.
His proposal has divided the
Chesapeake City Council over
the pig-or-pet issue.
United Prat* International
9 * 9 0 0
«y-
alive." which is as It should be.
ber-uisc It was voi rans wlv first
started the observance 125 years
ago. flora said.
Many of the troops who served
in the military during the Civil
War were from hometown vol
unteer army organizations, who
had been meeting weekly or
monthly for several years prior
to the war. It was the forerunner
of today's National Guard. In
most states these mer 'ere only
allowed to serve a maximum of
100 days, after which the older
men returned home and the
younger men would re-enlist.
Those who no longer served
would re-form their units, and
while they were no longer faced
with military duty, they con
tinued to meet on a regular
basis, spending much of their
time talking about fallen friends.
Units would often march to the
local cemetery for memorial
services and It was from such
meetings that many believe
Decoration Day began.
Pet owner says pigs getting a bad rap
Robert Van Arsdale says he'll
meet with Virginia Beach Mayor
Mcycra Oberndorf Tuesday to
discuss changing a city pet
“ A pig Is a pig Is a pig." said
ordinance to allow Vietnamese Vice Mayor William Ward, who
potbellied pigs, whose owners o p p o s e s c h a n g i n g t h e
see them us ]>earts before swine.
Chesapeake ordinance.
One potbelly was recently
W a r d , w h o is l e a d i n g
e je c te d fro m th e M a lib u
%neighborhood of Virginia Beach Chesapeake's attempts to regu
after a neighbor complained to late hog-farm operations, ques
city zoning Inspectors of the tions whether a 60-pound pig
noise, a published report said can be kept In a home. And. If
left outside, the creatures maySunday.
The city's response prompted make pigs of themselves.
"We have to draw the line."
local pig owners to collaborate
and lobby city councils around Ward told the newspaper. "I
Tidewater to grant exemptions think I would come down on the
fertile potbellies.
side against It. Do people actual
Only a handful of U.S. cities ly want a pig for a pet?
For Van Arsdale. the answer is
permit the potbellies as house
pets, said Brenda Hurlow. presi yes.
Each evening, his 25-pound,
dent of Ihe American Associa
tion of Miniature Rigs, which is 5Va-month-old pet potbelly Boris
h e a d q u a r t e r e d in her
eats dinner from a fork, sitting
Douglasvllle. Ga.. home.
under Ills ow ners in their
The list Includes San Fran Gloucester condo. On Saturday
cisco. Cincinnati and Newport mornings, he takes his bath In a
News, The Vlrglnlan-I'llot and tub. using liquid baby soap and
The Ledger-Star of Norfolk re fresh towels.
He Is tethered next to Van
ported.
In Chesapeake. Councilman Arsdale's dog on his walks
Cecil Jenkins Is leading ihe through the neighborhood.
"There’s something very ap
charge to defend the pigs, asking
about $50,000 from the cham that city's planning department pealing about them, eccentric in
ber of commerce. That leaves us
•
v f fk u r k x <
with about $200,000 to go.
"I probably will not vote for It
unless somebody could really
convince me that It could sur
vive a storm or a hurricane and
that It's going lo work. I know if
g—
g B g q g E B H B B * »* & * * / * * ? J
we voted on It tomorrow, I would
say no." he said.
Eckstein said In light of recent
debate among the commission
on how to solve the problem of
supplying the city with adequate
recreation programs, this ven
ture should not be a first priori-
Holiday beach-goers may find more
than pretty shells when they arrive
United Praia International
“SlHiiorlal Day proclama
tion. would also establish it as a
"day of prayer for permanent
peace." That Idea has been
carried out through this present
day.
In 1 9 7 1 . M e m o ria l D a y
became an official federal legal
public holiday, which meant
that all governmental operations
would close nationwide, and for
many, the extra day off became
a time of vacation rather than a
lime of remembrance and/or
redcdlcatlon.
• Locally. Jim flora, vice presi
dent of cemetery operations for
Baldw ln-Falrchlid Ccmelcrlcs
and Funeral Homes, said things
are turning around.
"After the rather hectic 70s.
there seemed to be a renewal of
patriotism In Central Florida,"
flora said. "People began show
ing more pride and more respect
for the flag." Over the past
years. Hora said, he has noticed
a sharp Increase In the number
of people visiting cemeteries nu
Memorial Day lo pay respects,
not only to servicemen and
women, but lo other family
members.
"A t Glen Haven In Winter
Park, we can expect 700 to'800
people to turn out for Memorial
Day observances, and while they
used to be mostly veterans
o rg a n iz a t'o n s . n o n -ve te ra n
groups such as Boy Scouts and
others arc now Joining In,” Hora
said. The same holds true for All
Faiths Cemetery in Casselberry,
he said, and others operated by
B a ld w ln-Fa irchlld . including
Oaklawn. at the Intersection of
Rinehart Road and west County
Road 46-A in Lake Mary.
Oaklawn Cemetery was one of
four cemeteries In the Sanford
area where members of Ameri
can Legion Post 58 held flag
ceremonies this morning.
"It is the veterans organiza
tions and the people who are
keeping the tradition of this day
a
n
e
f o
r a
r d
ld
C L A S S I F I E D
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®A — Sanford Herald, Sanlord
..
Florida — Monday. May 2B. 1990
State Legislature 1990: The year of the dolphin
/
United F n n InUfnrtlonil
TALLAH ASSEE Whether
for political (jaln or out of n
sincere concern for the environ
ment. Florida lawmakers have
turned lIKK) Into the year of the
dolphin.
Several lawmakers have In
troduced legislation ensuring
that captive dolphins are treated
humanely, while state officials
have drawn up a new set of rules
re g u la tin g the sh ip p in g of
dolphins between facilities in
Florida.
T h e F lo rid a Ho use even
passed a resolution condemning
Urban rangers
patrol Miami
nightspots
U n lfd W m
•li
i
International
M IA M I — U rb a n rangers
armed w ith llasbllghls and
police radios bit Ihc streets
during the werkend In bat
tery-powered carts on a mission
to make downtown Miami safe
for nightlife.
Miami's first City Rangers
made their debut Sunday night.
The 13-member squad Is sched
uled to patrol nightly from 7
p.m. lo 7 a.m. In 10-mph carts
with flushing lights and the city
seal.
They have no guns, handcuffs
or arrest powers, but Stcison
hals are on older.
Th e civilian sentries were
trained by Miami police. The
year-long S345.000 pilot pro
g ra m Is paid fur by 205
downtown landlords.
“ If there’s more police visibili
ty. or In Ibis case, ranger
visibility, then more people will
com e d o w n !o u 'ti and feel
secure." said Katla M. Hirsh of
the Downtown Development A u
thority. "Right now. you walk lu
downtown after six and It's like a
ghost town."
" T h e m erchants want lo
reopen In downtown at night.
They want to take their shutters
down." aid Police Cap'. Michael
Jones.
The money the merchants and
landlords raised by taxing
themselves will go for the
rangers' $l3.000-a-year starting
salaries, three daytime sj-..na
tion w o rk e rs a nd rela ted
expenses. Two police officers
w/ll supervise and back up the
rangers.
"The rangers' Job Is to be the
eyes and ears of the police
department." said training of
ficer Rick Nazur. "If they sec
something, they call the police
and they'll be there In three
seconds."
The unarmed rangers said
they are comfortable with lla
no-guns policy.
"1 basically don’t think we re
going to need any kind of
weaponry." said Ranger Rolando
Mesa. "We're basically going to
face the homeless people, who
are harmless If you treat them
right."
Jones said downtown Miami's
biggest problem Is fear of crime,
not actual crime.
lutra-flshlng piacliirs liiarTdfffc* regulate the ciiptuit!Ofdolpliuis.
in the death oi dolphins, and a
" U n d e r federal sta tute s,
television campaign ad for Gov. basically If von are willing to pay
Hob Martinez shows him walk a bounty hunter $50,000 to
ing along a beach, a dolphin $80,000. you can have your own
dolphin," he said.
breaking I he water behind him.
So Thomas has written a hill
" T h e federal governm ent
permits the taking of at least 39 that tries lo ensure the humane
Florida dolphins per year. 1 treatment of dolphins during
personally dial that abhorrent." shipping and In captivity. Ills
said Rep. Dave Thom as, K- measure requires that altracEnglewood, author of one of tions with marine mammals
three dolphin protect Inn hills purchase a special license from
(M-udlug In (lie Legislature. "We the stale Department of Natural
should not continue to take Resources.
The license fee would drprlfcl
dolphins from captivity.”
However, the federal govern ou the n u m b e r of m a rin e
ment wilt not allow the slate to mammals m captivity. An at-
Ifa c I lo iT 'w it It 'f>iJ or n
dolphins would have lo pay
$25,000 a year to krep the
dolphins. A similar hill In the
Senate has a lower fee structure,
and excludes kllVr whales.
Although lie said Ihc hill Is his
own Idea. Thomas talked wllh
I he governor’s staff alxuit It.
" W e c o m m u n ic a te d and
agreed that this Is whnl we
should do." he said. "I have no
objection If the governor wants
to call li Ills dolphin protection
hill."
Martinez has been extremely
outspoken atNiut dolphin pro
tection ever since November.
Electronics & Appliances
n
m
o
T H E S E P R IC E S
S S lS t O
hundreds
"Even with insurance, a hnrrl
cane would he devastating to a
homeowner." Gallagher said.
“ Without It. a storm like Hugo
would bccatasiruphlc."
Gallagher has published a
pamphlet to help homeowners
get organized for I fie storm
season Free copies are available
through the Insurance Depart
me n t ' s t ol l - f r ee l i ne.
l-BOO-342 2762.
M ore new s on Page 5B.
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September 1990
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>International
T A L L A H A S S E E — Experts
warn this might be Florida' year
lo be battered by a killer storm
on the- scale ot Hurricane Hugo,
which Inflicted S-l billion in
damage to South Carolina last
year.
Stale Insurance Commissioner
Tom Gallagher urged Floridians
Sunday lo i heck their homeowners' policies Immediately lo
find out what — if any —
coverage they would have for
such a storm.
"Many hurricane experts are
warning that this could be Flori
da’s year lo feace a storm like
Hugo, and Floridians need to be
prepared for the devastation a
strong hurrlcan can cause.”
Gallagher said.
He noted that most standard
homeowners' policies do not
cover damage caused by Hood
ing and that many insurers are
reluctant to write windstorm
policies In some areas ul the
state.
However, coverage may be
available through the Florida
Windstorm Joint Underwriting
Association, or the Federal Flood
Insurance Program, he said
Some say It's coincidental ih ii
attention on the do’phtn has
grown during an election year,
while others suspect some politi
cians with a short or turnexistent environmental track re
cord are trying lo capitalize on
the trend.
IAik D u ff
O fficials issue
storm w arnings
Unite
"I think over the (last couple ni
years there's Isen an Increased
a w a re n e s s of th e m a rin e
mammal Issue, such as the
killing of dolphins In luituflshlttg operations." said Charles
Futrh. iisslsiaiit director of the
state Division of Marine Re*
soiiri es.
took issue wllh the
Halltmorc Aquarium taking two
dolphins oul of Tuinpn Bay. The
governor accused the aquarium
of Illegally moving dolphins to a
Key Largo resort.
A lth o u g h It had federal
permits in capture the dolphins.
Marttncz said the aquarium did
not have the proper state permit
for shipping them. However.
DNR said he had no grounds to
prosecute the aquarium.
As a result. Martinez and the
Cabinet ordered the DNR lu
come up with a new set of
tougher rules for Issuing permits
to ship dolphins.
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IN T H E SANFORD AREA', SHOP M CDUFF A T:
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Or t€u tM*** j ( jfTTOjrjo* tfyn » a, * jfw tieveout ipet
tfpcqrjpvj. frroM, Vo»n> frrm **trvx jd mjr D»
at a*
*e*tfht
irrMrtj OuAmt ( trem r•t LaShT
too pro iAf
roof
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2
7
7
MONDAY-FRIDAY 10 AM 9 PM
SATURDAY 9 AM-9 PM
SUNDAY 12 NOON 6 PM
407 634 3400 USE OUR McDUFF REVOLVING
CHARGE PLAN
- - - - - - - - - O R -------
occur ***** JMprodum mj* not tw h *‘lW If JMttQfn >»For
r**On
t \ * l rrm * 0wf 0» vtoi • « » *4 offer «0wJ r*JXlV<l
to on*
(witcm** Ai stores mjt not %ff<a a**
At are not ffioomcrt fo* o c t a * c*
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LOW PRICE GUARANTEE BEFORE YOU b u y if vou see a lower advertised price on an identical item that a ? sen >now us tne ad and well sell the item to you at tne same price
AFTER y o u bu y if you find a lower advertised price on your purenased item witnm todays simply Onog m ine ad and your McDuff sates receipt We will send yo . a refund for tne
price difference This guarantee does not apply to manufacturer s closeouts rebates special purchases liquidations limited quantity floor demonstrator or going out of
business sale items The ad must be for merchandise that ts readily avatiao:.- for immediate pic* up or delivery from a local store Copyright 1990 McOuff Ft W orth Texas
*tetO#f M itevy
Pnjrwm mtu*
•Ai TVletItemMt*urf*4DtMoruav
«« iihpite F%w«r little
MenurteVht
�San'o'd Herald. Sanford. Florida — Monday, May 28. 1990 — SB
WORLD /f#?
BRIEFS V\g|\
- j/ M
B o m b rips through crow ded market
JER U SA LEM - A homemade device exploded In a crowded
Jewish west Jerusalem market at midday Monday, wounding at
least 12 people, und police feared the Incident could fuel
Arah-lsrael* tension In the city.
Police rounded up several suspei ,s alter the explosion, which
occurred about 12:30 p.m. In the Mali.me Yehuda market. The
market caters to Jewish residents of Jerusalem and Is near the
main comnu rclal streetsof the city.
The explosion comes eight days after an Israeli |>oslng as a
soldier opened fire on Palestinian workers and killed seven near
the Israeli town of Rlshon Le Zion. 6 miles south of Tel Aviv. The
May 22 slayings sparked violence In the Israeli-occupied
territories, leaving 14 Palestinians dead and hundreds wounded
In less than a week of rioting.
At one point after the explosion. |K>llcc had to use force to
separate angry Jewish shoppers from Arab workers In the
Mahane Yehuda market. Army Radio reported.
Rem ains of five U.S. servicemen returned
PANMUNJOM. Korea — North Korea, for the first time In 30
years und on the day America remembers Its war dead, returned
to the United Slates the remains of five U.S. servicemen killed
during the Korean War.
The return marked the first time since 1054 that North Korea
has handed over the remains of servicemen of the U.S.-led
United Nations Command, which battled North Korean and
Chinese soldiers during the conflict.
It was not Immediately clear why North Korea, with one ol the
world's most secretive governments, resumed the return over
U.S. remains. Lee Sung-ho. head of the North Korean delegation
Involved In the handover, said the remains were Ix-lng returned
on humanitarian grounds
U.S. olllclals said North Korea Initially showed signs that It
would return the remains o( the five in January l!)HH. hut
Jeclded to put oil the move when Washington condemned North
Korea for the iNimblng of a South Korean KAL Jetliner that went
down over Southeast Asia In 11IH7 with 115 people aboard
Gorbachev appeals to halt panic buying
MOSCOW — President Mikhail Gorbachev, seeking to stem
nationwide panic buying spurred by proposed price Increases.
ap|>rulrd to the Soviet people to accept the transition to a market
economy.
The market transition plan was slated (or discussion again
Monday In the Soviet Parliament In the Russian republic’s new
legislature, renegade communist Doris Yeltsin was poised to
resume his battle Monday for the presidency ol the largest of the
country’s 15 republics.
Yeltsin has Ix-t-tt a leading critic of Gorbachev’s reform
policies.
Six die in shootout with soldiers
MOSCOW — Soviet sollders killed six Armenian militants In a
gunhaltlc a. the railway station In the Armenian capital,
breaking three months of relative calm In the volatile region, the
olflelal l ass news agency said.
Ten soldiers were wounded Sunday In the exc hange — three
ol them seriously — at the rail terminal In Yerevan where the
troops had Just returned from escorting a train from the
southeast. Tass said.
The violence In the Caucasus llnderlxtx further added to
President Mikhail Gorbachev’s domestic problems only days
lx-lore his summit with President Hush In Washington.
Cerem onies mark Dunkirk evacuation
DUNKIRK. France — Pomp, parades and prlde-fllled tears
marked the 50th anniversary of the ’’miracle" evat nation of
33H.OOO Allied troops from Dunkirk's bullet strafed and bloodied
beaches ut the start ol World War II.
"Certainly God was with us during those dark days." a
chaplain said Sunday, speaking of the dramatic rescue to some
5.000 veterans, most now In their 70s. who packed a solemn
seaside service that capped the colorful commemoration
Just offshore, a helicopter Iroin Dritam's Royal Air Force
gingerly lowered a wreath Into a circle formed by 74 of the 700
original "little ships" that ferried trapped soldiers, mostly
members of the British Expeditionary Force, across the English
Channel to the safety of British purls.
NATIONAL
BRIEFS
Som e FD A-approved drugs dangerous
W ASHINGTON — Half of the drugs approved by the F<xk I and
Drug Administration between 1976 and I9H5 later caused
serious adverse reactions that could lead to hospitalization or
even death, a government report said.
The General Accounting Office also found certain classes of
drugs hud more problems after they received FDA approval than
others und that drugs approved In a shorter amount of time were
more likely to have serious adverse affects.
But Health and Human Services Inspector General Richard
Kusserow denounced the report as methodologically unsound
und Inaccurate.
The report. Issued Sunday, "w ill unnecessarily alarm
consumers, causing some to reject the use of life-saving drugs
out of fear of adverse events that may occur only In extremely
rare Instances." Kusserow said.
C ruise ship stuck in Delaware Bay
FO RTESCUE. N.J. — The Coast Guard decided Monday to
wait until high tide to try to refloat a cruise ship stuck on the
sandy bottom of Delaware Bay. giving passengers and crew an
unexpected extension on a trip from the Bahamas.
A Coast Guard ship was stationed near the M.V. Regency Star
to route traffic away from the disabled craft — und monitor for
any leaks or damage, olflclals said.
Coast Guard officials said there had been no rcports the vessel
had been taking on water since It was grounded catly Sunday, or
that the (i4241(M)l vessel was |>olluting the water.
No Injuries were reported among the ship's 1.360 passengers
and crew.
Report: M exico m ust join U.S. in drug war
W ASHINGTON — T$u United States will lx- unable to win the
drug war without, more help from Mexico In stopping traffickers
who Increasingly are smuggling drugs In by land, congressional
Investigators reported.
After a lour this month of drug war command centers In the
Southwest, the members of the House Armed Services
Committee's Investigations subcommittee said the United States
"Is winning the air war against the drug lords."
But Reps. Nicholas Mavroules. D-Mass.. Lain Evans. 1)411.. and
Jim McCrery. R-La.. said drugs are more likely to enter the
United States hidden In some of the millions ol vehicles that
rumble across the Mexican border every year
The congressmen faulted the Bush administration for an
excessive reliance on expensive "gimmicks" used in the air war
against drugs, such as radar systems.
From United Press International Reports
C o lo m b ia n s ch o o se anti- drug p resid en t
United P ra tt International
B OGOTA. Colombia — Voters
Ignored threats of violence and
elected as their next president
Sunday ardent drug cartel lexCesar Guvlrla. who Immediately
said he would make no dealt
with the rich and ruthless czars
of cocaine.
The 94-vcar'old economist und
candidate of the ruling Lllx-ral
Party swept to victory with 47
percent In the official vote count
by the National Election Board
With Hf» percent of the districts
reporting, he was named on
2.4HH.6H7 ballots.
Gavlrlas chief rival. Alvaro
Gomez ol the National Salvation
Movement, had 24.3 percent, nr
1.285.260 votes Former M l!)
guerrilla leader Antonio Navarro
was third with 12.7 percent, or
674.829 votes. Rodrigo Lloreda
of the Social Conservatives won
12 percent. or 636.709 votes.
No major violence was re|x>rted during the nine hours of
voting.
"There will lx- no concessions
to narcoterrorlsm.” Gurlvla said
in a victory speech before a
crowd at a downtown hotel
shortly alter Gomez conceded.
"Th e most difficult und trou
bled political campaign of all ol
(the nation's) history has come
to an end." the president-elect
said. "Never like today were Its
values at risk. Its democracy. Its
freedom Never In this time have
the violent ones of all kinds tried
to destabilize our Institutions “
The vote culminated a Itlcxxly
campaign that saw three presi
dential candidates assassinated,
acts blamed on the Medellin
cartel of cocaine traffickers.
Guvlrla will lx-gm a four-year
term Aug. 7 when he replaces
President Vlrgillo Daren
With some 10 united body
guards with him on the stage.
Gavtrta praised the millions ol
W ildcat railway
strikers agree
to end w alkout
United P t t i i International
WARSAW. Poland - Striking
railway workers agreed Monduy
to end their walkout, which had
p a r a ly z e d r a il t r a f f ic In
northwest Poland, following .in
all-night meeting with Solidarity
union leader Lech Walesa.
The workers. wl>«» had eal.ed
lor a nationwide warning strike
Munduv. signed .in aggreement
with Walesa after he granted
their request and traveled to
th e ir h e a d q u a rte rs I I I ihe
northern city of Slupsk in
northern Poland.
The Solidarity union had noi
supported the wildcat strike,
which posed a major crisis lor
ihe Solidarity government ol
P rim e M i n i s t e r T a d e u s z
Mazowlcckl. whose tough eco
nomic stabilization program In
cluded wage freezes and large
price Increases In an ellort lo
stem Inflation.
The breakthrough In the so Ike
came one day alter Poland's llrst
elections In 68 years ended with
a turnout well below 50 percent.
About 27 million of Poland's
population of 38 million were
eligible to vote Sunday for
52.237 local government posts
In 48.000 precincts.
Walesa talked all night with
the strikers and returned at
daylight to his home city of
Gdansk, an aide to the union
leader said.
Details of the agreement were
not known Ix’cause "Walesa and
his esslstants are sleeping like
logs." the aide said.
But earlier. Walesa had sug
gested that the workers suspend
I heir walkout for two weeks to
allow lime lo resolve the dispute
The workers were demanding
an 85 perceni wage Increase anti
reforms In the management ol
ihc Polish rails to make them
more efficient.
It was Walesa’s second trip to
Slupsk. He said he made a
mistake leaving Saturday night
after making no progress with
the strikers
" I expected tills strike lo
happen earlier." he told Polish
radio. "Th e unions and govern
ment should be blamed for Ibis
experience.”
Walesa was not representing
the government, which had
agreed lo talk with the strikers
on all issues bill wages. Earlier.
Walesa blamed the com m u
nist-donilualed OPZZ trade ledcratlon lor aggravating the situa
tion Friday by announcing Us
support ol the strike.
"II we don't settle the wage
Issue. I will lx- with you.” Walesa
told Polish radio, suggesting he
tulglil lead a strike against thc
Solidartty government It In- lelt
such a move was justified
Th e rail w orkers' protest
tx-gan May 10 with a hunger
strike by a handful of workers in
Slupsk to protest low pay and
lack ol economic reforms On
May 20. It was Joined by about
1.000 other workers across
northern Poland
Cnlomhlans^^ho voted, saying
they "supp^ned a democracy
that has hail to conlront ibe
bombs, iia rcole rrorlsm . the
p r a c t i c e s of h a t e . ' *
"A ll of those who have wanted
lo threaten our democracy,
listen to us." Guvlrla said. "Th e
people have spoken today with
courage and clarity.”
In conceding. Gomez said.
“ The very high vote obtained
has converted the National
Salvation Movement In the sec
ond political force In the nation."
Guvlrla has taken the toughest
stance against the cartels, based
In Medellin and ( all. that control
most of i he world’s cocaine
trade. I he chief cartel, fiased In
Medellin, has unleashed a war
on the nallon anti Is blamed lor
Ihe assassination of three can
didates and a series ol car
bombs.
Guvlrla has been an u n
wavering fix- of ihe drug barons
Legal N otices
IN T H E C I R C U IT C O U R T ,
E I G 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 HO M 4441 CA Of P
C A L IF O R N IA F E D E R A L
S A V IN G S A N D L O A N
A S S O C IA T IO N acorporat.on
and •Billing under the
Ol the United States 0<
America
Plaintiff
vl
J E F F R E Y A L A N M A Z E R and
M Y R A M A / E R .1 * a M Y H A
A N N M A Z E R his wife
S U N S H IN E S T A T E
L A N D S C A P IN G INC *
F lor id* corporation and
U N I T E D S T A T E SO F
A M E R IC A
Defendants
N O T IC E O F SA LE
P U R S U A N T T O C H A P T E R 45
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that pursuant to a Sum m ary
Fin al Judgment dated May •
1090 in the above str'ed cause I
mill sail to the highest and bat*
bidder tor cash at the west tront
door of tha Sartvnol# County
Courthouse Sanford Semmo'e
County Florida at II 0 0 a m on
tha Ifth day ol Jur>a. 1990 tha
following described real proper
'r
Parcel I F ro m tha Southeast
ccrnar of Lot 14/ B>oc^ D of
D R M itcham Survay ot Moses
E Lavy Grant. as recorded n
Plat Boob l Pag* J P u t
Ret or os of Sammo*# Count,
F lo r id a
ru n N O l ' l M J E
a'ong th# East Ima of s a d Blot*
D and tha Watt line 0* Gardena
F*rm % Sub d'vV O n as ra<ordad
m Pia» Boob 4 Pages 2) *r-d U
of tha Public Records of Sam.
note County Florida a distance
o t 4 10 1 S I t a e t
th a n e a
S 11*1/ 30 W
It t S 4/ *eet
thane# S 04*57 JO W 1715 51 feet
to th# po nt of beginning thane#
S 17*10 S* E 6S9 66 feat to a
p o in t on a c u r v e c o n ca ve
Easte rly having a radios of
3SJI 32 f##t
thane# from a
tangent bear mg of S 07 '4t 04 W
run Southerly along the arc Of
\*'d c u r ,a II f t feat through a
central angle of 00*IS SO to the
p o in t of ta n g # n c y
thence
$07*13 14 W 321 1« feat thane#
N 05*02 30 W
043 S2 f##t
th#nc# N 04*57 30 E 370 00 feat
to the pomt of beginning Con
fa m in g therein S 2179 acres
m or# or less A lto described as
Lot 26 D U N M A R E S T A T E S
accordm g to th# Plat thereof as
recorded in O fficial Records
Boob 1191 Page 2§4 Public
Records of Seminole County
Florida
Parcel II Start at Southy. si
corner of Lot 26 D U N M A R
ESTATES
O ffic ia l R ecords
Boob 1191 Page 0284 ot the
P u b lic R ecords of Seminole
County. Florida run Easterly 62
feet along th# Southern bound
ary Ime of Lot 26 to Pomt of
Beginning Thence run Easterly
200 feet along Southern bound
ary Ima of Lot 26. thence run 100
feet south thence run W 200 feet
West parallel to The Southern
Boundary line of Lot 26 thence
run North 100 feet to Pomt of
beginning
Together with a non exclusive
E a s e m e n t for In g re s s and
Egress Over and across th#
tollo*,">g described property
F ro m th# Southeast corner of
Lot U7 Biocb
D
D R M il
Chelis Survey of the Moses E
Levy Grant as recorded m Plat
Boob I Page 5 Public Records
of Semtnoi# County. Florida, run
N #5*00 2* W along tha South
line of said Lot t it Biocb D
2687 97 feet to a pomt on th#
East right of way line ot Fisher
Road as recorded m O R Boob
K)S Pages 73 and 74 Public
Records of Seminole County
F lo rid a
thence run
N 04*5J 49 E along said East
right ot way Ime ol Fisher Road
415 27 feet to tha pomt of begin
nm g of a 100 toot wide strip of
land uvm g 25 feet Northwester ly
and 75 feet Southeasterly of the
following described survey line
t h e n c e r u n N 83*37 38 E
parallel with and l y . n g 25 feet
S 06*22 22 E of the North Ime of
said Lot 147. Block
D
a
distance of 746 64 feet to the
West boundary line of Lot 142
said Block D for the pomt ot
termination of the 100 foot wide
strip of land and the pomt ot
beginning of a 50 foot wide strip
of land being 25 teet each side ot
the following continuation of
th e n c e
s a i d s u r v e y lin e
N 83*37 31 E 156 16 feet to the
pomt of curvature of a curve
co n ca ve Nor th westerly
and
having a radius ot 234 56 feet
thence run Northeasterly along
th# arc ot said curve 196 56 feet
th ro u g h a ce n tra l angie ot
46*00 54 lo th« pomt ol reverse
curvature ot a curve conca,e
Southeasterly and having a ra
d»us of 397 03 feet thence run
Northeasterly along the arc ot
said Curve 276 84 feet through a
central ang'e ot 39*57'14 »0 the
pemf ot reverse curvature ot a
curve concave Northwesterly
and having a r*d .us of 1 SO 52
feet thence run Northeasterly
along th# arc ot sa-d curve
!7| #7 feet to the pom t of
tangent*
thence run
N 7*33 14 E 461 90 feet to the
pomt ot curvature ot a Curve
concave Easterly having a *a
dioS Of J531 32 feet and a central
angle of 08*56 46 thence run
Northerly along th# arc of sa d
Curve 5$l 38 're t »o the pomt ot
tongencr
thence r
after stepping into the Lllx-ral
Parly primary race since the
assassination of the party's
leading candidate. Sen. Luis
Galan. nine months ago. In
contrast. Gomez. Lloreda and
Navarro al! have said they were
willing to negotiate u peace with
the cartels.
Official returns also showed
overwhelming approval for Hu
ll her ballot measure, a call for
Ihe National Assembly to reform
Ihe constitution. The measure
was winning with 89 percent of
the vole lo 3.!) percent against.
The rest of the votes were
apparently left blank.
Guvlrla voted Just us polls
opened, wearing a bulletproof
vest. He was accompanied by
some 1-1 vehicles and 120 peo
ple. most of them bodyguards
and policemen.
"T o Ihe bombs, to the terrorist
attacks, we must respond with
votes, with millions of votes for
Legal N otices
N 16*30 00 E 433 27 feet to the
pomt of curveture of a curve
concave Southerly having a
r a d iu l of 290 00 feet and a
c e n tra l angle of 176*30 00 '.
thence run Northerly. Easterly
and Southerly a'ong the arc of
sa d curve 893 35 feet »o the
pomt of t*ngen<y thence run
S 13*00 00 W 360 00 feet to th#
pomt of curvature ot a curve
concave North westerly, having
a radius of 300 feet and a central
angle of 90*00 00
thence run
Southwesterly a'ong the arc of
said curve 471 24 feet to the
pomt of tangency thence run
N 77*00 00 W 312 36 feet to the
pomt of termination
D A T E D this 8th day of M ay
1990
M A R V A N N E M O R SE
Clerk of the Court
By Jane E Jasewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish M ay 21 28 1990
D E R 14a
N O T IC E O F P R O C E E D IN G
F O R 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
ASTREET
T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N
You will tab# notice that th#
City Commission of the City of
>*n»ord. Florida at 7 OOoclocb
P M on June II 1990 in ..se City
Commission Room at the City
Man m the City of Sanford
Florida will consider and de
ter m m # whether or not the City
w111 close, vacate and abandon
any right of the City and pubi c
•n and to a portion of a 10 foot
wide East West drainage and
utility easement m Bristol C if
c l#
f u r t h e r d e s c r ib e d as
follows
That part of 10 00 foot wide
Drainage and Utility Easement
•n L o t 154
BRYNMAVEN
F IR S T R E P L A T recorded in
Plat Boob 39 Pages 20 and 21
P u b lic Records of Sem m ol#
County F »or da be mg more par
titula r I y deter'bed as follows
Commence a* the N E corner
of s a id L o t 154
th e n c e S
00*02 58 E 10 00 feet along the
East ime of said Lot 154 to the
South Ime of said 10 00 toot wide
Dram age and Utility Easement
thence S 89*57 12 W 35 00 fee*
a'ong the South ime of said
Easement for a Pomt of Begm
nm g
th e n c e c o n tin u e S
09*57 02 W 43 00 feet along said
South Ime thence N 00*02*58
W 0 50 toot thence N 19*57 02
E 43 00 teat thence S 00*02 58
E 0 50 foot to the Pomt of
Begmnmg
A ll parties in interest and
Citizens shall have an opporfuni
ty to be heard at sa*d hearing
By order of the City Com
mission of the City of Sanford
Florida
A D V IC E TO T H E P U B L IC If
a person decides to appeal a
decision made with respect to
any matter considered at the
above meeting or hearing he
may need a verbatim record of
the proceedings, including the
testimony and evidence, which
record >l not provided by the
City of Sanford (F S 286 OIOS)
Ja re t R Donahoe
City Cierb
Publish M ay 28 1990
D E R 276
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice is hereby given that we
are engaged m bus.ness at 333
Brantley Club PI
Longwood
F L 32779 Sem inole C ounty.
F lo rid a
under the Fictitious
Nam e ot A M L IN B U S IN E S S
S Y S T E M S and that we intend
to register sa*d name with the
Cierb ol the Circuit Court Sem
•noi# County. Florida, in ac
co'dance with the Provisions ot
the Fictitious Name Statutes
To W 't Section 865 09 Florida
Statutes 195/
A M L IN INC
Wallace E Hunter
Carol A Hunter
Publish M ay 21 28 & June 4.
II. 1990
D E R 210
N O T IC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice is hereby given that I
am engaged m business at P O
Boa 2043 Casselberry 32707.
Seminole County Florida under
the F» titious Name of C A R IB
B E A N H OM E A BUS
IM
P R O V E M E NT and that I in
tend to register va.d name with
the C'erb ot the Circuit Court.
Seminole County Florida in
accordance with the Provisions
of fhet F ict't'ous Nam e Statutes
To Wit Section 165 09 Florida
Statutes 1957
R.i u N M orjies
Pgbiisty M a » 7 14 21 26 l«9Q
D E R 71
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice n hereby given that we
are engaged m business at 584 S
Long*••w PL
Longwood F L
Seminole County Florida under
t h e F . c t i t i O u S N a m * of
CALLIGRAFAST
IN K
and
•ha» we intend to register va d
nam e with the Cierb ot the
C'rcu»» Court Sem .ro'e Count#
Florida m accordance with the
P ro v S ' O n s ot t h e F i C * i t - O u S
ffjm e S «lt es To W * Sect.on
665 09 Florida Statutes 1957
Judith A Hone
Anne Starr
Publish Ma# '4 2' 26 % June 4
two
democracy, for peace and for a
future for Colombia." Guvlrla
said beforr voting m northern
Bogota.
Gavirla is probably the most
threatened man In Colombia
because of his hard line against
the cartels. He stopped appear
ing In public during most of tinflnal weeks of the campaign.
More than 200.000 heavilyarmed policemen, secret police
and soldiers patrolled voting
stations. In one Bogota station,
at leant 40 officers and soldiers
were present, carefully
searching each person who en
tered.
Voting was suspended In a
rural polling place In the siule of
Antloqula after the rebel Na
tional Liberation A rm y k id
napped two election ofTIclals and
stole election material. Voting
also was suspended In a polling
place In the state of Cesar.
Legal N otices
Legal N otices
N O T IC E O F P U B L IC
H E A R I N O T O C 0 N S I0 E It
A C O N D IT IO N A L USE
Notice it hereby gl»*n that *
Public Hearing will be held by
m* Planning and ’ oning Com
m m ion In In* City CommliUon
Ch*mb*ri. City Hall. Sanford
Florida at 1 00 P M on Th uri
day. Jun# 1. 19*0 to conitder a
requett tor a Conditional Uta In
a O C 1. C*n*r*l Commercial
Zoning Outrlct
L E G A L D E S C R IP T IO N Loti
II A I ] Block I. D rta m w o ld . PB
] P G 90 at recorded in th*
P ub lic R * c o rd t ot S*m lnol*
County Florida
B u n g generally d tte n b e d at
J U J S French Avenue
Conditional U t* re q ueu ed
O utud* tenk ttorage tor th* tale
ot propane gat
Alt pa rtiet In interett and
c itlien t thall have an opporfuni
ty to be heard at laid hearing
By order ot the Planning and
Zoning C o m m litlo n ot th* City
ot Santord Florida thit 10th day
ot M ay 1990
John M o r r li Chairm an
Pfenning end Zoning
Commission
ADVICE TO TH E P U B LIC
if
a person deedes »o appeal a
decision m ade with respect to
any m atter considered a* the
above meeting or hearing, he
may need a verbatim record of
the proceedings including the
testimony and evidence, which
record is no* provided by the
City of S. nford (F S 286 0105)
Publish M a y 28. 1990
O E R 262
IN T H E C I R 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 ID A
P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N
File Num ber 90 371 CP
IN R E E S T A T E OF
R IC H A R D R W IL D T
Deceased
N O T IC E OF
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
Th e a d m in is tra tio n of the
estate of R IC H A R D R W IL D T
deceased
File Number
90 378 C P
is pending In the
C ir c u it C o u rt for S em inote
County. F l o r i d a
Probate
Division, the address ot which is
Seminole County Courthouse
Sanford F L 32771 The names
and addresses of the personal
representative and the personal
representative s attorney are
set forth below
A ll interested persons are
required to file with this court
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F
T H E F I R S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
TH IS N O T IC E
(1) all claims
agamst the estate and (2) any
o b ie c tio n by an in te re s te d
person on whom this notice is
served that challenges the valid
ify of the w ill, the qualifications
of the personal representative
venue, or jurisdiction of the
court
all
c l a im s
and
o b je c
TIO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L
BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D
Publication of this Notice has
begun on M a y 21. 1990
Personal Representative
Helen Kennedy
3ll14Nocatee Tra il
Sorrento. Florida 32776
Attorney for
Personal Representative
W C H U T C H IS O N JR
H U T C H IS O N M A M E L E
& COOVER
220 North Parb Avenue
Sanford. F L 32771
Telephone (407) 322 4051
Publish M ay 21. 28 1990
O E R 211
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T*
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
C A S E N O 90 1009 CA 09 P
S TE N S TR O M S TU M P
C O N S T R U C T IO N A N O
DEVELOPM ENT
C O R P O R A T IO N
Plaintiff
vs
B O B B Y L E E D A V IS JR and
C Y N T H I A D A V IS his wife
Defendants
N O T I C E O F A C T IO N
TH E S T A T E O F F L O R ID A TO
B O B B Y L E E D A V lS a n d
C Y N T H I A D A V I S hiswife
i Whose address is unknown I
YOU A RE H E R E B Y N O Tl
F I E D t hat S T E N S T R O M
S T U M P C O N S T R U C T IO N A N D
D E V E L O P M E N T CORPORA
TIO N have filed a Complaint for
M o rtg jg e Foreclosure in tha
C i r c u i t C o u r t of S e m in o le
County Florida and you are
required to serve a copy of your
written defenses it any on
F R A N K C W M IG M A M
ES
Q U IR E attorney for Plaintiff
whose address is P O Bo* 1330
s.mtord Florida 32772 1330 on
or before June 29 1990 and file
the original with tha C'erb ol
this Court either betore service
on Plaintiff % attorney or -m m #
d
thereafter otherwise a
default and ultimate lodgment
will be entered agamst you for
the relief dem anded in the
Compiamf
W I T N E S S m# r nd and of
n c a ' sea' of th«s Court this 25th
day o' M i l
990
iseali
V SR v A N N E M O F S E
C'erb ot the Circuit Court
By Patricia F Meath
Deputy Cierb
Publish Ma# 28 A June 4 11.18
1990
D E R 266
N O T I C E O F P U B L IC
H E A R IN O T O C O N S ID E R
A C O N D IT IO N A L U S E
Notice is hereby given mat a
Public Hearing will be held by
the Planning and Zoning Com
mission in the C ity Commission
Chambers. Cify Hail. Sanford.
Florida at 7 00 P M on T h u ri
day. June 7. 1990 to consider a
request for a Conditional Use in
a RC 1. Restricted Com m ercial
Zoning District
L E G A L D E S C R IP T IO N Lots
3 1 4 . Bicck IS. Tier 4 E R
Trefford s M ap of the Town of
Sanford PB I. P G 60 as re
corded in 'ha Public Records of
SeminoleCoun*y Florida
Being generally described as
1310 South Park A venre
Conditional Use requested
Change of use nonconforming
structure
All parties In Interest and
Cituent shall have an opporfuni
ty to be heerd at said hearing
By order of the Planning and
Zoning Commission of the City
of Sanford. Florida this 10th day
of M ay. 1990
John M orris. Chairm an
Planning and Zoning
Commission
A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC If
a person decides to appeal a
dect'ion made with respect to
any matter considered at tha
above meeting or hearing, he
may need a verbatim record of
the proceedings Including tha
testimony and evidence which
record is not provided by tha
City of Sanford (F S 286 0105)
Publish M ay 28 1990
D E R 264
N O T I C E O F P U B L IC
H E A R IN G T O C O N S IO E R
A C O N D IT IO N A L U SE
Notice is hereby given that a
Public Hearing will be held by
the Planning and Zoning Com
mission in the C ity Commission
Chambers. City Hail Santord
Florida at 7 00 P M on Thurs
day. June 7. 1990 to consider a
request for a Conditional Use in
a G C 2. General Com m ercial
Zoning District
L E G A L D E S C R IP T IO N Lots
9 - 10 less E 50 F T . B L K 6 . TR
1. Town ol Sanford PB l P G 63
as recorded m the Public Rac
ords of Seminole County Fiort
da
Being generally described as
401 Palmetto Avenue
Conditional Use requested
Multiple fam ily use and use ot a
nonconform ing structure and
Lot
All parties m interest and
c t'ie n s shall have an opporfuni
ty to be heard at said hearing
By order of tha Planning and
Zoning Commission of the C ity
of Sanford. Florida this 10th day
of M ay. 1990
John M orris Chairm an
Planning and Zoning
Commission
A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC If
a parson decides to appeal a
decision made with respect to
any matter considered at the
above meeting or hearing, he
may need a verbatim record of
♦he proceedings including the
testimony and evidence which
record is not provided by the
tJ1ty ot Santord ;F S 286 01051
Publish M ay 28. 1990
D E R 261
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T .
E I G 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 .
F L O R IO A
CASE N O 89 5660 CA 09 P
S E C URI T Y FI RST F E D E R A L
SAVIN GS A N D L O A N ASSO Cl
A TIO N
Plaintiff.
vS
C H A R L E S R P A L M Q U IS T «t
al .
Defendants
AM ENDED
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
TO M A R K R U Y S S E R S A K A
M AR C R U Y S S E R S A N D /.N Y
UNK NOWN HEIRS. DE
VISEES. C R E D ITO R S
G R AN TE E S AND O TH E R
U N K N O W N
P E R S O N S
c l a i m i n g
by
t h r o u g h
A N D U N O E R
M A R K
RUYSSERS. A K A
MARC
R U Y S S ER S
Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an
action to foreclose a m ortgage
on the following property m
Seminole County F lor da d r
scribed a) follows
Lot 21 Bl o c k A
W in te r
Springs according to plat in
Plat Boob 15 Pages 81 and 82
Public Records ot Sem inole
County. Florida
has been filed against you and
you are required to serve a co p,
ot your written defenses, if ar.y
»o it on J
Peyton Q uarles
afterney for Plaintiff. Security
First Federal Savings and Loan
Association, whose address is
>125 Security F irs t Blvd Bldg
•3. O ayto na Beach
F lo rid a
32114 no later than Jun*- |»h
and file the original with the
Clerk of this Court either before
service on Plaintiffs attorney
or im m e d ia t e ly ther*,|f»*»r
otherwise a default *>’ bv
entered a g a m st you tor the
rel#ei demanded m lie Com
?lemf
D A T E D t h is 3rd da# ot
May 1990
(Seal)
M A R V A N N E M ORSE Cierb
of the
Circuit Court
By Ruth Kmg
Deput# Cler*
Publish M a ( 7 t i ?l ?• <990
D E R 79
�MMvijflfl
— Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Monda/. May 28. 1990
BO P
Legal N o tice s
Legal N otices
•N THE CIRCUIT COURT
F t R SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORiOA
PROBATE DIVISION
FIN Number U 1M C P
IN RE ESTATE OF
ELIZABETH b W ILKE.
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration of Hie
• H i l l at E L I Z A B E T H B
W ILKE. d K M H d. File Hum bar
*■ ’ « CP. I> pending In the
■-. »lt Court tor Seminal*
C ounty. F lo rid a . Probata
Division, the addrast ot which Is
Seminole County Courthouse.
Sanford. FL 17771 The name
and address ol the personal
representative and the personal
representative's attorney are
set forth be'ow
All Interested persons are
required to tile with this court.
N JT IC E OF
FIC TITIO US NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 1715
Belle Ave., Winter Springs. Fla
37107 . Seminole County. Florl
da. under the Fictitious Name ol
E X C A L IB U R 'S C R E A T IV E
CUSTOMS, and that I intend to
register said name with the
Clerk ol the Circuit Cou. t. Sem
Inote County. Florida. In a<
cordance with the Provisions ot
the Fictitious Name Statutes.
To Wit: Section 445 04 Florida
Statutes 1457
Anthony Rhodes
Publish May 14.11. 7* A June 4.
IW0
__________ DER 144
NOTICE OF
FIC TITIO US NAME
S-rllc# Is hereby given that we
are engaged In business at 113
Hollow Branch Rd.. Apopka.
Seminole County, Florida, under
the Fictitious Name of A C
SHERMAN A ASSOC. BUSI
NESS CONSULTANTS, and that
we Intend to register said name
with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court. Seminole County. Florl
da. In accordance with the
Provisions ol the Fictitious
Name Statutes. To Wit: Section
443 94 Florida Statutes 1457.
Albert C. Sherman
Mary K. Sherman
Publish: May 14. II. 31A June 4.
1440
DER 140
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARINO TO CONSIDER
A CONDITIONAL USE
Notice Is hereby given that a
Public Hearing will be held by
the Planning and Zoning Com '
mlss'on In the City Commission
Chambers. City Hall. Sanlord.
Florida st 7 00 P M on Thors
day. June 7. 1440 to consider a
request lor a Conditional Use in
a GC 7. General Commercial
Zoning District.
LEG AL DESCRIPTION: SEC
15 TWP 14S RGE 30E: BEG
IIS 40 F T E A 7413 F T N OF SW
COR RUN N 144 51 F T E IIS 13
F T S 45 DEG 31 MIN 50 SEC E
47 30 F T S 144.51 F T W 144 57 F T
NWLY ON CURVE 14.10 F T TO
BEG (.4774 AC)
Being generally described as
Corner ol West 15th Street and
Airport Boulevard.
Conditional Use requested.
Automobile a truck servlce/car
wash
All parties In Interest and
clticens shall have an opportun!
ty to be heard at said hearing.
By order of the Planning and
Zoning Commission of the City
ol Sanford. Florida this 10th day
ol May. 1440
John Morris. Chairman
Planning and Zoning
Commission
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It
a person decides to appeal a
decision made with respect to
any matter considered at the
above meeting or hearing, he
may need a verbatim record of
the proceedings Including the
testimony and evidence, which
record Is not provided by the
CltyolSanford. (F S 744 01051
Publish May 31.1440
OER 745
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARINO TO CONSIDER
A CONDITIONAL USE
Notice Is hereby given that a
Public Hearing will be held by
the Planning and Zoning Com
mission in the City Commission
Chambers. City Hall. SaMvd.
Florida at 7 00 P M on Thurs
day. June 7. 1440 to consider a
reejest tor a Conditional Use in
a GC 7. General Commercial
Zoning District.
LEGAL DESCRIPTION N 10
F T OF LOT IS a LOTS 14 TO 74
(LESS RDI a BEG NW COR
LOT 34 RUN W 17 F T S 770 FT E
17 FT N 770 F T TO BEG (LESS
RDI BLK 4 OREAMWOLD. PB
3 PG 40 AND LOT 1 (LESS N 70
F T FOR RDI A LOTS 7 a 1 BLK
4A OREAMWOLD. PB 4 PG X
AS R E C O R D E D IN T H E
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
N O LE C O U N T Y F L O R ID A
Being generally described as
3507 Laurel Avenue
Conditional Use requested
Automobile a Truck Serv
let'Speedway Starvln Marvin
Convenience Store with tour (4)
gasoline dispersing Islands
All parties In Interest and
cltltens shall have an opportuni
ty to be heard at said hearing
By order ot the Planning and
Zoning Commission ol the City
ol Sanlord. Florida this 10th day
ol May. 1440
John Morris. Chairman
Planning and Zoning
Commission
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC If
a person decides to appeal a
decision made with respect to
any matter considered at the
above meeting or hearing, he
may need a verbatim record ol
the proceedings Including the
testimony and evidence, which
record Is not provided by the
City ot Sanlord (FS 744 01051
Publish May 34.1440
OER 743
w it h in
th r ee
m o n th s
FROM THE DATE OF THE
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
THIS NOTICE: (I ) all claims
against the estate and ID any
objection by an interested
person to whom notice was
mailed that challenges the valid
ity ot the will, the quallllcalions
ol the personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ol the
court
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED.
Date ot the first publication of
this notice ot administration:
MayD.ltSO
Personal Representative:
CHARLESFREOERICK
WILKE
X3a Wynnwood Road
Big Flats. New York 1UI4
Attorney for
Personal Representative
THOMAS A SPEER
Ot SPEER A SPEER. P.A.
P O Boa 1344
Sanford FL 33777 1344
Telephone (4071 133 0411
Publish Mar 71. 71. 1490
DER 107
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE E IG H TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO.
SO 3444 CA OS E
FIR STFED EH AL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
SEMINOLE C O U S 'Y . a
corporation organised and
elisting under the Laws ol the
United Slates of America.
Plaintiff.
—vs—
ROBERTJ SANKEYand
MARY L S A N K E Y . his wile.
CHASE MANHATTEN
FINANCIAL SERVICES. INC .
a Delaware Corporation d'b/a
CHASE M ANHATTEN OF
FLORIDA and FRANCES
FARMER.
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO ROBERT J. SANKEY
and MARY L SANKEY. Whose
Address Is 17ft Hawthorne
Ridge Court. Vienna. VA 77113.
It living. Including any unknown
spouses of said Defendants. It
they are divorced and remar
rted and if sa>d Defendants are
dead, their respective unknown
heirs, devisees, grantees,
assignees, creditors, lienors and
trustees. litU All other persons
claiming by. through, under or
against the named Defendants,
and the aforementioned named
Defendants and such ol the
aforementioned unknown De
tendants as may be Infants,
incompetents or otherwise not
sul |uns
YOU ARE H TR C B Y NOTI
FIEO that an action to foreclose
a mortgage on the following
property in Seminole County.
Florida
Lot 4. ISLE OF WINOSOR.
according to the Plat thereof as
recorded in Plat Book 15. Page
SI. Public Records ol Seminole
County. Florida
has been Hied against you and
you are required to serve a copy
ol your written detenses. It any.
to It on HARRY G REID. III. ol
M O N C R IE F . R E I D A N D
WALLACE. P A . Attorneys tor
Plaintiff Post Oltice Bo> 332*
Sanlord Florida 37773 7374. and
tile the original with the Clerk ol
the above Court on or before
July 7. 1440: otherwise, a
Judgment may be entered
against you tor the relief de
mended in the Complaint
WITNESS my hand and the
Official seal ol this Court, on
this 74th day ot May. 1440
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
By Heather Brunner
Deputy Clerk
Publish May 71. June 4. It. tl.
1440
OER 244
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO
The Seminole County Board ol County Commissioners will hold a
public hearing in Room W 177 ol the County Services Building,
Sanlord Florida on June 17. 1440. at 7 00 P M . or as soon thereafter
as possible to consider the following
REQ UESTTO REZO NE
A PUBLIC HEARING FOR CHANGE OF ZONINO REGULATIONS
I HI OAKS DEVELOPM ENT - REZONE FROM U C. UNIVER
SITY COMMUNITY AND A 1 AGRICULTURE TO PUD PLANNED
UNIT DEVELOPMENT IPZ44 44I 733 acres located east ot
Locswood Rond, west ol the Econ River and north ot the Orange
County line A portion ol Tax Parcel 7. in Section 34. Township 31,
Range 11
DISTRICT si
Thnse in attendance will be heard and written comments may be
tiled w.th the Land Management Office Hearings may be continued
trom time to time as found necessary Further details available by
calling JJI 1130. Extension7a44
NOTE Persons are advised that it they wish to appeal any
decision made at this meeting, they will need a record ol the
proceedings and lor such purpose they may need to ensure that a
verbatim record ot the proceedings is made, which record includes
the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based, oer
Section 744 0103. F lor da Statutes
BOAROOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
SEMINOLE COUNT 1. FLORIDA
BY HERBHARDIN DIRECTOR
LAND MAN AGE ME NT OFF ICE
II0IE FIRST STREET
SANFORD FL 37771
Publish May 74 1440
OER 775
C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R
CWMrey C o r e cryptograms are created kom quotetiovw by Iwnows
peopta past and preeeni
lac* wtlar at me ctpnar stands tor
another rM g , a caw r equwx M
• C V X M P N X P R T
W P Y D W Q
PR
ROJ RD
y
NB
A N W W D A X P Y D
M D R C N J R P S P W P X O . '
M P A U
V M K
V W K P J H X N J .
PR EV IO U S S O L U T IO N "W hAl'4 m or* qncfiAnting than
(he r otcas of young people when you can't Ti m / what they
say?" — Logan Pearsall Smith
CLASSIFIED ADS
S e m in o le
O r la n d o • W i n t e r P a r k
322 2611
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
HOURS
14 CMMOrthrt ttases. . .
• r O 0 A .l t .- 1:00 P.M . 10 teeseortive Uaees. . .
aarsasasay a^_ n tn a y
7 Ceesecutlrt timet. . .
I B S iR I V N I
C A Y IIM A V • as------
bAiURUAT 9 -Boon
RATES
55C a I
SAC a lag
ETC a I m
m _______Si _ Si
new aa
J MN4R4BMM «*»•» ••• BTC ■ h e
lutes art per tssae. Bated ea 4 ] Bae *d
3 Uwes ' '
NOW
ACCEPTING
w R
w a r aTWW
Of ADUNtS
Noon The Oay Before Publication
Sunday II A M. Saturday
Monday 11 30 A M Saturday
A D JU STM EN TS AND CR ED ITS: In tha avant el an
•rror in an ad, tha Sanford Harald will ba responsible for
the first Insertion only and only to the oxtont of the coot
of that insertion. Pleat* check your ad for accuracy the
first day If runt.
21 — P e r s o n a ls
25— SpBcial N otices
BECOME A NOTARY
For OetellS: I too 417 4754
Florida Notary Association
27— N u r s t r y A
C h ild C a re
D AY C AR E In my Sunlend
home. Reasonable «07C454
Coll 777 45*4
H E L P T H E M retain w h it
they've learned or gel them
prepared lor kindergarten
with lots ol fun. creative A
learning activities. Play B
Learn Childcare, ages 4 A Up.
117 4434
HRS I77C437. Call
HRS Ragistered ■ Will watch
your child, my homo. Mon
Frl ■meals/snack......377 lias
LX M A R Y /S A N F O R D area
Special rales for 3children
^ ^ a l l T j M S t ^ t
< f—M iscellan eou s
AIRLINE TICKET ONE WAY
Orlando to Konsas City lo
Wichita. Kansas Good until
Mayll.SIOO'bettoltor Call
(1141 141.341*
55— Business
O p p o rtu n itie s
BE YOUR OWN BOSS
National manufacturer needs
local person lo servlet IM %
natural luice route Best
one man business ever No
telling No overhead Musi
have S14.400 secured 100% by
Inventory. 155,000 very potsi
ble first year. Thit could make
you Independent. First lime
offer, for details call Sam
Spm............. 400 433 1740
If achieving abtelufe and fetal
financial fr -torn within 4 la
14 months pushes any bwtleni
at all. call 447 141 IN I. 14 hr
recorded message.
Legal N otices
55— Business
O p p o r t u n it y *
HOUSEBOAT VACATION
Partner wanted to participate.
Have tun and moke money
w ith 44* lu iu ry cruising
houseboat Small investment
required 411 3457
US COAST GUAAD APPROVED
Tour boat. 10 peopla. In
tercoattal All licenses *0 HP
Yamaha Shade Pontoon
Sound system Lite lockets
Fire equip., etc. Good condi
lion. NOT o penny to SPENO
to start e tour N O ..'..... 477.400
407-141-4744
41—M o n e y to Le n d
71-H eip Wanted
7 1 —fte lp W a n te d
A S S E M B LE T O Y S A Craft
Heats, lull/parl time. High
eornlngslaBal.l J ill________
E X TR A M O N EY FROM
HOME! I’ll show you howl
Call413 455 744* Ext. B7
F U L L or Pa. t time delivery and
appliance repair. Experienced
only Call lor appt Allan'*
Appllanc* 4B7 444 5441 poBary
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
IAN D SC A P ER S
Full lime
positions. Driver’s Licenta
required...............Call 777 4131
fet&aat MeRafn TrakMt
41.500 * PER MONTH
CAREER W ITH A F U T U R E
10IM M EO IATF POSITIONS
Our managers earn SI .500 plus
per mo. to manage 4 people In
the marketing dept, al a
youth oriented Inti. co. Mutt
have car. ba ambitious and
enthusiastic and enjoy work
Ing with peopla Salts or
mngmt. experience helptul
but not necessary. We train
CaMI
Parts aiperlanca preferred
Retirees welcome I Parts City.
Sanford. 7500 $ French Ave
AUSTRALIA WARTS YOU!!
E X C E L L E N T PAY. Benefits
Transportation. Call
407 J45 7 4 »e «1 .1547
Toll refunded N m 10pm
BitiBory A Doiiwry Poisor
Full time A temporary post
lions aval labial Apply at
Creative Printing APabUtMag .
713 N. Hs»y I7/Y7,
C AR P EN TER HBLPERSI Must
have E sp . Tools and Iran*
portationl Attar 4pm. 7777147
C LER K TYPIST/
SWITCHBOARD • 15 hr«/wfc.
Must have previous office eip.
T y p e 50 wpm and have
Iriendly telephone voice. Good
benefits. Non smokers only.
Apply: 40) W. Iltti SI Sanlord
CNA’s A NA's
NEW 5TARTINO RATES
F u lt/p a rt tim e positions
available Experience pre
l«fr*d Apo I» At:
HIIHMven Health Care Center
*50 Mettenvllle A**., Santerd
377 1544 ................. E .O I./ H
* COMPUTER OPERATOR *
Large llrm needs you today I
Deal with contracts! Company
otters great banal Its
AAA EM PLOYM EN T
740 W. TJIkSI..................1331174
RAP'D. SRWINO MACHINE
OPERATORS
On singhr needle A morrow
machines. W* oltor piece
work pay. paid holidays A
vacations Health A dental
plan If vour at* look Inn Ipr e
nico ah conditioned puce to
work, friendly people, good
wages and benellts and you
are dependable and believe In
a good day's pay lor a good
day's work, w* need YOU I
SAN D E L M F O . INC.
1144OM U . Mary
Walerd
447 171 341*
FULL TIME CASHIERS
Opportunity lor advanco
mentl Exc. benolits package
Apply In parson only:
1pa idwayr Starvln IMarvin
1-1and SR 44. Sanford
F U L L T IM E
COUNTER HELP
Full tlmo. 4 days per week.
Good pay and benellts Exp
or will train Call 3335457
NUMEROUS CALLS!"
M H ot Longwood was very
pleased with th* results pro
duced by her Sanlord Herald
classified "help wanted" ad
which was scheduled to run on
our 10 Day Spoclal rale
Som ething you nood lo
edvortlso at low cost and
achieve quick results? Try our
10 A 14 Oay Special rales
Lowest cost per line lor con
secutlv* days' advertising
Advertisers ere Ire* to cancel
at toon as results are reached
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
3131411
GARMENT PRESSER
COUNTER PERSON
Im m edlatolyl Full tlm o!
Wipes open, benefits I Apply
In person Upturn's Cleaners
74*1 IR 414,1
G000 WORKERS NEEDED!
Daily Work.................Dally Fay
Call Bob tar details
after 3pm...................... 771-7551
HAIRSTYLIST
With following, reasonable
chair rental. Well established
shop Call 777 1*74177 7*77
H O U S E K E E P IN G . M A IN T E
N ANCE and laundry help
needed. Full and part lima
Apply In person Holiday Inn
Laka Monroe Sanlord
IRRIGATION INSTALLERS
Full time position, residential
•■parlance and repair know I
edge a must Landscaping
•xporionca beneficial Im
mediate openings, good pay
and benellts 177 4133
• IRRIGATION FOREM AN •
5340 wkl Needed Immediate
lyl Work with tho public Top
benefits! Company otters
quick raiiesl Call nowf
AAA EM P LO YM EN T
7*4W. 15th S I................. 1735174
KEYES FLA. IN C . Realtors,
pays tution to Real Estata
School I................Call 771 1700
* 1 NEED H E L P *
Easy phono work ol homo No
tip . Pori tlmo. 11700/mo Full
lima. 17400'mo Alio tom*
t a le s p o t 11 I o n t . C a l l
i *04 ass ona oxt so
Inflation G etting You Down?
V“
LAUNORY WORKERS - Mutt
be hardworking, dependable
and motivated Immediate
Hire 54 00-Start, raise alter X
days Medical
11* 441*
Local residents needed part/lull
time to do distrbution work
lor local loundatlon Own
transportation needed Call
Mr Lowitt between IIAM and
<PM Mon Frl only M l 3374
CONSTRUCTION WORKERS
Will train, tavoral needed
nowt All types I
4431111
waters
Want A Fulfilling Carm
i?
CONSTRUCTION A ll TRADES
CASH FOR HOMEOWNERS
1st, 3nd or equity mortgages.
Good Bad crtdlt. Low rates
140 *444 Mortgage Magic. Inc.
Lie Mtg Bkr. 440 E 414. Cast
G 0U ) CREDIT CARD
43.300 Credit Line
OUAR. VISA/MC
Guar Cash Advance
1 N4-454 15M ........... 544.54 lee
7 1 —H e lp W a n te d
* * MOLLY M A ID * *
Prof. Maid Service! Witt train,
lull time. Mo i F rl
747 5007
A D D T O Y 3 U R INCOME
Buy or Sell Avon
Harriet. 377 445* er Pat. 371 4711
• • AIRLINES JOBS* a
114,000 to 574,404 par ytar I Call
*44 574 4444 011. A47
APPLICATORS NEEDED!
Earn up lo 517 per hour We
train Outdoor work Potential
to Own Your Own Business!
CALL 413-4447773
L e g il N otices
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO U S NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged in business al 1407
Orlando Ave . Sanlord. Seminole
County. Florida, under the
Fictitious Name ot CUSTOM
D E N TA L ARTS, and that I
Intend to register said name
with the Clerk ol tho Circuit
Court. Seminole County. Florl
da. In accordance with the
Provisions ol the Fictitious
Nemo Statutes. To Wit Section
145 04 Florida Statutes 1457
Michetl McCann
Publish Mav 11. 31. A June 4.
II. 1440
OER 111
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
The Seminole County Board ol
County Commissioners will hold
a Public Hearing lo consider a
request lor a Dredge end Fill
Permit to construct a boathouse,
storage, end deck area approv
Imately 400 sq ft
Patricia Jenkins: DF40 07
Located on Parcel e oil of East
Lake Dr In Section 14. Township
71, Range 30 On Lillie Lake
Howell
The Hearing will be held In
NOTICE OF
Room W 177 of Ihe Sem nole
FICTITIO US NAME
County Services Building San
Notice is hereby given that I
ford. Florida on July 10. IWO al
am engaqed In business at 314
I 30 p m or as soon thereafter
Menuthe C l. Longwood. FL
as possible Written comments
17774. Seminole County. Florida,
may be tiled with the Land
under the Fictitious Name ol
Management Office and those
T E L E FU N NETW ORK C O .
appear mg will be heard
and that I Intend lo register said
Perso-s are advised that it
name with the Clerk ol the
they decide to appeal any de
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
cislon made al this mealing,
Florida, in accordance with the
they will need e record of the
Provisions ol the Fictitious
pro ceeding, and for such
Name Statutes. To Wit Section
purposa. Ihay may need to
445 04 Florida Statutes 1*57
Insure that a verbatim record ot
H Thomas Nardelll
the proceedings is made, which
Publish May 74. A June 4. II.
record included the testimony
14. 1440
and evidenca upon which the
DER 714
appeal Is to be made
NOTICE OF
Herb Hardin. Director
FICTITIO US NAME
Land Management
Notice Is hereby given that I
Publish May 74 1440
DER 715
I am engaged In business at 344
NOTICE OF
Menathe C t . Longwood. FL
FIC TITIO U S NAME
37774. Seminole County. Florida,
Notice is hereby given that I
under the Fictitious Name ol
am engaged in business at 474
PUBLIC OPINION POLLING
North Division St . Oviedo. FL
SERVICES C O . and that I
73745. Seminole County. Florida
intend lo register said name
under the Fictitious Name ot
with the Clerk ol the Circuit
CUSTOM WOODWORKS, and
Court, Seminole County. Florl
that I Inland to register said
da. in accordance with the
name with the Clerk of the
Provisions ot the Fictitious
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
Nome Statutes. To Wit Section
FL'ida. In accordance with the
•45 04 F lor Ida Statutes 1*57
Provisions ot the Fictitious
H Thomas Nardelll
Name Statutes. To Wit Section
Publish May 74 A June 4. II.
MS 041 vide Statutes 1*57
14. 1*40
Ronk Cleikey
DER 747
Publish May 74, A June 4. II.
NOTICE OF
14.1*40
DER 747
FIC TITIO U S NAME
NOTICE OF
Notice it hereby given that I
FICTITIO US NAME
am engaged in business al F O
Notice is hereby given that we
Boa I4l4w4. Altamonte Springs.
are engaged In business al 34*0
FL 17714. Seminole County.
Jewell Lane Sanlord FL 37771.
Florida under the Fictitious
Seminole County. Florida, under
Name ot CMJ PROPERTIES,
th e F i c t i t i o u s N a m e ol
and that I intend to register said
C E N TR A L FLORIDA TIMBER
name with the Clerk of ‘he
and that we intend lo register
Circuit Court. Seminole County
said name with the Clerk ot the
Florida in accordance with the
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
Provisions of the Fictitious
Florida. In accordance with the
Name Statutes. To Wit Section
Provisions ot the Fictitious
445 04 Florida Statutes IS57
Name Statutes. To Wit Section
Carol B Harper
445 oe Florida Statutes 1*57
Publish May 71 A June 4. II.
Thomas D Albright
14 1*40
DER 310
Publish M jy 7 14. 31.7* 1440
DE R 43
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO U S NAME
N oI icr is tertby givtn that I
am engaged in business at S04
Northlake Drive Sanford ^ L
W f ) Seminole County Florida
under th# Fictitious Name of
LI L OEB S CLEANING SFMV
ICE and that I intend to regts
ter said name with the Clerk of
the Circuit Court. Seminoie
County. Florida m accordance
with the Provisions of the
Fictitious Name Statutes To
Wit Section MS Of Florida Stat
utes its;
Deborah L AAcCarroM
Publish May T. IB It 31 two
OER n
7 1 -m i»¥ ..n t«l
ASST. MANAGER REtDCO
OR PARTS COUNTER H O F
Prfcet above reflect a $1 V) <oth diMouol lor prompt poymtfll Sctedul
*ng may include Herald Advweti*** of the eotl oI on oddittonal day Cancel
when you get rebuilt Pay only lor day* your od rum of role eorned
Ute full description for lotltil results. Copy must follow occeptoble
typogropfcKol form
CASH AV AILAB LE
Baying Hemes B Mortgages
G u k ^ t a s t a ^ ^ ^ ^ jj^ j*
7 1 —H tlp W a n u d
Local/Caribbean Tesaj/HR
l 407 4*7 *»**T« lent AaltdersFee
CONSTRUCTION Co. noedt bl
lin g u a l s e c r e ta ry w ith
•icollont computer, ecctlng
skills. A WP skills Call btwn
Sam and Spm I X 5*74
Country S ta rt HtJp W tntod
Full time position. Require*
lilting lead A hay plus store
duties Call..................34*5477
CR AFTS* SKILLS* TRADES
ALL TRADES NEEDED
Painters. Carpenters, etc.
Get all tha work you can
handle Call........ ........ 44*0171
* DATA E N TR Y OPERA OR*
Push the key lo su.ceu with
thit line company I Fantastic
bonelllsl Don t miss thit on*I
AAA EM PLOYM EN T
744 W. llltlS I........... ..... 1735174
DEBIT AGEpT
Gull Lilt Insurance Company
It now taking applications to
work In tho Sanlord or Oviedo
art* Salary and Commissions
with Co Benolits Call lor
appt. Stoa 30 447 4*3444*
(Orlando)
DIETARY AIDES
F U L L A N D PART TIM E
Eiperlenctd preferred Call
l<-' an interview
.‘ I :ihaven Health Car* Center
*54 Miltanvill* Ave.. Sanlord
3114544.................. .....E.O.E./H
DAIVERS
Over the rood, tractor trailer,
must have 1 years experience
and good driving record
Average trip 10days
Call 1 443474*454
AO Carriers. Tavares. FI.
MAINTENANCE MAP
Part lim a. For shopping
center Call a07 J ll 4700
MEDICAL TRAMSCRIPTIONIST
PART TIM E . PLEASE CALL
7131577
W I HAVE TH E SOLUTION!
Become a Telemarketer for
tho Sanlord Herald Call John
between S 4 :X P M (No early
birdspleasal)---------- 377 3411
<6r>
NANNY NEEDED!
Slone Island mother ot 7 needs
live out b a b ys it
tor/housekeeper. Call I S i0X
NURSE AIDES * A ll SHIFTS
HIOHER STAR TIN O FAYI
For certified or experienced
Apply In person to
Lakovtew Nursing Center
*1* E .T n d t t . -.........
NURSING ASSISTANTS
F u ll tim e. 7 1 end l it
Excellent benellts, good
working conditions. Iriendly
people Apply at 44 N. Hwy. 17
A f t . Debory, Mon. thru Frl
SAM to 4PM..... ............... fO E
OFFICE PERSON
Clerical duties and sales Full
lim e . A p p ly
B a d c o ck
Furniture. 7304 S French Ave.
Senlord 177 1740
• O FFIC E CASHIER*
Your diversity wins this one!
A title of this a little of that'
Sm ilt and movo Into this
position today I
AAA EM P LO YM EH T
704 W. 35th St..
777 1174
PART TIM E LIN E SERVER.
FU LL TIM E BREAKFAST A
LUNCH COOK Call 371 1117.
btwn * and 11 am and trom I
to J X pm NO CALLS AC
CEPTEDbtw n Hand I pm.
PINCHASER MECHANIC
Full lime Brunswick Bowlllng
Machines Experience helpful,
but not necessary Apply i n
W Airport Blyd. Sanford
PRODUCE PERSONNEL
Experience needed in all lac
•ts ol produce operations
Apply In ptrton............ CVSCO
TO* W. Story Rd., Octet. FI.
RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST
Paragon hat lull lima post
lions available In Sanlord and
Longwood Candidate mutt be
able to type 45 to X WPM and
have good organiiaftonal and
telephone answering skills
Competitive salary, excellent
benelils package
Call 771 0400 to arrange an
interview
a days per week Eip'd in
Spec lal diets needed 11
Apply In person 4AM 4PM
Lakevlew Nursing Center
*1* E. 2nd St................... Sanford
MEDICAL
TEMPTED TO TEMP?
We have Immediate short and
long term assignments in your
area for:
★ CNA’S ★
1
Wo otter top pay. great benefits
and the opportunity
‘tunlb to work at
many of the top companies in
your area Call now lor an
appointmtnt!............. 7X4773
NO FEE/FR ID A Y PAY
SERVICES
E O E ............................M/F/H/V
OS7 50 Per Hour 11
o Good Working Condillonsl I
LONGWOOD H E A LTH CARE
1ISS1M............
FOE
M EDICAL
IP
H
C
I
M/F
EOE
•71*
R N - CHARGE NURSE
Day shill, lull lime, lull
benefits! Call lor Interview
Hillhavtn Health Care Ctnltr
150 Metlonville Ave., Sanlord
111 4544....................... E.O E./H
a SALES ASSOCIATES
TRAINING
TRAINING!!
LAUNDRY AIDES
Nursing Home experience, lull
time 1 good benellts! I
LONGWOOD H E A L TH CARE
52* t7*0............................ E O E
a M EDICAL R EC EP TIO N IST •
1150 wkf Te rrific career
oportumtyl Put your medical
experiencaloworkl
AAA EM PLOYM EN T
7MW. 75th St.............. ■.333-H74
TRAINING!!!
One On One Training Free
Real Estate School! Take that
First step To The Top With
STAIRS PROPERTY
M AN AG EM EN T A REALTY
CALL DON..................... Jll 7777
SCREEN PRINTERS
Aggressive, dependable Will
train Copssmlth, 371 1131
DRIVER
a yrt tractor trailer over the
road experience and good
driving record Call between 7
and* PM 771 40*5
DRIVER/MAINTENANCE
Full time, start ss/hr.. plus
benefits. Incentive Increases
Must have valid FI. chaul
tour's license Apply morning
hrs only!
Salvation Army
700 W lath St Sanlord
DRY WALL Partner needed
Own tools and transportation
a mult I Call Jay 773 7444
Earn 5100 to 1500 par weak
Reading Books at homo. Coll
415 471 7440 Ext B434
Earn up tw til* a week Astern
bi* products at homo Amai
mg message gives details.
Call 105 144 5713ext. 30
EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE
Fortune 500 company has
immediate oper.'ngs tor ce
rear minded individuals with
background In tqulpmonl
maintenance Knowledge of
electrical, pneumatic and
electronic controls as well as
general mechanical expert
ence is desired Excellent
benefit package includes paid
vacation, holidays, retirement
plan, uniform, and medical
Insurance Salary 535.000 plus
dtpending on experltnco.
Send resume to Central
Manager, P O Box 7147
Orlando FL 13407 EOE/M/F
EXP O. PERSON
To mAlntiln met homo L
yard' No lawn mowing, must
know Irrigation. shrub trim
m m g . w o rd in g . •tc IS
hri/wh.........133 JW Vm ttugB
EXP O. PHARMACY TECH
S day wh . alternate Sat Call
(40/1 JJI 31SO
• 30AM SPAA
F U L L T im t M B in ttn in c B
P t r t o n for c o m m trc ia l
14undry company Mutt hJv«
complct* %>rvic* hnowlRdg# L
ability to work on CifMilt
Dry«r% Wb i M i Watters. L
Chicago Irorwrt ImmadiafM
hirt on provtn ability I D f l U
FORCE
LABOR ON DEMAND
D A ILY W O R K • DAILY PAY v
• NO FEES!
Drivers With Vehicles Earn
Extra 50c Per Hour
Report 5:45 AM
t i
NAIL TECHNICIAN
Hard working, dependable lor
existing cllentolol M erit
Norman Fascinations 4*5 7541
RELIEF COOK
Accounting i
C a r p e n tr y
L a w n Service
Tax Servlet
C AR P EN TER All kind* of home
repairs, painting A ceramic
111*. Richard Gross X I 5*77
LEE'S CAR P EN TR Y • Storage
bu ild in g , decks A m ltc
carpen'ry. Insured A licensed.
Free Estimates m *114.
LAWNS M OW ED A TRIMMED.
Reasonable Senior Clllttnt
Discount. Free Est. 114-111*
PROFESSIONAL OAROENER
Mowing, edging, clean upl
C o m p le t e C a r o ! F r e t
estimates! M r. Van. 777 0443
C O L M IR A C C O U N T IN G A
TA X SER VIC E • Small bust
nesses A W h B s fls x R K s R S t
m -M defftce/771-177*eves.
------ A M l o m t
Rtmoddlng
T
M
ILLERAMmoN?
Central Florida Sine* I f l t
•COClIOMt.
733*444
A lu m in u m s id in g
ACTION RE-SCREENING
Raplacemenl windows and
aluminum work. Affordable
ark**. Prop Est. T4M7I*.
Ex tartar Homo savors • Siding,
soffit A fascia, tcro tn td
rooms. Free estimates!
473414*.
319 Sacond St., Sanlord
or Call Dabbi* at 321-1590
C le a n in g Service
’ PaTntTng"
a APAA rMINTl/Offices. Res
taurants A Laundrymatsl
L l t 'd . r g o a l. w a rk . law
rate«l.......... 777 5434/metsage
F R A N K B A R N H A R T painting 4
GOOO HOUSEKEEPER
■eonlng In my home and out
side housekeeping 3744114.
C on crete
W EST CON CRETESERVICE
Small Jobs*tig tabtoRtpair
Jabs. Free *sl O il anytime
774-7447. Lkensed/lntured
--------------- ETe
T O n-----------
H E R ITA O E ELECTR IC *
Prompt. Reasonable Service
Licensed-Injured
E R M u lM lJ.......Call447 7734741
T C n J y 'M a n
HOME APPLIANCE
NEW APPLIANCES
O Ea n dM A Y TA O
ALSO
USED APPLIANCES
P.uy/Sell • Recand/Guaranteed
GOOO SELECTION
344 E. Camm e n a t St. Saatard
322-3183
C A R P E N T R Y , h a u li n g ,
masonary, painting and tile.
Free estimates Call 171 4374
FIX IT FAST INC.
One Call To Do It All"
Your Neighborhood Handy Man
Residential •Commercial
Call Scett Today I I 777 4315
H A H Remodeling - painting,
Chattahoochee stone, concrete
and carpentry work.
Free
Est 373*1*5/334X4le v e l
pressure cleaning, I* yrs. exp
References..................1731143
P a p e r H a n g in g
H B J W A U COVERING
We hang all types Reasonable
p rin t. Free H I m 1*17
P ia n o Tu n in g
E X P E R T PIANO TU N IN G
Serv./repalr/mevIng/reaUi
new A used..Call Rav. 3114443
F^ e s s u re C leaning
PRESSURE CLEAN IN G MAN
House Wash A Painting Call
RogerR*ltanram^^33^U5
S w im m in g Pool
S e rvic e
ts (4* SWIMMING POOLS 154*4
Warehouse Clearance ol new
ltd* poofs, la ft X 17 II
completely installed Includes
huge deck, ladder, fencing,
tiller and skimmer. Financing
available Other pools avail
able Ask about factory re
batetl Call loll tree
I 4*0 5334400
#CGC 011077 PE Oft]I
T e le p h o n e S e rvice
Ja n ito ria l Services
Jkx Ham* Daycare Center Near Winter Springs E lemon
tary 7 4pm Infants to Syrt.
________ 737-4443
B u ild in g C o n tra c to rs
LA B O R
Food service and bartending
experience. Full time, onod
benelll; Lake /Aary aita.
Duties include cleat meinte
nance Call 311 ICS
MEDICAL
*
• O FFICE CLERKS
a RECEPTIONISTS
• SECRETARIES
• WORD PROCESSORS
• INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
MEN'S LOCKER
ROOM ATTEHDERT
NEW. REM OOEL. REPAIR
HOME S, OP P 1CES. STOR E S
All types centfrvctien. Rat/Cam
S.0 Rabat. CBCII****
C a rp e n try "
CABPENTRT A CONCRETE
D e c k s , shads, c a r p o r t
•nctosurai. floor lacking, dry
-ol A t.uler damage CYlve
..ays. walkways A stairways
Pallas, trailer skirting A
painting Free Estimates
Nkll— .................. #47 4444777
CORDLESS PHONE tatlerMt
A Anloeaot • all brands
• P H IL L IP S J A N T O R I A L ■
Replaced while you wail
Floor Car* Our Specialty I 10
447
3433. or *04 134 4*53 _____
yrs experience! C a llm «7 2 ;
T r a c to r W o rk
ACREAOE MOWING, discing
grading and lertilulng
La w n
Service
CO M PLETE Quality Lawn A
Landscaping, competitive
rales. Ireeesl Sunny'sJTl 747*
Quick's Quality Inin Cart
Cemm /Ret. • FR EE ESTl
Nejebtae'erge/im ifl-.377 1571
LAWN M AIN TEN AN CE - Free
Estimates Reasonable Rates’
Senior ''.rluen Disc aunt m tost
LAWN SERVICE
Free Estimates............... 3734355
T ile
* * A TOUCH OF TILE * *
Repairs A Remodeling No |0b
loo big or small! I Licensed A
tree estimates! Cell 777 17*7
T re e Service
ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE
Frteetlimatet! Fair Prices’
L k In* SlumpGrind ng. Tool
113771* day ermta
"Lal Tha Pretotttanah de I f
HA000CK S TREE SERVICE
Free Est No |ob loo small
Joke er Mika I X *3)4/711 5447
T R IM M IN O . Toppli
■novel. Heulmg *n j
tree work Call 3Z3 444
i
�i
Sanford Hnrald. Sanford, Florida — Monday, May 28, 1990— 1 «
7 1 - H a l p W a n te d
97—A p a rtm e n ts
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
RN
Part lima In Oncology office
(Sanford Delonal Appro, jo
hr*, par wk. Please submit
resume Boa aoj. r / 0 The
Sanford Htrald, ° O Boa
last, Sanford, FL 32777 1457.
RN/HOPSICE ONCOLOGY ■
Home health o p preferred
Part time or full time W 0404
SECRETARY
Construction eap helpful!
Hard worker a willing to learn
all phase* of olflce, benefit*
available. Call............U l 4175
SECURITY OFFICERS
For Lake Mary Etperlencc
or will train Full a Part lime
M ETR O SECURITY. . a»| | m
SOCIAL WORKER
<0 hr* per week 14 SO per hr
plot benefit* to atari Apply In
per ton at the Salvation Army,
WOW 74thSt, Sanford
TELEM A R K ETE R S ■Earn U50
day. Daily procetalng or Per a
Incoming callaontyt 747 5394
eVAN DRIVER a
Nice company need* you to
service route Get behind the
wheell Hiring Immediately!
AAA EM PLOYM EN T
TOQW.Mthst,
u n ite
VOLT
TEM PORARY SERVICES
_________ Call 47* 9199________
• e E F F IC IE N C Y !! Water In
dudsJ. lit month 4 tecurllyl
call----------- ------nrieee
SANFORD • I bdrm., tics* lo
downtown, complete prl acy,
ulllllwa -.eluded *45 pe- week
plus *200 security....... 323 7744
SANFORD Nice I A 1 bdrm.
epla. SJOOUP/mo 4 dap Ref a
required No pets 337 3341
SANFORD DUPLEX I bdrm.
adult*, no pets. Quiet. A/C.
storage available. *310 per
month 222 0222or I 449 W37
SANFORO 1 Bdrm I Adult*, no
pet*, quiet res area. air. *23*
mo. Upplua t}0Odep . 2214019
SANFORD
larg* I bdrm.
complete privacy, clota to
downtown. *140 per week plus
S2J0 security Includes utilities
Calf 213-2249
99—A p a rtm e n ts
U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t
CONE SEE OUR IARCE
e aC O U N TR Y K ITC H E N * #
2 BDRM. 2 BATHA PTS
Over 1,00# Sq. Ft, Living Areatl
.'Y c t/a *
W in h o u s i Workers/Assembly
F K to ry 1 D rift ra Now
2000Uba Man BM.
321-0514
• To tf SOweekly plul beneflli
• Full Time- Perl lime
• All Shltta Open
• Hiring Several Trainee*
1-191 3400
m / r tlvnd policy
A IR Y 1 ROHM . I R A TH
Santord closa Ini Wood floor*.
private, taOO/mo....... 444 324*
A T T R A C T IV E 2 bdrm . w/w
carpet, oil street parking.
tllO/wk Include* util Securl
lydeposit *200 Calll2l 4947
CLEAN • t bdrm apt. a/c, No
pets. *210/mo plus *210 depos
It Cell........ 323-107*/message
WAREHOUSE PERSONNEL
To 11} IS hrl Will Iralnl All
ahifta.all types! Permanent!
Metre Employmtnf
tea f ill
WEEKEND RECEPTIONIST”
TO houri per week Friday.
Saturday and Sunday Call lor
an Interview
Hlllhavan Health Cart Center
9*4 Matlonvilla Ave., Sanford
m osaa................. — . e .o . e ./h
COEVILLA/MASTER COVE
APARTMENTS
EXTRA LARGE UNITSI
1.713 bedroom apis
Pool/Tennls Court Peaceful,
convenient location Qulel olf
street perking Renovation
Special! No sacurlly lor quail
fled applicants! 3315304
C O NVENIENT 2 bdrm . 1 bath,
no pels. Isl mo ♦ security
Call alter 3PM........... 1174974
WELDERS
Start today! To SIS par houri
Will Iralnl 3 shifts All lypeal
Matro Employment
M ann
a WORD PROCESSOR*
Pul your citrlcal aVilia to
work here! Fun company I
AAA EM PLOYM ENT
TOOW. ISItl St„
M l site
HEAR THE QUIET!
14-18 YRS OLD?
NEED A JOB?
Single story Studio. I 1 2
Bdrm Apis Many tilras In
eluding storage space - Quit*,
coty community! Attractive
landscaping. On all* resident
managers who CARE t
SANFORDCOURT....... 273 3301
HIDO EN L* K E 7/7. washer 1
d r y e r , p o o ll Ne p e ts ,
SMQ/mo , *710 sec...... 223-1*71
M ARINER'S VILLAGE
Lake Ada I bdrm ..... *325 mo
7 bdrm . *300 m o l up 323 0470
TH E S A N FO R D H E R A LD
Haa Direct Door To Door
Sale* Potltiont
Available Today I
EARN EXTRA
$$$
Monday Friday, 4 lo 4 pm
(f ltx lb le l Pay by com
mission To apply Slop by
Weekdaya. 3 4 pm and aak
ter Dave al t e SANFORD
HERALD. SOON French Ave
Santord____________________
D0 RCHLSTER APTS
7 bedroom 7bath
Lake Mary 122 4927
SANFORD. Large I bdrm Pey
monthly r - weekly Oep . ret
erences No pet* 10% oil
Senior Clllltns! 323 0742______
SANFORD
I bdrm , water
Incl. parking. l*0/wk.. *2uu
sac....______130-l29>/m****ie
SANFORD - 2 bdrm . 2 bath, all
appliances included Quiet
neighborhood *4l*/mo. Cell
___________ 774-2141___________
SANFORD •Nice area 2 bdrm
l bath, big living rm, separate
dining rm. M l m kit, nicest
around1VeOO r. o , *250dep
Call
___________ 441*472
SANFORO • 2 bdrm Rater
ences *300 month. *200 securl
ty Alter 3pm 322 3344_______
SANFORO - 1 bdrm , I ba .
C/H/A. 1350 mceith + *ec
dep Call 240 115//message
I BDRM. A/C. carpet, screened
b alcony C onven ien t lo
downtown 323 7747__________
1 BDRM. L A K E S ID E , nice
complex All amenities. No
security lor qualified eppll
cant*. *215 per month 310 5104
$2,000 PER MONTH
Part time not uncommon Fla
m anufacturer ot -s lu r a l
product* ISO S2evorS.nl 4SS4
91—Apartments/
House to Share
“V
Senior Gillian Te Share Home Geneva areal Free room A
prlv bath kit laundry prlvll.
In e.ch'ange tor driving A life
duliea Muat llkeoeti! 349 t i n
93—Rooms tor Rent
A TTR A C TIV E clean efficiency.
TV. microwave, maid service
Call S2S tOOOor SSI 4947
C LEAN rooms, kitchen and
laundry facilities. Cable TV
Starting et SW/wk ISO 4423
CLEAN room tor rent. 14 in
color TV, washer. small re
trig, all util., maid service
SSS wk or by month
177 *044
EXCEPTIO N ALLY nice Hudio
ap! Very low rent In a.change
lor life duliea Call
324 1374Or 314 104*
F U L L ' HOUSE privileges. 44A
near Rhlneharl. washer dryer,
pool *45/wk.. t40 deposit
SSS OOSSor H I 4442 Iwork I
FU R N ISHED
For married
working couple. Twin beds,
SS4 per peraon/wk. SSS SOSO__
F U R N IS H E D studio w/aep
kilchen Lola ol storage!
Quiet. well kepi community
SANFORDCOURT....... SIS SSOI
LAR0E room In private house
TV. kitchen privileges Phone
and pool Call..............122 144}
ROOM FOR R EN T SIS per
week Kilchen privlledges.
washer/dryer. A/C
_________Call SIS 7Stf_________
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
★
103—Houses
Unfurnished / Ren!
HIDDEN LAKE VILLAS
97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
7 bdrm* . 7 baths A, plianr**.
garage Ians. tSOO/month
Watson Rsalty............429 4447
SANFORO
2 bdrm. close lo
downtown, complete privacy!
*90 per week plus *200
security............
S2S 2249
A TTR A C TIV E clean I bdrm .,
qulel area. SI 10 wk Incl
utilities. HOP sec Call SSI 4947_
"
FURNISHED COTTAGE *
Elliclency. air. on Weklva at
Katie s Landing! Canoe us*.
*3IQ/mo ♦ electric.
322 4470
I BDRM. I BATH, family room,
kitchen and appliances,
garage trOO per month
PAUL 1 B E TH OSBORNE
V EN TU R E I PROPERTIES
1214744
EFFICIENCY COTTAGE
HOMES TO RENT
2 and ] bedroom
Unfurnished. Lake Mary and
Santord areas! Call for
auaildbillify and location*.
Ask for Brtnda
103— Houses
U n F u m H h td / R ttiT
COZY 3 BOftMl SANFORO
Fencod yard, dining rm .,
flreptoca, screened porch,
1450/mo a securlh . T30-/3M
SANFORO • 3/1, carport, ch/o.
AI arse No pots. Adults
preferred. *410/mo plus *450
security. Coll 3232919, after 4.
SANFORD • Nice 3 bdrm.. IW
bath, family rm, fenced yard.
t*S0 with discount 323 9019
A L L S TE E L BUILDINGS at
dealer Invoke. 3.000 to JOAOO
lq It Call 407 191 «3«l collect
• FAIR OF LAWN M O W IR t, I
gas. 1 electric Very good
condition. *30 or best offer
each.................. ......... 495-1927
-WINTER STRINGS 4 NORMS
Available June 1st. Super
hornet Near schools1 1595/mo
See today f Cad..........M m t
• e l ON 1 »O R M l BATH
HOUSE I Nice area 1st month
* security! Call........ >21-14*9
IW — P t t s 6 S u p p liM
DOBERMAN PUPS
® tsso by MA. we
10S— D u plexT r ip le x / R e n t
107—M obile
Hom es / Rent
MOBILCS - Furnished end un
furnished with air condition
Ing Coll.....................323 2904
115— In d u s tr ia l
_________R e n ta ls ________
AAA BUSINESS C IN T E R •
New ottlce/WhS* 900 It. to
1.495 ft Bsys with or w/o
olflces starting *1 SUt/mo
Msey. 17/921 SR 427
Call...3199354
117—C o m m e rc ia l
R enta ls
SANFORD BUSINESS CENTRE
750 WyllyAv. (Airport entrance)
Office Space or
Offlce/warehous* spec* avail
Call 373 r.-ile rM I-IW e ve s.
17 92 In Senlord - FROM 4.9**
UP T O 11.404 SO. FT. Frem
*375 M elOUPI Call 74*9*00
121— C o n d o m in iu m
_________ * « " * * » » ____
HIDDEN VILLAGE UL. MARY
Townhouse. 2 bdrm . 2 ba .
fpl.. loll, washer/dryer A
microwave. 4450/mo 479-9194
127— O ffic e R e n ta ls
BRAND NEW OFFICE BLOO
40*sq.ft.f*iAnsg.n.
OC-1ZONINGI
Move In Special............1250/mo.
CALL
271-994*
2 SMALL R EN TAL OFF ICES
Ztned 007. Very reitenablet
111 1*. Call now!...... 7214*7!
141— H o m e s fo r S a le
A VA R E P O
1/t, LOW
DOWN I ..................... *41,040
Larry Harman. Broker 310 <154
ASSUME NO O UALIFYINO
Santord ■ beautifully land
scaped 1/1 In Sunlend Estates.
S54 0QO Cali 377 1341________
ASSUME NO QUALIFY
Pool home On 1/2 acre oil Lk.
Mary Blvd 3 bdrm. 3 bath.
2 car garage in cul d* sac
*74*00 130 2917or 437 41 It
BATEMAN REALTY
1*39 FRENCH AVE.
OWNER FINANCING Corner
1/1 blk Prlncipalsonly *59.500
STENSTROM
REALTY, I N C .
•% O vt 3 4 4
•
We list and stil
more property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford/Lakp Mary area,
READ THISI SEVEN PARTLY
Cleared beautiful acres. AC
toning so horses ere OK. Your
Ideal homeslte. Only.... *44,550
WELCOME Starters/Retirees I
See this 1/t. Pretty hardwood
lloors. eat In kit, big yard,
more Only....................*49.500
(14K) LAKE M ARY POOLSIOE
1/1. Big screened patio,
eat In kit. Shopping nearby.
Warranty plus more.... 170.40/
I14K) OW NER FIN A N C IN G
availablt on this Paola area
custom 1/1 an hall acre.
E liras * Immaculate. *117.900
WILSON PLACE 4/11 Nearly
3500 4.1. Pool A about every
thing els* you could Imagine.
Now look at price........*1*9.900
(ISK) LK. MARY Ilk* new 3/1
Many custom eitret Jeculll
In mailer balh. On quarter
acre You'll Ilk* It......*121.900
CALLANYTIME
322-2420
321-2720
1*4* Park Or.. Santord
*41W. Lake Mary ■!.. Lk. Mary
ASSUMABLE, NO QUALIFYING ,
OR
NEW LOANS WITH
LESS THAN $2500 CASH
INCLUDING CLOSINO COST
1 A 4 bdrm homei In Santord,
Dallona/OeBary/Lk. Mary/
Long wood/All amort* Spring*
$1,300 DOWN INCL CLOSING
LAKEM AR Y
BUILD TO SUIT
Beaulllully Treed Lot 171.500
244* laniard Ave.
Immaculate 5 bdrm. 1 balh
with separate mother In law'*
quarters, new paint, new root.
In g ro u n d p o o l, on 1/1
acre............................*121.500
BRING YOUR BOAT
Lakeside lownhous* on de
slrabl* Lake Howell Larg*.
3.370 square feel, 7 bdrm, I1 1
bath with carport, boat slip
and private dock *59.900
<0/ 7S* 1/94 alter 4PM
BUILDER'S CLOSEOUT MODEL
Casselberry Goll Course
a/}, lake over payments
SS.000 down, low 2nd. *123.000
(Co Broke) Call 429 4434
u . i.
i u
MAYFAIR LAKE MONROE
LESS THAN $ 2,900 DOWN
Immaculate 3/l'j, large laml
ly room with brick fireplace
10X13 tertened porch, large
fenced yerd................... *57.900
PINECREST
3 bdrm 1 balh. appltancas.
workshop, below market lor
quick sale! ............... *41.300
: \ m
ASSUME NO QUALIFY
111 W. 1st. t l. Suit* 440
COUNTRY CHARMER 1 bdrm ..
DUPLEX ■M OIH ER IN LAW
2 bdrm horn*/1 bdrm , I bath
apartment Separate electric
CH/A. well lo -ell carpel
Clean Eicelleni Investment
property......................*44.000
B E A U TIFU L large corner lot
comes with this lovely 3 bdrm
hom e
F a m ily ro o m ,
lireplac*. detached workshop
w/etec screen porch
Excellent terms *52.500
323-5774
F l o r i d a R e a lt y
812Catalina Drivo
3/f i , I,60i %q H . rxr* paint
and carpat, applianctt on 1/3
acra till'm o *55.000
LONGWOOD • LESS THAN
$2,700 DOWN
3 bdrm 11* bath, appliancat.
fenced yard! *53,900
ASSUME NO QUALIFY
*519 per month Immaculate 7
bdrm } bath, appliance* and
pool ..................... ........ *59.900
HISTORIC 2 STORY
4 bdrm 3 bath. 2.175 sq It
Hardwood Doors, appliances,
separate mother In law ’s
quarters, garage___ 141.900
PAUL & BETH OSBORNE
VENTURE i PROPERTIES
321-4784
* * 529,000 * *
VCe
<
Bank ownadl Handyman's
special I J bdrm home In
Woodmar* Sub Musi sell this
week! Financing available
Call R E O. Dept.........31355*4
'
M AY
BONUS
ONE
M O N TH
FREE
(Pfus
W ater fro n l L ils s ty lo
M o d e rn F itn e s s C e n te r
In d o o r R a c q u e tb a ll
REG ATTA
SHORES
Rental Apartments
On Luke Monroe
2335 W. Sam i no > Blvd.
H w y. 17-92
S «n fo rd , FL 32771
323-2628
1.6 BOND MONEY
Available now (*r first time
buyer*! Hurry, won't last! 2.
1, a bdrm homes available in
Deltona Santord. Lab* Mary
and Long wood areas'
A A Carnas, Inc, Cantgry II
Call Janal Manthe'd
Days, 332 1234 Eras, 333 7271
GENEVA
a txlrms . 7 3 baths Screened
pool ( 5 acres!
*1*9,000
Jim A1ford Broker ..... 145 7999
GREAT LOCUTION
HANOT MAN SPECIAL
2 bdrm t bath, concrete
block Larg* lot »al *00 Call
Owner t 454 *44/
SALE OR LEASE OPTION
DELTONA
1 b d rm
spill Jbath I 152 sq It 'e
acre S4J 500 Assumabla Non
Qualifying Loan Call 11J 1SJ1
"THE CO-ORDINATOR"
Heal E sta lt I- resting
Far The M 's
• Buying Your First Home
a Rental Properties
And Management
# Mow ToSell And Mas*
More Money
• Knowing Your
Contracts, Agreements
* You Wouldn't Believe
How Much Move
P r i v a t e c o n s u lta tio n *
anytime, anypiacel Cell today
lor last results!
F R IN K * D IV E R S I T I E S
447 74* 7144
not an agent__________
LAKE MARY/CAOSSTn CS
3/3. irg bifch*n famity rm,
sprinkler*. chi 4 Near Lb
M i t f «c h ‘t Not m u m *
w s o o n a m i/ m u n .
R O O M T O S P R E A D O U T ! Easy
I v r m i , no q u * It Vy I n f
Firtpiact. formal living and
dming. ] car Qaraga on hug*
tr«*d lot
45 COO
Mttra R«al ( i l i l * Ca Inc
Ml 7137
141— H o m t i f o r S a lt
B R IE W E E K LY LIST of prop
erty "for Ml* By owner". Call
Help U Sell Broker..... 3232323
SANFORO - ) bdrm. 1 bath,
family room w/extresl 1*4.040
W.M*lkww*kl. Rm IMt
m -79U
SECLUDED!
3/1 Ilk* new country home.
Large lot, *44.400 3319170
W IN TER SPRINOI •1 bdrm., 3
bath. Mint condition! Volume
ceilings, lireplac*. screened
porch A warranty *74.900
IR A Sun Florida. 345 MM
Virginia Fuhr
___________343-9943___________
WORKING In Seuflt Orlande?
Swap for condo In Sanford 1
b d rm ., 15* both, garage
w/garag* opener, sprinkler
system, fenced Iront/back
yard. Shed and swimming
pool Close to school, shop
ping. Lot* of extras! Byappl.
1-411-9*44
145— R ts o r t
P ro p o rty / S i l t
FREE BROCHURE
Western N. Carolina Mtsll
Enjoy cooi fresh *lr. Cell
l 100 741 1010 Smeky Mrs
Land a Hamas. P.O. Bee 411.
Murpby. N. Caralln* 2*9*4
14*— C o m m e rc ia l
P ro p e rty / S l i t
NEAR M l PRIME LOCATION
Church A scheel, buih '14.11.J
*41MANY U S U I Must *41111
Real Estate On*............. 413 33M
ATTENTION, HORSE LOVERS
BOARDINO STABLE/HOME
ON m ACRES
Sanford Area - Licensed. IS
stalls, 3 fenced pastures! Plus
Outstanding
3/2 country
home, over 3.000 sq. D, family
room w /hugt fireplace,
s p rin k le r system . Also,
well maintained mobile home
and 3 storage buildings
Valued et S350.000 - Owner
asking only *190.000 or will
trade for *100.000 of paid lor
property! Call newt.■■■333-3249
4 P L IX
Magnolia Ave. San
ford. New tiding, new roof.
147,500 ................ Call 1391434
• FR EE Kitten to got
Cut* A adorable I Call 1100591
• F R E E te good home I male
pupy, 4 females; Shepherd
mle. 322 1051
• F R E E to good hem*. 1 yr. old
black tomato cat. spayed and
declawed. Very loveable end
well behaved. Pleas* leave
msg at 130 1945 Deluxe lit
tarbax and *ccc**orto*w/c«(.
S IA M E S E Cat
neutered
lemel*. Shot* 14 mo. old.
Free to good homo 322 7117.
201— H o rs e s
Tlwrauftod PJusurt Hour
S yr old gelding, exceptionally
nice! Gentle, well trained.
Must sacrifice. *1000 22>5045
203—L iv e s lo c k and
P o u ltry
TU R K B V S- CHICKBNS
DUCK*-QUAILS A O I I S I .
Call 127 *014
B A B Y C H IC K S . Hatching
Eggs/Bsntam A Arannual *}
eachl CallJohn...........321 Mss
OUCKS/OEESB/CHICKENS A
TURKEYS • Frem SI T* IN I
Call..............................321-M14
2 11—An tiques /
Collectibles
AN TIQ UE BEO - Oak. Carved
headboard, custom. 3/4 m4t
tress, box spring*. *450. Call
123 71IT. eve*.
BRIDGES ANTIQUES • 313 2M1
1AS M/Set • Auctton Then 7pm
34M Hwy 44W*f AB347AAIM77
215—Boats end
Accessories
BOAT and LAWN TRAILER
Wiring and light repair. Call
3X31341 (ex U Haul amp)
FISHING BOAT
I4.s Grumman, ctr. console,
2SHP electric, good Iraltor.
Reedy to gol *1,500..... 330 1713
Boat. Motor A trailer. 14'
Lonestor, sOhp Evlnrud*
Rebuilt ca rbu ra lor. new
carpet, new seat*, stereo,
electric start. Red A While.
taSOobo.....................314 3145
219—W anted to B u y
SANFORO AREA PARK
Repos evil lebi* from *10.000
To qualified buyers
14X44.7/1 *0 Guerdon
tsoHP Chevy 4-cyl.,
Mercr ul ser outdrive
w/eccess *1,000 obo 2239942
ttt Aluminum Cans..Newspaper
Non Ftrrous Metal*..........Glass
KOKOMO....................... 332-I1M
CERAMIC Tito Saw Wanted!
Used! Reasonable!........ Call
321 1124
222—M usica l
M ercha ndise
MUST SELL - 17'ji 70’tr4ll*r.
unblocked r*<dy fo move!
12200obo Call 321 174]_______
*9.000
14X44. 1/1*j spill
screen room
t J Skyline,
*17.000
14X44. 3/1 spill
Pierson Arrow
•5 Scott
* 12.000
34X14 1/3 split
44 Guerdon,
carport......................... 119 000
14X14 1/7 split SO Craltmad*.
dishwasher, lireplac* *13.000
Broker 323 *IS4/*3t-2t»3
SANFORO REPOSSESSION
'43 Skyline Siesta Key - 14 a *3,
1/2. e ice lle n i condition
*12.000 financing available
Call lit Federal ot Seminole.
322 1242 or *11 *154_________
181—Appliances
/ Furniture
• BEO - Double, lull sire bos
spring, mnersprmg mattress,
frame and headboard AD lor
*75 Can deliver Call 322 431*
B J'l RE1ALE
We Buy/lell Furniture A Cel
lecttbies. Including Et Isles
3393 *. Santord Ave.. 322 744*
• C O L O N IA L style rocking
chair dark wood, wide seat
*7S
________ Call 111 7*23
• C O N T E M P O R A R Y SO FA
with matching chair, earth
tones, esc cond 1100 322 <0s9
after S p m ________ ______
• DINING Iable <40X7*1 w 7
benches Solid wood Very
nice *100 obo 322 <1*4_______
• DINING TABLE
Solid Ma
pfe. dble dropleaf, width 29
In length 30/47 In .* too Call
___________313 7453__________
• D ISH W A SH ER
Tappan.
built In model, eicelleni con
dinon *75. call *31 1214, leave
message_________________
EARLY American *J" couch
loveseal. chair A code* table
Escelleotcond MOO 330 IMP
GCNAIRE Range Tup brand
new. *125 Also hutch tor 150
Cell
_______
IJO 7a)3
LARRY'S MART 215 Santord
Avo New Used turn A appl
Buy/laU/Trad*......... 321-4112.
OL A / Y BOY I on»er l tile i r
diner cr rocker esc cond'
lion L llo lin ie guarontoe
Gray Bluo *100 Will tako ol
tors 130 9344 onytimo
o Solid Wood Chost s drawer
oak finish US call J73 54*7
BUICK R IO A L • 74 Original
owner. Landau reef, pb/pt.
power V4. Runt, took* great)
Mutt seel Triple your In
vestment In lest than S yrtl
11,170cash now I Long wood
407 790-tll*
HAMMOND EH1 • lull pedal
organ Make otter Esc. cond
44* 3*5*. leave message_____
K IM B A LL ORGAN
Enter
lelner III. double keyboard
Call 321 4M4 after 4PM
PIANO • Whitney. Mahogany,
ivory keys Fin* condition
*700 lirm Call 322 7117. eves
223—M iscellaneous
• ANYONE IN TER ES TE D In
National Geographic maga
lints. Harlequin Romance
books, or Reader s Digest
_______ Cheap! 311*319_______
• B E A U T Y PARLOR chair,
dryer combination Vinyl with
arms and ash tray Nice! *95
_________Call 339 4711________
• BUG KILLaR - Cover* 1 ecr*
Keeps Insects away from your
y*rd while entertaining and
swimming Lantern ltyt* *25
_________a i l 233-4719________
C A M P E R T O P t i l l F or d
Longbedpick up 1400 obo
Cell 111 3571
*********
CARPET WHOLESALE
Mill Direct. Nam* Brands
100% Dupont Slalnmaster
17 99/yd
100% nylon plush, or
Sculptured HI LO. 15 99 yd
Hwy 414 A 417. Long wood
(31 3322
MISCELLANEOUS
l a wn
equipment end 5 a 10 trader
Sell all or pieces Cell 131 3571
MOVING SALE
Household Items A hand made
oriental rug* 111 SI 50______ _
• OAK FIRE WOOD
vale
About I 2 pick up load S35
u<~ Can 321 a. ' s s ____
• F A IN T • Interior E tier lor.
alto wood slain, assorted
sues, gals , quarts pints
Total 45 gallons! Buy it all
torSIQO Call________ 323 1041
• PAIR OF 14" tokei. girl 1 1 tp
boy’s 10 tp US tor both
1J1 7*14
★ 7 6 VWBU6 *
Immaculate, new snow white
paint, excellent condition!
Runs great! UAOO/efttr. Call
474-4744
__________________________ ♦
14 AUDI 5000 S
LoadedI Auto., exc- condition I
LUXURY at a LOW prlcel
54.900. Cell................... 4402415
’84 BMW 633 CSI
Black with Ian leather Interi
or! Built-in radar, gold BBS.
TCwpnonVr wii Hivfw
t ifii>
miles. Excellent condition.
SUPER SHARPII Asking
StAIMor bast offer.......... Call
{M2I43AM7*
*84 VOLVO DC
Air. p/t. p/b. blue. 73K orlgl
nal miles, well maintained!
E X C E L L E N T condlllonl
S5.750 1W 3*45/toeve message
'85 BMW 735
LEATHER__ LOADED__ AUTO
SI 3409/Offer
a i l 43A745Ser 311-7245
1 7 TOYOTA CAMRY S H U
FAIRW AY MOTORS
"Heme et SIS*Dew* A RWe"
34M US 17-91 Long peed
N O F IN A N C I COMPANIES!
"B U Y H E R E !F A Y H E B E I"
A/C. PW, PL. tilt, cruise,
storeo/tape Low mltot. Like
newt 54.750/offer........ MM124
’l l T-B IR D • 5400 DOWN A EZ
payment Terms! 11
'44 R (L I A N T WAGON - LOW
Down A EZ payments! I!
'7* LINCOLN MARK V • *200
down A EZ weekly payments!
Ash tor Cr*4g *r Stove, 321-TIM
Oeverement Salted vehicle*
from 1100. Corvettes, Chevy*.
Porsche*, and other con
fiscated properties. Far
Buyer* Guide I t MO1*24 4*37
ext. 1344. Alio open evenings
A weekends.________________
M ERCEDES BENZ 340-D • '74.
automatic, power. Good con
dltlon.taOOQ. Cell 322 4047.
PONTIAC FIR EB IR D - 'M V4.
a/c, p/s. p/b. AM/FM. dine.
Interior, super running cond.
Adult owned 14400 345-2192.
• PUBLIC AU TO AUCTION •
EVER Y W EDNESDAY 7:10PM
DAYTONA AU TO AUCTION
Hwy. 91, Dayt-na Beach
_________ 944-133-M11_________
2 3 5 -T ru c k s /
B u s ts /V a n s
FORD F-lta 4 wfMtl dr tv* “
4 spd., 400 engine, posll-troc,
thoribed. 51.(951......... 121*434
FORO 1/4 TON PICKUPI '77,
Auto., p/s. p/b. (p ly tires.
needs engine, 41501...... 331-44M
SCHOOL BUSES - 1*75 DMC A
1974 FORD. I >000 eoch/bet!
oiler I O H ................... 331-12*3
4 X 4 JE E P W A O O N IIR - '7*.
Recent valve job. Automatic.
A/C. *2195 a i l 333 4A47.
'77 DODOE 4x4 •Auto., air, p/b.
Ilhe new 1(14 RVT's. Rum
geadl Another compt. cob A
bed > M iw / H ltl.lM ...33(11*9
'M Dodge Ven 4 spd . 111. ps.
cruise, carpet A panel, sun
roof. Very good cond. *3400.
1X33945____________________
’l l O A TIU N King Cab. 5 spd
AM/FM cauetto. tinted win
dows 12200 a i l 122 4713
*83 FORD F150 4X4
300 straight 4. 4 speed, de
pendable work truck, cloonl
*4.000. Call................... 471 7494
★
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
No Monty Down
except tax, tag. title, etc.
'17 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
4 dr. auto. elr. stereo cassette
with drive r controls, tilt
wheel, cruise control, power
windows and seats, only
*229.55 per month.
Call Mr. Payne. 213 1123
1974 DOOQE RIVERA • new
tire*, new engine Greet run
nlng condition. ItKO 3X34415
* ______________________
4 door, ell power. *700 firm
Call alter 4PM. weekends
anytime.................. ..330-1440
1*41 PONTIAC PHOENIX
4
door, 2 tone, elr, PS. PB.
dtereo. automatic, i owner,
very nice *1.450495 30) I
19*1 CUTLASS SUPREM E Auto A air, 44.000 mi *4.4(3
Magk Ituiu.....................333-4344
11(1 VW O O L F
5 speed.
•Irtl............................ U.545
Magic Ituiu.....................123-4344
1*14 NISSAN 300 ZX • Loaded.
with T Topi I ! ........... . *11,944
Magk Ismu.................... 333 4344
1944 TO YO TA CELICA ST •
5 -tp d . A/ C. B4by Blue
Excellent cond................S4.M4
Magic liu iu.................... 113-4244
1944 MAXIMA
Auto, loaded,
white w/suede leather interl
or *17.500 322 4341/123 1329
75 ELDORADO CONVERTIBLE
19.000 ml , runt like newt
*3.795. Call 331 4400 (William)
'(4 C R V S L E R New Yorker
Landau turbo, white. 4 dr.
burgundy leather teals A/C.
p/s. p'b. p/w. p/dl/saats. c/c.
Dll. AM/FM cast. trip com
pats ttmp readout, spolleis
Excellwnt running. 1 owner
57700 a i l ................ 143 3191
* __________________________
'17 ISUZU TROOPER II - * dr .
L S pkg , 5 spd . A/C. Tu
Tone paint, excellent cond
M9M Magic Ismu, 1214244
233— AutoParts
___ / Accessories___
• AMC PACER transmission A
parts All working and ready
for inspection. 1100 or best
Utter! Call
222 4110
234— Import Cars
__ and Trucks
237—T ra c to rs and
T r a liars
FARM TRACTORS
W U IE O IH STOCK
ALLSI7ESI ALL PRICESI
Me'tland Tractor A Equipment
U m l.N .o t Maitland
Interchange on 17 92.......4 X 7272
FRUEHAUF VAN TRAILER
40 It IIUOO Call J2I 47*9
Mon Frl., (AM 5PM
23S—V R h id e s
______ W anted ______
WE PAY TOP *11 for wrecked
cars/trucktl WE SELL gusr
anteed used part*. AA AUTO
SALVAOE et DeBery, 44(4dM
239—M o to rc yc le s
a n d B ikes
H O N D A R K B S L M O TO R
CYCLB — Runt great, low
miles, extras I S495......321 9430
’82 HONDA INTERSTATE
All chrome with matching
luggage trailer. *1.495 or best
otter. Cell 240 1457/message.
__________________________ *
'44 YAM AHA VIRAOO - V-Twln
7Mcc, super tow ml. Nkel
Must tell I Beit after! 3224447
241—R e c re a tio n a l
V e h ic le s / C a m p e rs
MINI MOTOR HOME - 31 lev I
M A R A TH O N • '7*. 39.000
miles Excellent condition
Chevy 400 Engine, cab air.
cruise control, root e lr.
microwave, sleep* 4. lull bath,
antenna. 3 way Irldge. dual
holding tanks, lull awning
*9500 Call 123 S4d1
MOTOR HOME • 19/4 Dodge,
excellent mechanical condl
lion TV Honey *4500 Call
4X3 4(31 or 139 4711, eves
MOTOKHOME - Exec. Clast A.
32 t f . air. sleep* 4. cen Vac
*13,900 Call 447 7450/994 4143
• TR A V E L TR A ILER SPARE
TIR E , no 15 I PLy. Brackets
A Cover Included' Alt new'
*100 C a ll....................377 *914
243—Junk Cars
VOLVO 240 DL
‘M. 15.000 miles, shell white,
air, p/b. p/s. Estended war
ranty, Like New Condition!
*14,400 Call
444 5047
*
*********
•JU TE Plant Hangers I 3 pot
I 7 pot. and I with table and
tamp Very good condition All
tor STS or will sell separately
Call._______________ 322 2094
* LARGE Sears Cartop Carrier
!4ls3ail|> Used once *50
1222 *1*2
•MASAI WARRIOR'S
SHIELDI Decorated cowhide,
purchased in K?nyal *25
Call *42 lilt
234— Im p o rt C a n
a n d T rv c fc s
• __________________
1979 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
FUN I FISH!
OWNER FINANCINO •No qu4l
Itying, *5.000 down 10 5% In
ter**!. 30 yr. mtgl 3 Ten ecr*
tract*. *75.000 **. On* ] ecr*
tract. *50.000 Call...... 471 47*4
157— M o b ile
H o m e s / S a le
4 door, 35 mpg. Run* Greet I
Make otter 372 1321. alter *
* __________________
7 1 Sticluraft ★ Ntw Motor
High and dry Homes or
mobiles. 121.900 Good term*
Call 444 4254
*89 MFR ffP f S R O B HBOC'
•Ji TO Y O TA TRUCK • LOW
down A EZ weekly payments!
153— A c r e a g e L o ts / S b le
5 ACRES Al
230—A n t iq u e / C U t iic
________ C a ra ________
231—C ara
Red. 9 wks. Purebred, no
papers. SSO. Call.......... 122 94)0
*
141—Homes for Sale
3 bdrm I bath, lireplac*.
appliances, carport..... *14.900
321-0759............... 321-2257
PORTABLE BetWag* •24' x43'
and 20* x 40*. Mutt move I
tiOOOep.oba Call 3U-H43.
• Q UEEN S IIK COMFORTER
Set •Peach, mint grean A light
beige I Very nice condition I
S4S g i t .......... ........... 3229744
• SEARS E X E R C Y C L I. Rood
condition Ashing SIM Call
otter 4PM. 3300440__________
• T Y C O P O W E R B A L L RC
SPORTS C AMS Includes two
wireless remote control cars,
two remote units, balls, and
goals. *40call 327 93*5________
•W ATBR SKI PKOi Thompson
skis w/sJatom. 2 ski bolts, tow
rope A 3 step ladder tor boot
Beroein price MS 1334777
1 *3 — L « w n 6 O a n te n
3 Bdrm*., 1.3 baths, SOO/mo
Cali TO-»41if4*T 4PM
2 bdrm . 2 bath
*59.900
Call Bab Gregory. Realtor
19971134-44*4 *9 313 1700
- c
1 * 1 —B uild ing
M a te ria ls
WASHINGTON OAKS
The P ru d en tial
260 8800
• TW IN B ID • Includes heed
and fool boa rds, r a ! . , .
matrasses, end 1 storage
drawer*. 195 323 1092
> TAB LES - on* library. S'l n T m
with 7 drawers Other chroma
kitchen. 14" > 40" with slid*
on lid , eatanslon. >40both or
will Mil teparat*. 1214904.
COUNTRY C UB M A M t
SANFORO - } b*m duplex,
la rg e y a r d , nice ore*
SMQ/mo Coll 774 1934_______
3 B D R M , A /C . co rp e f.
washer/dryor hook up, near
County Administration build
Ing >400 pot month
323 77*7
223—M iscellan eous
181—A p p lia n ce s
/ F u rn itu r e
Sanford. 2 bdrm*., 1 ba.
w/d*n. cleon! Leesa. no pels.
*425discounted I Coll 1311740
ijjj j 1 1 jif
For I person, air. water,
electric Included References
required..................... 222 I ITS
K IT ’N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by Lorry W r fih t
Longwood
MOTORS
JUNK CARS REMOVED
NOCHARGE
123 9377__________
JUNK CARS REMOVED
______F REE 321 17*9
SITep Dettori* Paid lor junk
cars, trucks. 4 wheel drive
Any condition Call 122 1990
Hours:
Mon. - Fri. 9 • 7, Sat. 8 *5
BANK FINANCING
QUALITY USED CARS
BARGAIN PRICES
• WE BUY CARS .
3190 Hwy. 17-92
LONGW OOD
324-1311
85 RANGER
XL PICKUP
V « AC TVO TONC
SK4lBt»30*7
83 PLYMOUTH
RELIANT
2 DR.AUTO AC
su ra n A
$3988
$2145
79 CHEVY
CAMARO
85 CHEVY
M ONTE CARLO
Vi. AU PO*ER. AJTO
SMISP30M
A U TO . AC
SX6 005/BA
$2788
$3744
82 DODGE RAM 250
CUSTOM IZED VAN
80 DODGE
ASPEN W AGON
CLEAN, FUU POWER
S* 4 005 MX
AUTO. C
s*i l A P x m
$3388
$1688
'
�- • • #
•
*
» • » » » * » » » »
# r # i i
i i i , , ,
,
,r
‘
••
■
I t "I I • J C i ................... ...
• i i i ......................,
. i . .
4« r #
, . , .
i — Sanlord Herald, Sanlc ■*. Florida — Monday. May 28. 1990
£
n
L
m e
C H R ^ U R ^ I^ r r
™
K M W
OWNERSHIP SELL-A-BRATION
C6I46
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, STER EO
C6094
90 LEBARON CO UPE
ULTRADRIVE. V-6. CRUISE.
T IL T , C A S S ETTE
NOW, AS LOW AS
$324.94 For 60 M onths
4 .9 % APR W ith $2,000 Dow n
$283.27 For 60 M onths
4 .9 % APR W ith $2,000 Down
A.P.R.
FINANCING
ON SELECT VEHICLES
C6038
90 PLYM OUTH ACCLAIM
ULTRADRIVE. V-6. AIR. STEREO.
CRUISE. TILT. AND MORE
$232.51 For 60 M onths
4 .9 % APR W ith $2,000 Down
C6167
90 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE
2.5 ENGINE. A U TO .. AIR.
STEREO. CRUISE. TILT
$183.11 For 60 M onths
4 .9 % APR W ith $2,000 Down
See Dealer For D etails
COME DRIVE THE CARS THAT BEAT HONDA
UP TO $1,000 REBATE
If The Rebate Goes CIp In The 1990 Model Year,
Chrysler Will Pay You The Difference, Guaianteed
QUALITY PREOWNED AUTOMOBILES
87 H O N D A P R ELU D E
Charcoal Grey. Auto.
AW. Sunroof.
•leauhfwl Car
$11
86 D O D G E C O L T
QQQ
X X a jO O
87 O LD S 98 R E G E N C Y
rw i
biu «.
lo w l o « M U ',
Q Q Q
86 C H E V Y FULL SIZ E PICKUP
tfiQ C n
O
v
J
v
Auto . Air, V a
rootoo<.
Nk * Truck..........
87 FO R D CR O W N V IC TO R IA
Ch F .o lili Brown
Only
S Q Q C fl
S
Fully lo rd 'd .
lo w M il*, On*
O w n«r Perfect Cond
9
0
0
Fully 1 0 * 1*0
With Sunroof A
leather. A Sloal Al
Oil Change & Filter
14.95
W ITH COUPON
$7 C Q C
# 0 9 9
88 VO LVO 740 G LE
Q Q Q Q
0
S 7Q Q Q
# jO O
85 M ERC. G R AN D M AR Q U IS
87 T O Y O T A C O R O L L A
*
*6800
4 O r . Load ad. Never Title].
Sava Thousands
Wxs $23,060
Part#cl Condition
$1 1
iihrtr. With All
Th « Equipment.
G r i i l Buy At
4 Door. 3 Spd
Sup«r G l « Sl**r
Only
*5700
A u to . Air. PS.
n « j p «* i
Only 4 000 Mdes
Was *6988
Now
96 D O D G E V IS TA W A G O N
87 O LD S D E LTA 88
Gorged .s Automobile
90 T O Y O T A C E LIC A
4 Door, loadotl
EXPIRES 6-30-90
H
4
Q
*13,488
Now
*19,850
*13,450
........
89 C H E V Y 4x4 SILVER
AD O
SILVERADO
With Every Option
Available. Red w/Saddie
Tan In te rio r.......................
. c tu im .
$Q Q Q Q
Much Much More
tf t f O O
pw
88 C H E V Y C10 PICKUP
B lu «. Automate
Power Steering. Air
Sport W h " i » .....................
C f l
*15,988
%
.....................
EXPIRES 6-30-90
*8850
87 P O N TIA C SUNBIRD G T
Red. AulCtKAlIC
Air. Po«er Steering
*6 / 7 5
87 C H R Y S LE R 5th AVE.
89 FORD X LT LA R IA T
Fully Loaded
And Only
19 000 Miles
14.95
W ITH COUPON
88 M ERC. C O U G A R LS
89 D O D G E C A RRAVAN
A V A N SE
A u to . PS. Air
Immaculate
Q C A
W EEKEND SPECIAL
90 N IS S A N M
AXIM A
MAXIMA
Rotate & Balance
*
88 L IN C O L N TO W N CA R
WMIa. Mini Cond . Only
is.000 mi . w u siaaso
13,650
Whit* wiBloe learner
Fully LMded.
N ic 'k l On* Anywhere
S Q J . C n
%/ w
\J
FREE
Brake Inspection
W ITH COUPON
EXPIRES 6-30-90
Si RVICE DEPT
Mo n E n
/ JO S JO
SAlE S DE PT
M o n E ii
n in 4 no
S.il 9 00 tt 00
Sun I 2 00 5 00
4113 Hwy. 17-92 • Sanford Orlando 644-9200 Seminole 322-1835
�
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1990
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, May 27, 1990
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 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
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 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
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald