13 10 239 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/8d686bbbb7f4e36e6993a6f3a5d454bb.pdf f457614bbd761633101aa3de09c4cb5a PDF Text Text NEWS DIGEST □ Sports A ltam onte A ll Stars advance ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - The Altamonte Springs American Junior (13-year-old) All Stars Friday night advanced to the District 14 championship series by overcoming Rolling Hills 11-2 In the Area 2 final. The Altamonte Americans arc scheduled to play Tuesday at 7 p.m. In Apopka against the Area 1 winner In the four-team series. See Page IB □ People 'Lucky* cat w ins pet contest WINTER SPRINGS - Lucky was a Valetlne s Day gift to Kristina Slilflltte. 7. Winter Springs. The kitten was selected as (I k* winner of the Sanford Herald's Love a Pel contest. See Page 1C H «U d Photo by Potty Jordon Dominic Santopiotro, loft, races against Mike Drown, both o l Sanford, during one derby matchup on French Avenue In Sanford yesterday. Derby survives storm Rain scatters crowd; race returning in ‘91 □ Local B y V IC K I DeSORM IER Herald stall writer Sch o ol district honors Partin SANFORD — Anna Morris ol Titusville and Mall Multry ol Delamd won ilit- Masters and the Kit Car divisions ol the rain soaked Second Annual Central Florida Soap Mux Derby here on Saturday. The pair will travel to Akron. Ohio to parlieipaie In die national championship Aug. 11. Though heavy rains delayed the races for three I i o i i i s . recreation department Director Mike Kirby saltl lie was noi discouraged ami he was already making plans m bring llie derby hack in 1991. "W c laid a lliilc rain." In- salt! alter (lie race, siill damp hum llu- downpours several hours earlier. ■‘ Hut It's OK dhc kltls h.til loti and Mini's all Mint c o u n ts ’ Mike Drown, sou ol Mali anti Joanne Drown ol Allanioiile Springs, said lie cn|oyed the race in Ills second year. Inti lie "figured the rain probably spoiled It lor everyone." lie added, however, that In- was pleased Snnlord had opened 11it* cnmpclltnn m ail Central Floridians, not |usi Sanford residents Kirby admitted he was "a hull nervous” aboui whether llie race would lie rim ” \Vc bail lo get it In today.” lie said, adding that II lakes iicuilv a year lo gel Munugli Die pcrmllUug process lo close oil a lederal litktliwii. . -'ll was See D erby. Pnge 5A OVIEDO — Partin Elementary School, one of two new elementary schools In Seminole County scheduled to open In the 1991-02 school year, will be named for Marguerite Partin, who taught at Lawton Elementary School for 35 years. See Page 6C □ World Illegal abortions studied N early h alf o f all abortions perform ed worldwide are Illegal, and of those, at least 200.000 are fatal for the women Involved, according to a W orldwide Institute study released yesterday. See Page 6 A Man arrested after gun incident SANFORD — A Sanford man was arrested Friday night following an Incident where u man pointed a gun at the victim mid pulled the trigger, although the weapon did not discharge. Rico Cortez Sharp. 19. 4661 Gilbert St.. Sanford, was charged with aggravated liattery by Sanford police after he was found near Eighth Street and Pine Avenue at about 10:30 p.m. He was taken to the Seminole County Jail and later released. According to police reports. Dennis Grooms said Sharp and live other men approached him on Pine Avenue at about 6 p.m. Friday and accusscd him of breaking Into Sharp's car. Grooms reportedly said one of tin* men pointed a .22-caliber revolver at Ills head and pulled the trigger, although It did not discharge. The man then beat Grooms on the head with the gun and the other men also heat him. the report said. Grooms said all o f the men were (tearing handguns, the report said. When police arrived, the suspects reportedly fled. Police found a .22-cal!bcr revolver In a lol nci.r the scene, loaded with two bullets. Grooms was treated at I Ik* scene by Sanford Fire Rescue. T o w n councilm an divines water G ALW AY. N.Y. — Town Councilman Charles "Hill** Hansen found water lor the new town hall the old fashioned way: he dowsed It. Drillers from a local well cnui|>uny came up dry after drilling a 300-fool hole lor the comhlnatlon town hall and highway garage on a 28-acre parcel. Finding water on the parcel will tell builders where to place the building. Ilanseft took Ills lurked oak divining rod and checked the lot himself, marking off a spot for the well driller. Within 150 feet, the well company hit a 20-gallon-per minute spring. Hausen said Ik- has dowsed lor water Itelore and displayed Ills rial al a council meeting earlier this week. Master Car winner Anna Morris. 12, ol ntusville. Sanlord Hecreation Director Mike Kirby, and KM Politicians: know your geography Car winner Mall Mabry. 9. of Doland. show oil trophies at Sanford Civic Center ceremony C o u n ty w re stle s w ith tax increase; several big issues still unresolved B y J . MArtK B A R F IE L D Herald stall writer B y N IC K P F E IF A U F Herald staff writer ' LAKE MARY - Those who * erect pnllllral signs for elec­ tion campaigns being eondueled rounlywlde will need lo know a great deal about the g e o g r a p h y ot S e m in o le County before the lirsi slake Is driven into the gioiiud. Ol prime Importance is Mu- loea Mon ol llie city limits ol each o f l he c o n n I v 's s e v e n iiiimiclpalilles Rules governing when signs can he pul up. loentlnn ol their placement, distances from llie right ol way. sl/e. and other (actors are dlllcrrnl lor each city anil ltie enmity. In latkr Mary. ( tty Planner Mall West said. ''C om ical signs tan only lie pul up lor <|uultlicd candidates, which means the signs can't go up imlll that pci sou has olllelallv qualified for election.” Political qualltylng Mine See Politicia n s, Pnge 5 A More stories, picture. See Page 2A SANFORD S e m in o le f o u n t s w ill a d d o n e llu lig h t e r in e a c h lire e n g in e o v e r a Ih r e i ve a t p e rio d M islead nl Issa. v e .iis in a n e lln r l In lim it llie la s lilt le a se li s h ie ld s sslll la c e M ils tall. Dill residents mas ssell lace a la s Increase grealei Mian the 3U p c i e c n l bike e o i m l y olleials p m je e le d as Mu e o iin ly Dies In m a k e u p a delieil nl nlxiut $ 5 5 llillltun needed In lit.Ill'll tm|iai I lee tlnllnis Ini m a d pro|iels th e uiniirs ss.-s lin iiin vid Iasi ye a r In m a lllla lil m a ils < nmniis nun i s ended iliici li ni*l Iis days tevlcssa.u; the pro|Misi d 82 12.5 million 1990 1991 liudgel leaving several maim Issues un.itldiessed I hi-s sslll mei i again .Inlv 19 in ii sub i the liital Ittiilgi I pinposals. Ilu s sslll n nl.ills els sei the pinpi uy las inlt Jills 2 I r iimnilsslnneis bast uni deeiiled buss iiuicli uiniirs »Iit s sslll s|n ml Ini i hlldieu's pmgrnms hi the cnuiils pun-ill lulls up in S'tOOIMIO ( uunulssiiiiieis bas e also nnl aililnss.il ,m SHMO.MtXI dellell ill llie counts luiilding di p itiitu til lurid ibal could lou r Insults , mil li ■ Inen Uses And i nliuinsslotu Is base mil ill i tiled linss mm It ol an as ei age pas mi n-ase in gis • • hi pins res Doling tlu' M i i i i ilas re v ie w . c m u n i i s s l m n r s vsin ilili In shave .iliniil '-I 3 lIMlholl I m l l l llie liudgel e n nilgb In take iliniil 15 lu ll nil llie p m p o s e d I I I m il Mu least Inr |>mpei n, |a s i s III Is seat K u r i l m il llie least l.llses Mu I.IS I IS S I pel S | (KKI ill I.IS.lllIl plu pei I s I III ennu is p r u p e i n la s Iasi visit ss.is s | n.i pi t s i (Min n| taxable p m p e i is I In p m p n s c d i.Me tins year svas Children programs win more money from county B y J . M ARK B A R F IE L D Herald stall writer SANFORD — Seminole fo m ily commissioners agreed lo spend $667.OOO lor eiimmiiiilty services grants dm mg the next Itsral year, sulislautially iueteasing spending Inr progiams lo benefit children Hal how miieli more eonimissioners are svlllmg in spend li a leeiimmeiulatloiis made by Mu-lr own ('■imiiilsslun on Childien last mniiMi remains iiiu'lear. ('oiiiinivsiuners Ixmslcd Iasi year's grains by lie.ills $ RKI.IKK) in ail ellml lo tnereuse llnanelal suppuil Inr needy children T~li.it ellnrl leti ehibben's prugmms Including ('oiiiu iim lly Coordliiiiled Child Can 11('| big winners in the annual 11a ml S' giaill i utile- l 1lie revenues Inr llie giaiils will be im lulled III the eoiintv s 1990 1991 llscal See Or nuts. Page 3A < oiilllllssliiiiels ssi ie able In H im nearly $600.1 KHI nnl ill the pin|xisi d liudgel Its sllclt hlllg nnl till* lime Mies II bln llu 36 lln ligbleis and lleuleiianis in etleil lo add a limit hi.ill In i-.u It i minis lln engine Public Sulci \ Dnei ini t in s Is.list i said inen using llie See liudgel. Pnge 3 A $5 69 From staff and wire reports P u b lic g e ts first g lim p s e in sid e n e w c ity hall INDEX Bualnoaa........... Claaalflada....... . 1D-4D C o m lc a .............. C ro s s w o rd ....... Doar A b b y ........ Deaths...........................9A Ed itoria l........................4 A E d u c a tio n .................... SC By NICK PFEIFAUF Herald stall writer H oroscope. .1 C .2 C .3 C T e le v is io n ................... SC W eather....................... 2 A W o rld ............................6A Rainy and cool Variable cloudiness with a 60 percent i bailee ol allerniMin liiindcrstornis Highs t u t h e lo w 9 0 s . Cloudy anil cooler tonight with a 30 percent chance ol e v e n in g s h o w e rs Low to the mul- to low 70s F o r m o re w e a th e r , se e P a g e 2 A W D M LAKE MARY l.<x al • ut/i us us ssell as go vi i it 111e 111 ullui.il-. 111 mi Himughuiii Mti ana gui Mull Iasi nlliel.il linn nl tin ness l.aki Mats Cits Hall sisletdas mnining al Miuiigb the s« In dill- nl i vi ni> Im (III ill dlealloll ilnlll I vsn|k out i|lllli as ssell as bail lx ■n Inipi d Willi lln I iki Mars Pulli • bum it guard al lln reads Inr a Mag cert ilium m lln- inuii puikiug Im area iln grand npening riblxui sirung .iem-»- die i .isti ru i iitrain i •util lln inavui and i nminissium is all oil band tor tin- start nl Mu minium dcdti .Minn 11 leinuiis Mu skv up* m d and i nil smlileuls i banged all pi ■s Inns plans I In rush n> gi i mil nl i|n rain ss.is ball! d III li l|\ in 11 llu ■,*sl I'lUr.tlU e *lixir. as Mas m l i n k b " is s ls lr d bs s* vital di p.iinneni beads pul the dedication pl.irpi* hi p in . v slm li lisis iln n a n u s nl lln •mil m issio n lit illn * al the tim e u| lln dedli <1110*1 I In Iim '. i I pi in it nl Mu- ill ill* a llu n vsas t in -11 m o v e d m i o llu i nv e n n i l i i l s s i m i s in vv a i u l l l u i l i n n w h e n III si i I at,i Mat V 1 ll. i h i I m I nl ( n m i i i i ' i i e i i l i b n n l u l l i n g vsas eolldiu led l i n n a i l l s i MMxmi Mil lin g ss rtli a l l i o in ill I s s ii *o * r s pattli ipaiing Mayor I * ss |I|M lit tl |9|t « \ C*•11 l»\ .it know It ttMliui* thm ui.tr it s ttultltlivii* S i .lit Nt*|iK Ml.itiv«- A il C•11lltl It* .t fl«I S» iiiivinlf ( till ill v ( otiillilSHliilH i H u ll S lu r ill Al**i» I* « «»|*|||/t (I \\t|t •itlhl.i!* limn « •I \ l|D\ t l (H ilt III \|*ti|iK All.lltlf illl« Springs I .«mi*a i h 0 \ i« <|ti .mil H«-\l |.|1 ttlllt I t |||| s »|*» \\ I II ,|S I m m r r I .ik« M . m % M , i \ o i W.ilt St »|t ||Ht III U lltl I t ss lilt ItMltlE « «l IS Yl.l V11li* I m t ii it tiiiii i u lit it Jl nl t III** sf il ll tl lN*|itii\ M.i\« it I',m l I n mu i it inf Dick Fess (centnrt preside-, over the nbhon cu lling for city hall S e r f itv Hull I'nUr 5A CR1BE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR TH! l T T I M#t aid I'h-ilo fly i At i fontfit T il �SA — Sanford Herald, Sentord, Florida 19, II Drug thst prevents dlab*t*s tMttd GAINESVILLE — The University o f Florida and Ihree other universities have begun the first wtdc-ecaie testing o f an experimental drug that has been found to prevent juvenile diabetes, researchers say. Dally doses o f a drug called Imuran have blocked diabetes in former Gainesville resident Peggy Pnlopohm, 31. though eight years ago showed her blood contained substi thought to trigger the ■medical professor Noel Haclaren said Friday. Three other major medical centers srtt) join U P In three years o f clinical teste o f Imuran aa a diabetes deterrent, said Maclaren. chairman o f the U P pathology departm ent A 13.5 million grant from the National Institutes o f Health la underwriting the project. About 80.000 young people In the United States develop Juvenile diabetes a year. Maclaren said. I f Die national test results are similar to UF*s findings dings so for, then Intervention based on massive screening and Imuran treatment could dramatically reduce that rate, rate. ne i A million Americana suffer from Type I diabetes. Maclaren said. Dally Insulin shots keep those victim s alive, but the disease's damage to the blood vessels leave adulta prone to strokes, blindness and the loss o f Umba. Winners ready for All-American Mm chargud In tfMtti of 2-yMHrid TA M PA — A 30-year-old man has been charged with second-degree murder for allegedly slamming a 2-year-old girl, against a table to discipline her. Tam pa police aay. Richard James Frazier was arretted and charged Friday, about 16 hours after Lateeaha Mingo was found dead on the living room floor. Police say Frazier admitted the crime during questioning. "H e became angry with the child due to her behavior, said Tam pa police Sgt. Delores Morrill. "H e wss emotionally distraught over dealing with and disciplining the child.' Frazier banged the toddler against the kitchen table while the child's mother. Toni Mingo, was at work. Morrill said. Titusville novice first In Masters By SANFORD — Anna Morris. 12. Titusville, said she didn't know anything about Soap Box Derby racing last yea r at this time. In a m o n th , she w ill be traveling to Akron. O h io to compete In the All-American Soap Box Derby national cham­ pion sh ip a ft e r w in n in g the Master’s division o f the Centra) Florida Soap Box Derby In San­ ford yesterday afternoon. “ I just saw saw a picture In Florida Today o f some racers and I thought it looked fun,” she sold minutes after winning her final heat. Her white and pink racer was Impounded b y local race officials to be shipped to Akron for (he national race, but she Insisted on riding In the truck with tt to the Sanford C ivic Center where It waa displayed during last even­ ing's awards ceremony. “ I pul a lot o f work Into it," she explained. Undnrwatnr concert mounds o itr Ktyt LOOE KEY — Th e scenic coral reels o f the Florida Keys’ underwater preserve came alive srlth the sounds o f music Saturday, during the Sixth Annual Underwater Music Festival. More than 600 divers and a variety o f marine life listened to three hours o f selections ranging from Jim m y Buffet to reggae to Tchaikovsky, sanctuary manager BUly Causey said. "W e specially selected music that enhances the spectacular visible Images o f the coral reef.” said BUI Becker, of WWUS-Radio in Big Pine Key. Th e radio station sponsored the festival. "T h e event also provides an opportunity to educate (via pub 11-' service announcements) divers on reef protection and conservatlrr." he said. Festival organizers suspended five underwater speakers above the coral reef. The speakers were linked to above-water radio receivers. " It was like listening to music In three dim ension." said Kelly LaComb. of Key West. “ The sound was so clear, that It seemed like II was going through your body." Fir* aboard USS Saratoga injuraa four u v im ii Herald staff writer JACKSONVILLE - A (lash (Ire aboard the USS Saratoga Injured 'ah* sailor add three civilians Saturday after a spark tram ■ wsietng sarcHtgnUedahe blase. navy ofTIctala said. Th e crewman and one civilian were down by helicopter to an area hospital with second-degree bums, said a spokeswoman al Ihe Mayport Naval Station, which Is the Saratoga's home port. The two other civilians were taken to Ihe hospital by ambulance. None o f the Injuries Is life threatening, the H er father. Rick Morris, a t e le v is io n e n g in e e r fo r MacDonald-Douglas. said she had worked on the vehicle for abou t 600 hours since last summer. "A n d every night Dad would have to go into the garage and do this to it. and d o that to It," the young w lnrer said patting her father on the back. Father and daughter hugged and danced In the street for a few moments following the vic­ tory. " I knew she’d win," he said. "S h e ’s great at whatever she tries." Anna, an honors student, said she learned a great deal from the experience of building and rac­ ing the flberglaa car and intends to take a shop class when she returns to school for the seventh grade in the foil, " I liked building this car." she said. ‘T d like to build some other things too." Her father said her enthusiasm for handicrafts has not always been so keen. "W hen she was first Interested In the derby w e sent for the kit," he said. Shy winner gets lift from race SANFORD — At nine years and two weeks old. Matt Mabry was the youngest racer at the Central Florida Soap Box Derby run here yesterday. He waa also th e w in n er In th e K it C ar division and will be traveling to Akron, C ^'o next month to compete In the national AllA m e r ic a n S oa p B ox D erb y championship. " T h is was so much fu n ." Mabry said, hugging his mother, Tiffin, a few yards from the finish line as his car was loaded on the back of a city truck to be taken to the S anford C iv ic Center and then to Akron for the national races. Mabry waa assisted in the race by Leon Rhodes, a friend o f the family from church. "H e was the only one who really thought he was going to win it all." said Rhodes o f hla young driver. "Y o u should see Ihe change that has come over since he started preparing for this race. He has so much confidence now." Rhodes said last year. Mabry was very withdrawn and had little confidence In his own abilities. He added that as the car evolved from a Jumble of pieces Into a sleek racer, Mabry's personality also grew stronger. " I was klnda shy before." Mabry giggled, pulling behind his mother a bit. Rhodes said neither of his daughters was Interested In racing In the Derby so he began coaching others when he lived In Tennessee before m oving to DeLand a few years ago. "M att Is by far m y best racer." he said o f the driver who was barely old enough to qualify for the race. "H e’s got a lot of natural ability." Mabry said he worked hard at citing to the winner’s circle. " I practiced In Mr. Rhodes’ driveway all ihe time the lost month or so." adding that he s o m e tim e s " p r a c tic e d even without the car." perfecting his crouch to cut down on wind resistance. •FLORIDA 51 V s k ih s q r J s p o k e s w o m a n s a id . The Saratoga waa docked when the accident occurred at 2:30 p.m. Authorities said a welder touched o ff the (lash fire, while replacing some piping on the aircraft carrier. The cause o f the fire Is under Investigation. The Saratoga carries a crew o f 2.900. not counting pilots. IRQ RECREtftl Morano confirmed to fadaral banch MIAMI — W hen Dade County Circuit Judge Fred Moreno Is sworn In to the U.S. District Court bench In August, he will become the first Latin-born Judge in (he federal Judiciary in south Florida. Th e U.S. Senate voted without debate Friday to confirm Moreno's nomination lo (he federal bench in Miami. Moreno Is expected to be sworn into Ihe lifetime post by mid-August lo AH a vacancy created by Ihe Impeachment o f Alcce Hastings last year. Neither of Florida's senators even spoke on the Senate floor before the vote. Aides to Sen. Connie Mack, (he Republican who nominated Moreno to the Justlrr Department and to President Bush this spring, planned to Insert a laudatory stmement about Moreno's qualifications into the Congressional Record, From United Prats International Raports Ed Maiaak helps KaHy Richards, 12. Sanford, plot Iwf eourM . Aaron Thom aa, 10, t anford , oils whaala bafora tha raca. LO TTER Y TH E TALLAHASSEE _ Tha winning numbsrs drawn Saturday night in tha Pick 6 LOTTO Jackpot warn 42. 13,43,33,27 and 36. Tha dally number drawn Saturday In tha Florida Lottery Cash 3 game was 3-7-4. Tha winning numbers from Friday’s Fantasy 5 drawing ware 4,39 ,1,26 and 12. (USPS 411 1M) W EATHEfe ■ ■ ■ [T "* r T o d a y...V ariable cloudiness with a 60 percent chance o f a ft e r n o o n th u n d e rs h o w e rs . Highs tn the low 90s. Tonight...Cloudy and cooler with a 30 percent chance uf evening showers. Lows In the mid- to low 70s. Tom orrow ...Variable cloud!nesf with a 60 percent chance o f afternoon thunderstorms. H igh tn the low to mid 90s. E x te n d e d o u tlo o k ...P a r tly cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday with scattered showers In th afternoon and evening. Highs in the low 90s. lows In the low 7<fo. Sunday. July IS. 1990 Vol 82. No 278 M ONDAY P tfyO M y M * T S fia nm. Sacand Clan Pa*l»*a Paid at laniard. Florida u m POSTMASTER: San dadd rauik M fn H THE SAX FORD MSRALD, PO. Baa 1U7. Santurd. PL n m . SuburiRhan Mala* (Dally 4 Sunday) Hama Oultaury A Mali ) Month, Slf.Sd a Month* M* 00 srsia Phono (M l) 171 M il. MIAMI Fields 14hour turn paraturat tnd rslnldl si • s i* EDT Saturday City Ml L» u n is Apslsctllcols m n .a Cm UU w n n .so Dsytans Saadi Fnrl Lsudtrdsl* a » os ForlM ysrt a is Its Gama* villa 04 It I a Jackionvlll* w n is n u KiyW nl Pantacola Saratola Bradenton Tallaha**** Tampa Vurs Beach Wnt Pslm Bsscti a a a n a II m n a is a i* to n 14 I 10 44 1 14 1II fF TU M O A V P U y C M v 94*71 * W ID M M O A V t u n n y 93-70 . F R ID A Y TH U R S D A Y F N v C M v 01*71 C t e u J y 11*70 r -«a -,-tB.ywt' SU ND AY: o FU LL J u ly • J u ly I t PwMIUwS Daily and Sunday, aacad* Saturday by TA* Saatard HaraM. Inc., m N. francs A m .. Saaturd. i vaar ---------------1 (9 €) SO LU N A K TA B LE : Min. 11:85 LAST a.m.. — p.m.: MaJ. 5:45 a.m.. J u ly I S F IR S T J u ly 2 S Daytoem Beach: W aves arc 1 io 2 feet and gla.-**y. Current is to the north with a water tempera­ ture o f 78 degrees. N e w Sm yrna Beach: W aves are 1 to 2 feet and glassy. Current Is to the’ north, with a water temperature of 80 degrees. 6:10 p.m. TID B B i D a y ta a a Beach: highs. 1:27 a.m.. 2:11 p.m.: lows. 7:43 a.tn.. 6:31 p.m.: N a w S m y rn a B each: highs. 1:32 a.m.. 2:16 pm .: lows. 7:48 a.m.. 8:36 p.m.: Cocoa Beach: highs. 1:47 a.m.. 2:31 p.m.; lows. 8:03 a .m . 8:51 p.m. St. A u gu stin e to J u p ite r In le t Today...wind south 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Hay und Inland waters a moderate chop. Wind higher and seas rough near scattered showers and thun­ derstorms later this morning and aftrrnoon. Tonight and Sunday...wind sooth 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Saturday's high temperature, as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport, was 80 degrees. The average tempera­ ture for July 14 In Ihe Orlando area Is 92. according to the National Weather Service. The temperature at 5 p.m. Saturday was 75 degrees and Satu rday's low was 72. as r e c o r d e d b y th e N a tio n a l Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ S a tu r d a y 's high.............. 80 □ B arom etric p ressu re.30.06 [ R e la tiv e h u m id ity ....79 pet □ W in d s . W a tt. 7 mph C R a in fa ll.......................32 la. □ T o d a y 's su nset.....8:25 p.m. C Tomorrow’s euartae....6:38 [City A Faracatl Albuquwf qua pc Anchoragar Aihavtllot, Atlanta 1* Baltimore It Birmingham pc Bltmarck pc Bo*ten pc Browntvill* pc Bullalor Char I n ton S C I* Chariot** l* Chicago th Cincinnati r CotumhuiOhior Dal la* pc Ownwar pc DatMoinatpc Datroll ih ElPatopc Evaruvlllath Honolulu ty Houiton *y Indianapollir JacktonMitt pc Kama* City cy La» Vagatlt Lima Rack pc Lot Angela* pc Louitvill* th Mtmphi* pc Milwaukee th Minneapolis, Natltviliapc Na* Or laani pc Haw, York th Oklahoma City pc Omaha , , Philadelphia *h PtIOWii pc Pitltburght, Portland Or* , , Providtncac, Richmond t* St Lou it p< kail Laka City pc lan Antonio pc San 0>*go pc HI la f c » I I 01 .44 U SI .01 II u M l 71 1.01 u 44 4S .10 44 44 » 13 SI „ „ II 40 44 IS .11 4) U 00 .14 IS ■ 44 M 10 M 1 14 *4 44 m II 41 14 S4 14 SO .14 41 41 40 M IS 14 41 44 43 01 R 44 S4 ■IS 10! It 41 01 r 44 'ot ii 41 4! 40 S] 11 n n 93 n n n n T9 11 U 44 40 » 10 14 OS no 4S M M ;i 90 44 St 44 44 it 4) 40 u n 94 u 40 40 II s; 44 n n 04 n 04 �** - '. ' ________ +iii ■>*f , : . Z T?^ & f* ______ Sanford Htrsld, fonford, Florida — Sunday. Jw.y K, liil 0 — $A tr£«H County OKS boost in sheriff’s budget Polk accepts plan to add personnel SANFORD - Joseph Jerome Hotdro. 33. 3454 E. 3 let St.. Midway. w as arrested at the Sanford driver's licence office on Airport Boulevard Friday afternoon for contempt o f a court order to pay child support payments. Holden was sentenced to a jail term tn January for failure to pay 53.800 In payments for hla taro children that were delinquent stncr April 1909. Holden was given the option o f paying a "purge” o f 5635 to avoid the Jail term. A court order eras Issued June IB when he tailed to pay the purge amount, arrest records state. Bff A MARK B A R PIfflD Herald stiff wrller______________ SANFORD - With no objec­ tions. Seminole County commis­ sioners agreed Thursday to in­ crease Sheriff John Polk's $35.3 m illion operating budget by $750,000 to hire eight additional deputies and three criminal In­ vestigators. Although Polk has sought 16 new deputies, he said he ac­ cepted the commissioner's offer. " I put In everything I need." Polk said. “ But I fu lly un­ derstand you don't have the money. I would ask If funds become available, that you let me hire four additional depu­ ties." Polk said the 16 deputies would be needed to Improve c o u n t y la w e n f o r c e m e n t Traffic stop toads to paraphernalia find LONOWOOD - Brian Eugene Feather. 30. 033 Woodgate Trail. Longwood. eras arrested Saturday morning on charges of possession o f drug paraphernalia after he was stopped for a having a broken tag light on hla car. A Seminole County deputy stopped Feather on County Road 437 near State Road 436 after noticing the tag light eras out. The deputy asked to search hla car because it was In a neighborhood known Tor drug sales After Feather authorized the search, the deputy’ ' reported finding a metal pipe commonly used for smoking marijuana In the glove compartment. Feather was held at the county Jail on 5500 bond. Ssmlnoto County DUI arrests The following persons were arrested on charges o f driving under the Influence o f alcohol (DUI): •Law rence Mark Plevln. 36. 1313 Pine Ridge Circle, Sanford, was charged with driving under the Influence o f alcohol (DUI) after a Lake Mary police officer was temporarily blinded by the blight lights o f Plevln's car at about 13:30 a.m. Saturday on Lake Mary Boulevard. Bond was set at 5500. •A n th on y J. DeVlgUlo, 41. 1056 Seminole Creek Drive, Oviedo, was charged with DUI by Longwood po|tce Friday at 5:30 p.m. following an accident on State Road 434 near Rangeline Road. Bond was set at 5500. •W illiam R. Strawder. 37. 454 Sand Cove Drive. Sanford, was charged with DUI by a Florida Highway Patrol trooper after his vehicle was seen weaving on U.S. Highway 17-93 at Raven Drive at noon Friday. Bond was set at 5500. Grants- A farewell salute City employees bid farewell yesterday lo Bob Kelly, retiring city public works director who has served the city for 35 years. Above, he shakes hands with coworksr Jerry Thomason during a surprise party in hla honor at the 10-7 Club. Ju d g e : Statutory rape law is unconstitutional Nudists abandon clothes for National Nude event FORT LA U D E RD ALE A Broward County Circuit judge has declared the state's statuto­ ry rape la w u n con stltlon al, ^agreeing with defense attorneys' that II a 15-year-old can decide to have an abortion, she can consent to sex. Judge Leonard J. Fleet's rul­ ing outraged prosecutors, who said the decision would open the door for defense attorneys to traumatize teenage rape victims by trying to prove they wanted to have sex. "It will allow the (juvenile) v l a t l m . t a j K sliwsrti Just m wd uttsr drg|U Fm cse=tBSCT.“ said prosecutor David Hodge, who vowed t »«a p p e a l the ruling. "T h is ruling Is a throwback to the 19th century. If It's upheld. It will undo all the legal changes made to protect these victim s." Fleet's ruling came on a pre- Budget lA manpower would enable the team to begin dealing with an emergency quicker after arriving at the scene, saving more lives and property. Kaiser had sought more than 51 million In the budget to hire most o f the additional personnel during the next year. T o reduce the first-year cast to about half that am ount, com m issioners decided to Increase the man­ pow er on en gin es du rin g a three-year period^ Kaiser said he was pleased commissioners were committed to the additional manpower. He said he hud not planned where the first three new firefighters would be placed. Th e m an­ power Increase program also Included $89,569 to hire a a c h ie f fir e a d m in is tr a to r to oversee all county fire division operations. Kaiser now oversees dally operations o f the division in addition to his oversight o f the entire public safety department. Commissioners also trimmed $138,097 from the budget by eliminating a proposed "Smart C A T " computer library catalog system for county libraries and m a in ta in in g th e c u r r e n t microfiche system. They agreed to reconsider the proposal next year. C om m ission ers also saved $370,557 from road lax reve­ nues paid by unincorporated residents by eliminating six new positions and equipment to nec­ essary establish a second crew to repair and maintain the grassy "s h o u ld e rs " ut the sides of roads. County mad officials said about half o f the lime o f the existing shoulder crew Is taken up In picking up litter and other minor tasks. Sheriff John Polk offered to provide jail inmate labor for the l i t t e r p ic k u p , fr e e in g th e shoulder crew to work on Its assigned task full-lime. Road o f f i c i a l s h a v e s a id m a jo r roadways such as Lake Mary Boulevard will be better main­ tained. but smaller roads such as Beardall Avenue will continue to deteriorate. But the tax Increase appears unavoidable. The county Is fac­ ing a life and health Insurance increase o f nearly $1 million — 30 percent — above last year's rate. The rost Just to prepare for 4K throughout the year and keep ahead o f population growth. W ith eight deputies, Polk said there w ill be short-term Im­ provements by placing more deputies near Interstate 4. re­ ducing the need for a deputy to cross through congested 1-4 In­ terchanges. But Polk said that advantage may be eliminated by growth before the end o f 1991. Commissioners are facing the need to increase the property lax rate by 30 percent or more to pay for growth-mandated costs. Inflation and shortfalls o f other revenues. Polk said the largest Improve­ ment will result from hiring the additional Investigators. One Investigator will be assigned to crime scenes, freeing the sher­ iff's chemist to process evidence all o f the time. Polk said the chemist often has to respond lo crime scenes, slowing his testing o f evidence for drugs and other substances. trial motion In his court, and will not affect other rape cases unless it Is upheld by a higher court. T h e ruling w as hailed by defense attorneys who say the KISSIMMEE - Naturists cele­ Issue o f consent should be con­ brated National Nude Weekend sidered tn statutory rape cases. Saturday, shedding their clothes Fleet made the decision after In Florida to protest a recent attorneys representing two men crackdown on thong bathing accused of raping a 15-year-old suits and mingling with non­ said they could not properly defend their clients without ar­ believers to show that nudists guing whether the teen con­ are normal people, too. One wom an protesting the sented to have sex. thong ban was arrested In the The state's statutory-rape law forbids sexual Intercourse be­ Palm Beach area public park after stripping off what little she tween adults and children under was wearing and covering her age 16. The law Bays a child's body parts with a large copy of consent should not mat tor. tn the case before Fleet, the ..UMlHilomtfthis. Rain washed out nude water defense argued that an October skiing and a host o f planned 1989 abortion ruling by the outdoor activities at Cypress Florida Supreme Court should Cove Resort, u nudist recfeailon be applied to the rape case. In ce n ter In K is s im m e e . Flu., that ruling, the Supreme Court dubbed the "nudist cupllul of said girls under 18 have the the world." right to decide. But resort owner Jim Hadley said the storms hadn't damp cned spirits o f about 300 mem­ bers and guests who took shelter th e sta te-requ ired " c o n c u r ­ In a restaurant for square danc­ rency" growth management phi­ ing and Jazz band performances. losophy will cost about $750,000 "This stalled rain front Is not — a new expanse that w ill helping us." Hadley said. "But Increase as the concurrency people arc making the best or It. m a n a g e m e n t p ro g ra m s a re Many o f our members are nude begun In 1991. and are mingling with the guests Commissioners will also have who are not. und there doesn't to decide how to pay for a $5.5 seem lo be any conflict." million deficit In the revenues The weekend for those In the they need to match with Impact nation who ralher enjoy be ing In fees paid by developers for roads. They borrowed about $1.8 mil­ the buff Is sponsored by thr Oshkosh. Wis.-boscd Nnturlst lion from the matching revenues Society and the American Sun­ last year to pay for road repairs bathing Association in Kissim­ and maintenance without a tax mee. Increase. Hon Burieh. executive director They will have to refund those o f the Naiurlst Society, said dollars, pay for $1.9 million In F r ld u y th a t he p r e d ic t e d road maintenance this year and thousands o f Am ericans und to make up another $1.7 million deficit caused shifting local op­ Canadians would descend upon beaches, hide ways in wooded tion gasoline taxes previously areas and other special places used for rural roads to roads during the weekend — sans throughout the county. clot hing o f any kind. C om m ission ers ten ta tively "Th ere's always been a kind of d e c i d e d to r e f u n d a b o u t $607,000 o f the money bor­ earing for the environment by us." Burieh contended. "W hen rowed against the match in we talk about nude beaches, 1988, paying for the remaining there are three tilings. No. I. the $1.3 million during the following two years. They also tentatively agreed to fully pay for the rem aining $3.7 million m at­ ching dollars. If commissioners give the final O K fo r th e c a tch -u p p la n Thursday, property taxes would need to be raised another .5 mil to pay those expenses this year. That's In addition to the pro­ Q e r je v a posed I-mil Increase needed to balance the budget. In an effort to reduce the tax In cre a s e b lo w to res id en ts further, commissioners will de­ cide Thursday whether to lower the average 7 percent merit pay Increase for em ployees. A l­ though some employees receive up to 10 percent pay hikes, commissioners have used an average of 7 percent for the 940 current employees. Commissioner Bob Sturm re­ c o m m e n d e d r e d u c in g th e average counlyw lde pay in ­ creases to five perccnl. trimming another $570,000 from the b u d g e t. C o m m is s io n e r P a l Warren recommended recom ­ mended giving m unly manage­ ment 4 percent Increases, saying they could stand small pay h ik e s . C o m m is s io n e r F red S lree tm a n o b jected , s a y in g management deserves no less than lower-level employees $3,500. •Spou se Abuse: $4,000. •V olu nteer Center o f Semi­ nole County: $7,000. • W e Care: $7,000. •H u m a n Services Council: $3,500. • Legal Aid Society: $98,068 (revenues from excess court fees) • S e m i n o l e C o m m u n it y Mental Health Center: $250,000. • C ltix e n 's D ispute S e ttle ­ ment: $16,000. • R e tir e d Senior Volunteer Program (RSVPk $50,000. •B etter Living For Seniors: $60,000. •Sem inole Community Con­ cert Association: $1.000. • U n ited A rts o f F lo rid a : $15,000. •V is itin g Nurses Association o f Central Florida: $1,000. •C en ter for Independent L iv­ ing: $3,000. budget. T h e children's com m ission had recommended commission­ ers spend about $900,000 for children's programs- But com ­ missioners were unsure how m uch o f th at a m o u n t w as duplicated In the $1 million sought by area agencies under the comm unity service grant program. Com m issioners will decide how much extra dollars will be spent for the children’s commission requests Thursday. T h e children’ s com m ission had recommended the county grant $60,000 for 4C to provide local matching dollars for a $6 million state grant program. The grant will enable the low-income parents o f 468 children In need o f day care to receive help In paying for day care. Although 4C officials asked for $100,000, com m issioners granted them $75,000. people arc friendlier. No. 2. you're not going to run Into loud boom boxes that you would nin Into at a normal beach. "And No. 3, the beaches arc cleaner. We have a saying. 'You lake out more trash than what you bring In.'" National Nude Weekend Is the Commissioners also granted on ly lim e non-members are allowed lo enter the 260-acre Th e Grove Counseling Center private Cypress Cove Resort, the $ 7 5 ,0 0 0 to w a rd s $ 1 1 4 ,7 5 0 largest o f Its kind in the Untied Grove officials sold they needed for a com m unity prevention States. "It's lo draw attention to the specialist and to partially pay for opportunities uvuklabtcJor nude , the tpcal match .needed for a recreation." he aakt- '.’W e.get a , slate grant to..pay.for an adoles­ chance lo entertain people and cent assessment program. let them experience h o w ^ g V Other grants pledged by com ­ and comfortable our lifestyle Is." missioners were: The open house also allows • Parent R esource C enter: folks to see that nudists are normal people who Jusl hupjM-n lo have fun In the buff, he said. "What our visitors are finding is thry are people like us. We ull are (tropic that work normal Jobs and go to (lie grocery stores.’* he said. "It's Just a case that when we come back home and came to the park, we like lo enjoy our recreation without rlothlng." Most visitors kept their clothes on. though, and Hadley blamed the bud weather for that. "S u n sh in e is much m ore conducive to taking clothes off." he explained. The American Sunbathing As­ sociation In Kissimmee claims 36,(KX) members and Is the oldest und largest nudist organi­ zation in North America. BANKRUPTCY' -MfTPOflYOU? FKODIAL LAW MAY HELP iwvc out scars •Kits vous property | •coMouosiiaais • STOP COUXCTKM THKATI •STOP FOMCUMUSi M O IAN SUITS n U U C T U M ft •NOON, u t u m m v s • CALLFOB OTHCH SERVICES 8E339-2022 M ^ fc x s u s -s n uataMft*s*4Mi M O TO R HOM E T R A N S M IS S IO N TR O U B LE? 5 .B E V E R L Y 205 W. 25th Strati Sanford 322-8415 29 Years Same Location Family Owned That group helped organize a weekend o f clothing-optional events that lagan Saturday at more titan 200 resorts and 1.400 clubs and clo th in g-o p tion a l areas. At John l>. MacArihur Slate Park In North Palm Beach, a protest against Florida's Itan of thong swimsuits ended with the arrest of un activist who stripjx-d o ff her cloth es and draped herself In a ropy of the Bill of Rights. jfe v't>' .V 4 *w L ___ l- r t f C ja r d e q s K i d 's M f ; i I w i t h \ < I n 11 M f I’ m v ;il h ;is f. * ii 111i t « a 11in I, i i n . .ut % i Mli ■ - .... | n M l I* \ S \ I I l< 11 \ N \ \ 11 M M> \ \ I ......... K ,1 M. , , . [-a n io n s H e c ifX ’ COUNTRY CHICKEN SANFORD b h u n t ft Art) If �iigjjaniBi af + \ l . i l m + *m 3 S i M W im i iW'OM 4ft — Sanford Hatafd, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, July 15, 1090 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald (D IN S M I 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-M l 1 or 831 0993 Warn* D. Dayta. PsMfahsr t e y me ^ u inwiWTfw H f d i M BVfWf ■*« inww» a b u a ft^iii^a WBa^alW^^p a^^^aflali^a IM fvCW i SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Mott I I t s ...........................................019.50 8 Month* ..............................039 OO 1 Year . . ............................... 078.00 EDITO R IALS Hubble bursts N A S A ’s bubble e »«e F o llo w in g th e C h a lle n g e r d is a s te r, th e co n tro v ersy o v e r Its ill-den n ed pla n s Tor a sp ace station a n d the o n g o in g d o u b ts about the lon g-term u tility o r th e sh u ttle p rogra m , N A S A had b e en co u n tin g on th e H u bble space telescope to p o lish u p Its Im age. Instead, the prob lem s p la g u in g the m irro rs on this m ost ex p en sive o f all sa tellites h a ve turned Into a 92 .5 b illion em b arrassm en t. In the w e lte r o f fln ger-poln U n g and accu sa ­ tion that fo llo w e d N A S A 's adm ission that the telescop e's m irro rs w o n 't fo cu s p rop erly, It's to o ea rly to sa y w h o should b e a r th e lion 's sh are o f th e b la m e. W h a t ou g h t to m atter jn o s t, for N A S A os w e ll a s Its critics. Is that the error d o esn 't a p p ear to h a v e b een a m atter o f e n g in e e rin g o r basic d esign . It d id n 't even h app en d u rin g the In ev ita b ly risk y p rocess o f p h y s ic a lly d e liv e rin g the telescop e In to orbit. N A S A se em s to h a ve d o n e ail th e h a rd things. T h e m lstn kes w ere all co m m itte d on th e grou n d as a result o f w h at the scien tists d escrib e a s an o rd in a ry foul-up fn m an u factu rin g. S in c e N A S A sp en t 10 y e a rs co n stru c tin g th ose m irrors, th e q u estion Isn 't so m u ch w h a t w en t w ro n g , bu t w h y n o o n e n oticed In all that lim e . S p o k e sm en fo r th e space a g e n c y In itially a rg u e d th at th e y d id n 't test the System c o m p le te ly p rio r to lau n ch b eca u se It had been d e sig n e d to w o r k In a g ra v ity -fre e fcnvliunnient a n d try in g to sim u late o n e fo r th at pu rpose w o u ld h a v e cost h u n d red s o f m illio n s o f d o lla rs a n d m ig h t h a v e risked d a m n g ln g th e m irrors. B ut o n e fo rm er h ead o f th e H u bble p roject sa y s th a t's a n e x a g g e r a ­ tio n ." A fa irly In ex p en sive test w o u ld h a ve rev ea led th e p rob lem as ea rly a s 1080. A n d N A S A n o w co n ce d es th a t th e d e fe c t w a s an \*rr*e- ttt»* n -wuuM hanre b e en •e v id e n t e v e n w h en the m irro rs w ere b e in g tested Indlvldu.iu b b le 's trou b les m a y be part o f the co n tin u in g fallou t fro m N A S A 's disastrou s ovcr-rella n cc on the sh u ttle program in the ea rly 19R0s. A c c o rd in g t o R obert B row n , w h o w as the c h ie f scientist fo r th e telescop e in this Tperlod. N A S A 's p olicy w a s to Ignore p ro b lem s las th ey cro p p e d up In o rd e r to save m o n e y on jth c a ssu m ption that the sh u ttle cou ld la ter g o 'lia ck and fix e v e r y th in g on c e the telescop e w as In orbit. l Here’s Mini-Mouse A s a n y y o u n g m o v ie g o e r kn ow s. S p lin ter the rat and his N inja turtle pals got zap ped w ith rrtrorn u tagen o o z e that cau sed th em to grow Into gia n t m utants. A n d In the ca rtoon In o v lc . " S e c r e t o f N IM H ." th e N a tio n a l Institute o f M ental H ealth Injected e x p e rim e n ­ ta l m ic e a n d rats w ith s o m e th in g th at u n exp ected ly en d ow ed them w ith hu m an in telligen ce. Now c o m e s a real-w orld tale o f rodent m u tation fro m O h io U n iversity — th e m u tan t m id g et m ouse. By fid d lin g w ith a g e n e that con trols a grow th h orm on e, scien tists pro­ duced a m ou se h a lf th e norm al size. T h e y dream o f a day w hen th eir n ew ly d iscovered gen etic m an ipu lation cou ld prod u ce m inipigs, m in lco w s a n d oth er d im in u tive a n im a ls that cat less but gen erate as m u ch m ilk o r m eat. * W a tch ou t. H ollyw ood . S c ien ce is hot on th e heels o f teen -age m utant scien ce fiction. Votes needed to preserve liberty Sandra 8. Goard. Seminole County supervisor o f elections, la deeply concerned about voter apathy. It requires the same amount of effort whether 10 percent. 20 percent or 80 percent o f those registered to vote exercise their franchise. Numerous residents don't register to vote. Others who register do not vote. Often residents are motivated to obtain their voter registration cards when planning a trip to the Bahamas. The cards are used for readmtaaion to the country. Aa o f May 31. 109.189 citizens In Seminole County arc eligible to vote. This Is a decline from the 115.000 eligible voters In 1988. Registration rolls are reviewed In odd numbered years. If a citizen has not contacted the office o f the supervisor of elections, s registration renewal card Is mailed to the voter. It the voter falls to return the card, come In person or write requesting reinstatement, his/her name is tem ­ porarily removed from the rolls. The supervisor o f elections Is providing a new service for Seminole County voters to facilitate voting. A voter may go to the polls after foiling lo return their registration renewal cards. Poll workers will have affidavits. They will be able to certify citizens for voting after they call the supervisor o f elections and confirm the citizen's eligibility. All citizens age 18 or older who have not been convicted o f a felony or whose civil rights have been restored, or who have not been adjudicated mentally Incompetent, or who have had their competency restored, are eligible lo vote. Primaries vary from state lo itate. Recent residents need to be cognizant o f I he rules governing primaries. A person registered under one of the two major parties Is limited lo voting for candidates within their party. Voters regis­ tered under any party other than the two large parties are Untiled lo voting for non partisan candidates and Issues. Judicial elections arc non-partisan and party lines may be crossed. In the general election party lines may be crossed. The fall election schedule will be: •F irst primary. Sept. 4. Voters must be regUlerrd by 5 p.m. Aug. 6 to vote in this primary. •Srcnnd primary. Oct. 2. Registration books remain closed until after the second primary. •G eneral election. Nov. 8. Voters must be registered by 5 p.m. Oct. B. Federal, slate, county and city offices are up for election this fall. There are different dates for city elections. Oviedo residents will vote Sept. 4. 1990. Altamonte. Casselberry. Winter Springs. Lake Mary and Longwood will hold their elections Nov. 8 with the general elections. Sanford residents will vote In city elections Dec. 4. More citizens vote during presidential elections than at any oth er tim e. Considering the proximity o f local and state lawmakers and the issues Impacting upon the various aspects o f our dally existence. It would seem that the opposite would be true. During the 1986 gubernatorial elections the turnout was 28.3 percent for the first primary. 21.6 percent for the second primary and 63.2 percent for the general elections. One vote, yours, ts needed to preserve our way o f life. The lessons of history remind us of the significance o f one vote. In 1776 one vote decided that English rather than German would becom e our national language. One voltchanged France from a monarchy lo a republic in 1875. The rise lo power o f Adolph Hiller wus made possible by one vote in 1923 when lie became the leader o f the Nazi Party. Berry's World "WeH. Fred. here's to getting out of the detente contracting game. " ELLEN GO O DM AN Y e a r ro u n d s c h o o lin g has m erit fo r fa m ilie s BOSTON — The kids are hanging out. I pass small bands o f once-and-future students, on my way to work these mornings. They have become a familiar part o f the summer landscape. These kids arc not old enough for Jobs. Nor are they rich enough for camp. They are school children without school. The calendar called the school year ran out on them a few weeks ago. Once supervised by teachers and principals, they now appear to be In "self-carc.*' that lovely euphemism for no care. Like others who fall through the cracks o f their parents' makeshift plans — a week with relatives, a day a! the playground, a morning of swimming — they hang out. W llh a key in each pocket. Passing them 1s like passing through u lime zone. For much o f our history, after all. Americans framed the school year around the needs of work and family. In 19th century cities, schools were open seven or eight hours a day. 11 months a yenr. In rural America, the year was arranged around the growing season. Now. only three percent o f families follow the agricultural model, but nearly all schools arc scheduled as If our children went home early to milk the cows and took months off to work thr crops. Now. three-quarters of the mothers of school-age children work outside the home, but the calendar Is written as if they were there waiting for the school bus. The six-hour day. the 180-day school year is regarded os somehow sacrosanct, a cherished American Tradition. But when parents work an eight-hour day and u 240-day year. It meuns something different. It means that many kids go home to empty houses. It means that. In the summer, they hangout. "W e have a huge mismatch between the school calendar and the realities o f family life." says Dr. Ernest Boyer, head o f the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement o f Teaching. "Children spend a huge amount of time alone without any interac­ tion with adults." Dr. Boyer Is one of m any who believe that a radical re­ vision of the school clock and calendar Is Inevitable. "School, whether wc like It or not. is custodial and e d u c a t i o n a l . It always has been." Ills Is not a popular Idcu. S c h o o ls are routinely burdened ^The opposi­ with the Job of solv­ tion to a in g all our social problems. Can they longer school be asked now to syn­ year comes chronize our work from families and family lives? that can pro­ It may be easier to vide other ex­ p ro m o tr a lo n g er periences for school year on Its thelrchlldren. J educational m erits and. Indeed, the edu­ cational case Is compelling. Despite the current blizzard o f complaints and studies about our kids' lack of learning, the United States still has a shorter school year than any Industrial nation. In most of Europe, the school year Is 220 days. In Japan. It Is 240 days long. While classroom time alone doesn't produce a well-educated child, learning lakes lime and more learning takes more time. The long summers o f forgetting take a toll, particularly on the huve-nots — on those who have no sum m er enrichm ent, summer supervision, summer sorts of learning. four, and on again. He volunteers •▼ •ry Saturday and Sunday to Ik on call. He receives no pay except for a legitimate emergency call which is logged and turned Into his supervisor. He does receive comp lime — but to be on call every weekend Is a personal sacrifice and I commend him and thank him for his loyal service.) This Is not a request that I would normully grant und only after taking everything Into consideration did I reach the following decision - I would allow this omly if the City o f Sanford receive reimbursement for the use o f the vehicle and the truck radio he left on so the stand-by man could answer any emergency calls. This was understood and agreed on by both the employees and the reimbursement made. At no lime did 1 tell the employee he could borrow the truck. The newspaper stated that leasing was against established city policy quoting a date In 1975 — although I was not involved in any way. I know of citizens before and after that time who have Icuscd city equipment, paid for that use and payment was accepted by the City. If this Is not acceptable policy why was the money accented? Let me further explain my decision to allow ihe truck to tie outside Ihe city limits. Some o f the supervisors who are considered to be on 24-hour cull, live In other counties and are allowed by accepted procedure lo drive their vehicles home dally. Including Saturday and Sunday. Other rotating stand-by employees, living outside the Sauforu area are allowed to take their vehicles to llietr homes und answer emergency calls until their stand-by period to over and then It rotates to another employee. I am not agreeing or dis­ agreeing with this procedure but If this Is acceptable for their stand-by trucks to be out of the city, why Is It not acceptable for my dejpartment? Prior to the Civil Service hearing I discussed this Incident with the City Manager and volunteered this Information at the Civil Service hearing as well as lo the members o f the Task Force. No one investigated me as I had nothing to hide. I do not feel that cither of the above employees should be punished for my decision. I made the Judgment call. 1was their department head und I alone am responsible. After the publicity the city employees have received over the past few weeks I would like lo speak on their behalf. The majority of these people are honest, hardworking individuals trying to make a decent living for their families und urc doing the very best Job that they can. I can ussurc you It Is not easy to tie a public servant. I wish to extend my heartfelt thanks to the many, many citizens of this city who have assured me that 1 have their vote of confidence and have offered their assistance in any manner I deem necessary. I truly thank you and 1 am proud to have been of service to you these many years. A. Robert Kelly Public Works Director. Retired As Boyer says. "T h e learning curve does tend to drop In summer. But the pathologies of being adrift In summer with only your peers has graver consequences." The opposition to a longer school year comes from families that want to and can provide other experiences for their children. It comes from teachers. It comes from tradition. And surely from kids. But the crux o f the conflict has been over money. T o extend school hours and days Just to keep kids at their seats to expensive. To do more than that, costs. But wc can. as Boyer suggests, begin to turn the hands o f the school clock forward slowly. The first step Is to extend an optional afterschool program of education and recreation lo every district. The second step is a summer program with Its own staff, paid for by fees for those who can pay and vouchers for those who can't. LETTERS In defense of city workers First. I would like to say that I have enjoyed tuny 35-year career with the City o f Sanford and my association with the many friends I have made during those years. I became Involved with the city at the age of 18 while working with Robert Angus & Associates, a rout puny surveying the water and sewer lines. On July 6. 1955 I was employed by the city and have served as sewer superintendent, street and refuse superintendent and public works director Many o f those years were lean uud It was most dllfteiiit to get thr Job done w llh the money, equipment and number of cniptoycrs available to do It with. Regardless, time passed and growth has continued. Throughout inv employment I have strived to do the job rxpreted of me with honesty and Integrity. I would like to think dial in some small wav I have made a worthwhile coiilrlbullon to tlx- development o f this city. I have watched as Sanford has outgrown the Image ot 'S m all Tow n South" and the change has (nought with It prohlrms that have not prev tously been experienced. It will be challeng­ ing for those in command to find ways to producr ncctlrd revenue und deal with the other Issues they will lace In the com ing years. 1 feel conlldeiil that with projH-r leadership ami rurrlul planning ihe Cltv ol s-anloid will Is* recognized as an area where elllzcus can work and live In a safe. prosperous community. I am not a person w ho m ak es pu blic statements as a rule, but aa you have surmised by now, the article that appeared in the Sanford Herald on July 8, 1990 has prompted iny comments. I have been advised by some lo say nothing In regards lo the article and many others have requested that I make a public statement as to what actually happened. One person o f whom I think highly, sent a message to me that went something like this — "Don! I dignify the article with a response, people arc not Interested in learning the truth but are more Interested In reading about scundal or bad publicity that makes headlines." I would like lo think this does not hold true In the United States o f America where truth und freedom are what this country stands for. In vlt-w o f this and because I believe that If a person feels he Is right he should stund by Ills convictions, therefore. I oiler the following explanation: On that Saturday morning I was faced with two problems, perhaps not unique, toil still problems — 1) an employee attempting to build his own home requested use of a city vehicle. 21 He also requested thr assistance o f my maintenance stand-by man tn assist In the building project, leaving me wllh no one lo answer emergency calls for that division. (Please keep In mind Ihut tills stand-by man Is not an employee who Is u rotating stand by. on call one week, off three or �/ Sanford HoraM, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, July IS, 1M0 - SA Derby1A ehher do It today or no one from Central Florida was M n i to Akron." About 000 spectators Uned the co u rse a lo n g U.S. H igh w ay 17-92 between 13th and 20th Streets when the Derbv parade, featuring classic cars and gocarts sputtered alongside the race course at 9a.m . C i t y C o m m is s io n e r L o n Howell kicked afT the races when he sipped down the hill In a derby cat car dresaed as a washing machine. Ine. clothes line and soap box. Before the downpour eased to a drizzle and the races resumed at about half past noon, few besides fam ilies and coaches r e m a in e d to c h e e r th e youngsters speeding down the hill. According to Kirby, this year's racers traveled at top speeds o f about IS m iles per hour. "T h a t's a bit (aster than last year." he said, explaining that the starting incline had to be increased to give the cars an extra boost as they headed down the hill. Because there la not a natural­ ly steep hill In Sanford the racers had to place their cars Into a metal ramp at the start o f the race where they were released Into the race. Kirby said that he hopes the city of Sanford will soon have the financial wherewithal to build a derby track where the races ran be held without having to block off U.S. 17-92 to traffic. "R ight now. this Is the only hill In the area." he said. "W e hope to really make a comm it­ ment to the derby in the future and build a pork where they can ROAD Derby racers SANFORD - The participants In the Central Florida Soap Box Derby run here yesterday t___ In the Master's division: Anna Morris. TttusvlDr Hopkins. Ronnie PSdot, PaulChoptnar Louis Smith. Orlando Ryan Chapman. Ta Ben Kirby, Orlando In the Kit Car division: Matt Mabry. DeLand John Pancratz. Sanford Dominic Santopletro. • M a tt W e s t. W in te r w a r * ™ . Altamonte Springs • J o s e p h S a n t o p le t r o . Longwood • T im Richardson. DeBary e William ferry . Titusville • T im Smith. Orlando •R u d y fe res. Orlando • T o r y CarU. Sanford •A a ro n Thomas. Sanford • A n d y Chaae. Orlando •K e lly Richards. Sanford race." He commended local residents for their help In all aspects o f the race. "W e've got some of the best volunteers here.” Kirby said. "T h a t's what makes this such a Even the merchants along the race route who said the closing o f U.S. 17-92 hurt their business were not angred by the loos. "It's only onre a year." said Art Jacobson, co-owner o f Jan's W ORK Produ ce. 1495 French A v e . "Th ose kids have so much fun It's worth It." “It may be bad for business, but It's good for the kids. And In the long run that's more Impor­ tant." said Dan Sttarlk. store manager of the Winn Dixie supermarket at 1514 French Ave. SMarik said the store Is plan­ ning to sponsor a local driver next year. Space pioneer Medaris dies member. ORLANDO - Mai. Gen. John B. Medaris. who helped lead the nation Into the space age and then turned to the priesthood after his retirement In Maitland. Fla., has died of cancer. He Medarts was bom In Milford. Ohio, and at 16 lied about his age to get Into the Marines. After a couple o f years, he resigned and tried hts hand at business, where he m ade and lost a fortune. In 1921. Medarts entered the' Medarts died Wednesday al his Army as a second lieutenant, summer home In Highlands. NC.. after a long struggle against and came through 300 days o f World War II combat without a "W e don't have enough locals bone and lung cancer. ••A- — «—a An avid golfer who tried his innCTY, DC D O laj. hand at business before becom­ Kirby promised there would be ing an Episcopal priest In 1970. "plenty more years" of Soap Box Medaris was commander o f the 1A Derbys In Sanford. U.S. A rm y’s early space pro­ tribute to what be called "T h is Just gets better and gram. the Army Ballistic Missile “ the private Involvement o f the A g e n c y , w h e n It o r b i t e d citizens” in hdping create the better." he said. America's first satellite on Jan. new city hall. TYemel said that All the participants received 31. 1950. many municipalities, in starting trophies, but additional prizes Col. Pat Patterson o f Maitland, such a project, hire consultants, went to the following: a friend o f Medaris' for 47 years, set up committees and boards, • Second place. M aster's said the former general was an and spend a great deal o f time division: Ryan Chapman e x c e lle n t c o m m a n d e r w h o with outside matters, while Lake • Second place. Kit C ar picked the nation's first team o f Mary was fortunate to have local division: Matt West .dentists to launch a rocket Into people w ho did a great deal o f • B e s t d e s ig n e d v e h ic le . Mpace. the work. Tremel said. "W e Master's division: Louis Smith "H e picked his team, both can't look around this building •B e s t designed vehicle. Kit military and civilian, and I have without givin g the citizens the Car division: Andy Chase never seen a team surpass that credit." • B e s t constructed vehicle. one," Patterson said. Following the ceremonies, visi­ M a s t e r 's D i v i s i o n : P a u l The historic team that built tors were allowed to tour the Chapman those first missiles was headed office spaces, with department •B es t constructed vehicle. Kit by German scientist W em her heads on hand to answer ques­ Car division: William Perry Von Braun, father of the Saturn tions. • Beat appearance. Master's V rocket that sent Americans to An a rra y o f oil pain tin gs division: Ronnie Padot the moon. Kurt Debus, the created by local artists was on •Best appearance. Kit Car Kennedy Space Center's first display In the m ain lobby, division: John Pancratz d irector, was another team sponsored by the Lake Mary The Sanford Recreation De­ partment. throujgi fund raisers, including the sale o f the race program, will pay for the race runoff. Candidates getting into a winners In each division and one runs runoff m ay keep their signs up adult each to travel to ,'tkron for from noon tomorrow, through until seven aays afterw ard. the national championships. Signs m a y . only be erected on noon Friday. Herald Cerroipendant Jean King contributed West added. "T h e signs can be private property, and not In any to M t report no larger than 16 square feet, street right o f way. There Is also must be placed an private prop­ paperwork to be signed at the Building Department prior to erty. cannot be placed on a right putting up the sl£is. o f way. and must be taken down within five days after the elec­ In Oviedo. Susan McGregor at the Building Department said. t io n ." Lake Mary docs not charge a deposit on the signs, "N o political s ift s can be put up but West said sign erectors until 60 days prior to an elec­ would do well to check with city tion." There la also a difference hall prior to putting them up. In the allowed sizes o f signs. Depending on the number o f In Longwood. City Clerk Don signs per parcel, they could Terry said. "Political signs may be erected at any time, but we utilize a total c f 32 square feet charge a $100 depoait per can­ on Industrial or com m ercial property, and up to 16 square didate. The deposit Is returned when all the signs have been feet for residential property, with a maximum on square footage taken down." for signs per parcel. Th ere Is a Sanford political sign rules and $50 deposit required. McGregor r e g u la t io n s a re u n d e r th e Jurisdiction of ths BuUdlng Oswishing to pul up port men t. After a $100 deposit Is poHtica! starts tn> present a d ra w ln g o f the sign, ld. the signs, which cannot be ger than 9 square feet, may complete with dimensions and only be erected during a period proposed locations, to the Build­ beginning 30 days before the ing Department at which time election date, and must be taken sp ecific Inform ation w ill be given. down within seven days after the election, except In cases o f a Seminole County probably has Historical commission. Th e dis­ play gave m any the opportunity-' to see some o f the creative talent In the city, especially with many o f the paintings depicting early life or nature In Lake Mary. One o f the guests. Longwood C ity C om m issioner Adrienne Perry said. "T h is Is a marvelous building. I'm so pleased (hat they have such a fine place In which to w ork." Longwood Is presently In Initial planning stages working on Its own new d t y hall. Although the rain may have reduced their number, visitors and guests continued to tour the new facility u n tl 1 p.m. yester­ day. City officials who remained to greet the visitors and show them through the fadlity all re p o rte d h e a rin g the sam e comments over ana over again. "T h is Is a beautiful building.'* Politicians- e W A Y N SE . CARROLL Wayne E. Carroll. 44. 129 Wisteria Drive. Longwood. died Thursday at his home. Bom Nov. 10, 1945 In Bristol. Conn.. he moved to Longwood from Virginia In 1971. He was an engin eering professor at the University of Central Florida. He was an Episcopalian. He was a member ol the American Society o f Civil Engineers. Survivors Indude son. Scott J.. Longwood: sisters. Gall C. Wallace. Hendersonville. N.C.. Cindy C. Brunderman, Dayton. Ohio. B a ld w ln -F a lrch ild Fu n eral Home. Forest City, In charge of arrangements. OIUBBPPB DWAIfTO H irt or# tho project* In Samlnolo County that may offoct tho flow of traffic: ■ L H Drainage Improvements a n n a intersection of Jitway and Main Street, Midway. Paid for through the Community Devel-. Drainage improvements opment Block Qrant program. Cost: $377,000. Completion date: and 'paving roadways at Pine and Oak streets In Winwood. August. Paid for through the Community Widening County Road Development Block Grant pro­ Tom two lanes to four lanes gram. Cost: $313,000. Comple­ from Charlotte Street to State tion date: August Road 434. Lane tapers will Dr: extend from the railroad tracks | 9 Drainage Improvements li roadways at Jerry north o f SR 434 to Milwee a n ^ ia v ring S ch o o l. C ost: $3.3 m illion. S t r e e t and B la c k s to n e In Completion date: December. Lockwood, off Airport Boulevard and Southwest Road. Cost: E r a Drainage improvements $179,000. Completion date: No- C City Hall TH IS W E E K and paving roadways in the Lake Mills subdivision of Chuluota off Seventh Street. Cost: SI million. Completion date: Sept. 30. scratch. j He served as chief of the first Arm y contingent to Argentina from 1949 to 1952. and In 1955 was named commander of the; A rm y Ballistic Missile Agency. " T h e th o u gh t som etim es, crossed my mind that perhaps a, rer. or whatever It was. was ping me Intact because there was some Important lob that I was destined to do.” he said In 1970. vember. ^ • r a Drainage improvements an^pavlng roadways In Rolling Hills at Orlando Avenue and Brassle Street; East and West Boyer Street; Barton Street; Bodie Avenue; Brassle Drive, and C a rlto n S tr e e t . C o s t : $310,000. Completion date: July 27. Bridge repairs, drainage iprovements and replacement of guardrails at the Tuskawilla Road bridge over Howell Circle. Cost: $18,500. Completion date: June 29. Giuseppe DISqnto. 67, 105 Anthony Dr.. Sanford, died Fri­ day a l his residence. Born Jan. 10. 1923 In Brooklyn. N.Y.. and he moved to Sanford In 1980 from Miami. He was a retired horitlculturlst with Walt Disney World Co. He was a member of th e St. A u gu stin e C a th o lic Church. Cdssclbcry. Survived by his wife Eleanora. Sanford; two sons. Salvatore. Sanford. Martin. Casselberry; two daughters. Patricia. Fort Lauderdale. Simone. Orlando: hts mother Pletra. Brooklyn: two sisters. Grace DISanto and Nina Galatl. both o f Brooklyn; two brothers Mario. Staten Island. N.Y.. Salvatore. Long {stand. N.Y.. two granchildren. Arrangements by Gramkow Funeral Home. Sanford. M A J. EDW ARD THOM AS GREELEY SR. MaJ. Edward Thomas Greeley Sr.. 79. 3241 Sand Lake Road. L o n g w o o d . d ied F r id a y In Tcm pe. ArU. Horn Sept. 10. 1910 In St. Louis, he moved to Longwood from New Jersey In 1959. He was retired from the Air Force. He was a Protestant. He was a member of the Retired Officers Association, and a pro­ vost marshal for the Orlando Naval Training Center. Survivors indude sons. De­ nnis. Chandler. Ar a .. Edward T. II. Rome. N.Y.. Ronald. Tempe. Ariz.; eight grandchildren; sev­ eral great-grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrch ild Fu n eral Home, Forest Cky. In charge o f arrangements. Betty Ann Kennedy, 67. o f Florida Avenue. Astetula. died Friday at home. Bom Nov. 6, 1922 In W averly. N .Y.. she moved to Florida In 1949. She was a long-tim e resident o f S a n f o r d . S h e w a s an Episcopalian. Survivors lndude two sons. Donald E. Kennedy. Indepen­ dence. Missouri. Bill Kennedy. Sanford; one daughter Joan M. Kennedy. Astetula; two sisters. Florence Korgan. Sanford. Alice P ierce. A p op k a ; s ix g r a n d ­ children. Brlaaon Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. one o f the easiest set o f political sig n ru les. A c c o rd in g to a spokesperson from Land Man­ agement at the County Building Department, prospective can­ didates are required to pay $100 deposit, after which they are g ive n a list o f rules which In clu d e re s tric tio n s a gain st placement o f s if t s in the right of w ay. and a 32 square foot maximum limitation on the size o f signs. For sign erectors who may have problems In determining the proper distance from the road right o f way to the location o f the sign, there may be addi­ tional problems. In some areas, local law enforcement may sim­ ply pull up the sign. In other areas, the candidate may be contacted and told to move the signs. And out tn the environs of S e m in o le C o u n ty , road tn.wilt..aMoefi sticker to the political- sign, warning that the sign Is on county right o f way. and If It Isn't moved wMhin lO days, it w ill be pulled up by traffic engineering personnel and the candidate charged for the work. Sanford from there In 1973. She was a retired bookstore clerk and a m em ber o f the Markham Woods Baptist Church o f Lake Mary. She Is suivlved by great n e p h e w W illia m T . O w en . Peoria. Ariz. Arrangem ents by Gramkow Funeral Home. Sanford. —— KIMNIDV. B IT T Y AIM Funeral tervlce* tor ietty Aim Kennedy will fes M i z M » ' } pm Tuetdey at ■rltten Funeral Ham* Chapel. Santord Frlandt may vtalt Monday tram S to • p.m. Memorial contribution* may ba mad* to H**plca *t Laky and Sumtor count)**. PO So* as*. Taaaraa. Flartoa 37m. DISANTO. 0IUS I F F ! A mat* al ChrliHan burial tar M r Glutappe DISanto. *7. el Santord. who died Friday « lll ba It e’cladi Monday morning al SI. Aupuattne Catholic Church. Caatatoarry. with Father Dennlt J. Hartln atfklatlng. Interment will ba * All Saul* Catholic Cemetery. Friend* may call al Gramkow Funeral Hama today (Sunday) tram to 1 to 4 and t to • p m . Far time who with, mamarlat contribution are tuppMtod to ttw American Cancer Society. Sun Bank Build Ing. W. Flrtl SI. Pott Office Bo* *5. Santord. Florida 17777flats Arrangamantt by Gramkow Funeral Hama. Santord. m KBIMIDY. B IT T Y ANN L01SM .W S1M Lois M. Weiss. 92. 950 S. Mellonvllle. Sanford, died Satur­ day at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born Oct. 3 1897 in Louisville Ky.. she moved to F unocal aarvke* tor Batty Ann Kennedy will ha conducted at 7 p m. Wadnatday at Britton Funeral Hama Chapel. SAntord. Friend* may vitlt Tuetdey from Sto t p m Memorial contribution* may ba modi to Hotplca at Lake and Sumtor caunllev PO Bo* tit. Tavaret. Florida 37m. Sanford Herald MISSED DELIVERY Call: 322-2611 M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y 5:30 p.m . til 6:30 p.m . SUNDAY 6:00 A .M . til 10:00 A .M . “SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR GOAL" t �• A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday. July f5. 1990 Study: m illions of abortions yearly By DAVID ■. ANOIRSON "O n e in lour women in ihc world, therefore, has lliilc access lo abortion — and she is likclv lo live in Africa. I.aliu America or Moslem Asia, where she also has the least access lo safe, allord.title means ol eon irn ceplion to prevent uuwunlcd p re­ gnant v." Jacobson said Itul even in areas where restrictions are toughest. Jacobson reported, women con­ tinue to use abortion lo control lerlillly "In Latin America, lor example, women end al least one lourili ol all pregnancies — despite strict laws and the lleree op|mxtlton ol the lb mini 1 Catholic church " Abortion activist vows to strike cops, church United Press International W ASHINGTON - Of tin- 50 indllnu .ilxirtloii.s |H-rlnrim-il globally cut'll year, nearly ball are illegal. ami of lliose at least 200.IXX) — perhaps more — women the. .1 study by I lie Worltlwateb Institute said Saturday. "Law s anti ]Milieles that restrict access lo almrllon don't curb the abortion rate. Instead, they cause women to tile." salt! «lotll Jacobson, a senior researcher al the tnsttiutc anil author of the new study. "T h e Global I'olitiesof Abortion." "Dealing with abortion as pari ol a comprehensive family planning program, instead of making tl a crime, is the most effective way lo reduce abortions and save women's lives." she said. Jacobson's study noted that in the past lour decades there lias been an International trend Inward liherult/utlnn of nlmrtinn laws, notably In tin? late Itf7»s when 35 nations liberalized llieir laws, but that In recent Unlioa P u n International years dial trend has been challenged and ulforllnu Is "a l ihc center of an Intense public controversy over religious and moral Im'IIcIs alxiut the status of the fetus and a woman’s right to make choices about pregnancy and motherhood." PHILADELPHIA - The man once dubbed "the father of the nlmrtinn movem ent" Saturday accused Ihc city |mllce force of malfeasance and vowed to pressure the loeiil head o f the Catholic Church to register as a foreign lobby 1st. . "T h e (M'ople here a ir Intimidated by the police." said Hill llalrd. who founded the nation's first abortion clinic in Hempstead. N.Y. "T h ey forget that the |mllec are the servants of the |M'ople. not the rulers ul the people." llalrd said. D u rin g a p ro tes t o u ts id e the Northeast Women's Center Saturday. (Nillee failed lo separate adequately abortion-rights and antl-almrtion de­ monstrators and allowed the antlalmrtion groups Ineffectively block the clinic's driveway, llalrd said. The (Milice force's action at one |>oint indirectly caused a nervous patient driving iier car lo accidentally hit an ulmrtlon-rlghtsnctivlsl. llalrd alleged. She said there are 23 nations, with III percent ol the world's imputation, with extremely liberal abortion laws and where the procedure was essentially available on request. Another I I nations, with 23 percent of the world's imputation, have some restrictions but broadly allow ulmrllou lor both socio-medical and social reasons. Another 42 nations, with 12 percent o f the world's iMipulalion. allow abortion for a broad range ol maternal lieallb reasons. Ahuul 25 pcrccnl ot the world's popula­ tion lives in nations that tightly restrict abortion with -Pi ol them allowing <d>ortion only lo save a woman's life and four allowing the additional factors ot ra|n- and Incest. Te n s io n s high as M ohaw k d ispute boils U nited E f ■ I n f rnaflonal M O N TR E A L A uthorities d en ied cla im s S a tu rd a y by Mohawk Indians that police were massing for a major assault to end a four-day stamlolf over a golf course land dispute that left one (Mtliceman dead. The Indians also claimed an­ gry residents in the town of Cliateauguay were gearing up to a tta c k M ohaw ks w ho w ere b lo ck a d in g a b rid ge at the Kahncwnke reserve lo show I heir support for tin- Mohawks standing vigil over the golf course. Q u ebec p olice spokesm an Pierre Lemarbre said |M>llcc have not reinforced m anpower or iKirrh-utlen at the golf course In Oka. Quebec. 25 miles west of Montreal. Mohawks have blocked a road leading lo the golf course for four m onths In order lo stop a planned expansion of the facility on land claimed by Indians at the Kahncsatakc reserve near Oka. Police stormed the bar­ ricade Wednesday in a violent clash that Icll policeman Marcel Lemay. 31. dead. Lemarbre refused to discuss police numbers or strategy, but it has been estimated that over 1.000 Quebec police are at the scene. "A re people nervous? We're not. W e're calm ly w a itin g ." Lemarbre said. o k a M oh aw k s p o k e s m a n Ronald Houspille said authorities set up more barricades and increased the |«>l!cc presence to 2.000 Friday night. "It they come in. there's going to lie a complete wi|>cnul of the native people." Hnnspille said. Meanwhile, tension was high al the border of the Kahncwake reserve near Cliateauguay where Mohawks have blockaded a bridge on a major road to nearby Montreal, infuriating town resi dents. "There's a group ot vigilantes who have assembled and are threatening lo come in and take down our barricades, heal us up and kill our people." said a K a h n 0 w a ke Mo h a w k spokesman , A TLA N T A — Georgia voters narrow their held ot caiulldales lor slate and federal offices Tuesday, bur the main question whether Andrew Young can take a step inward liclng the si.lie's hrsi lil.uk governor — likely will noi be answered until next month The prem ier event of the Cucsdav primaries is the Demo • ralir gubernatorial conlcst. an event that In |iaxt years would have been considered tunln mount to flccim ii since Georgia lias uol had a Republican chief executive lor 122 years Hut 111 I ' cmi the conventional w isdom is tilin g re v ie w e d niostlv because ot Young, a burnt 1 t tilled N ation s am hassador and Atlanta mayor wlio it lie siiciveds Gov Joe I •auk Hams would t»e only the v* • "ini lilat k d i eted governor 111 'lx nation and the first in the I •<i p Somi, United Press International H A K IN KOltGK. La Gov Ihiddv Hi Miner sav • he will not sign a controversial anIt-almrlinn bill, but Icll open the possibility lie could either vein the lough pro|msal or let it become law without his signature. " I will not sign tills bill." Koomrr said in a prepared stalemcnl. "I'v e made iliat decision I've gone from three options to two. I will cither veto the hill or allow It to b e co m e law w ith o u t mv signature " Hoemer has mil II .July 2‘J to lake some action on the hill, or It will become law without his signature. The anti abortion prn|H>sal. p 11 l t o g e t h e r a s l h e Legislature rushed toward ad|ouriimeiil Monday, would outlaw abortions except in eases ol rape or Incest or cases In which a woman's lltc were threatened by bet pregnancy H oem er had v e to e d an earlier hill that did not Include tile tape or Incest exceptions Hut tin- current bill, while llli hiding the exceptions, still tails to tullv satisfy the gover­ She cited one study Iroiu India that estimated 5tx).<xxi women (tie annually Irom complications ol illegal almriiou in that country alone. As many .is 7-hfXH) African women 111av sutler a similar tale in Ifl'Ki. she said. Jacobson said the vast ma|ortlv ol these deaths - and m aiiv ol the abortions them selves could lie prevented hv increasing access to sale almrllon services and toother lormsnt litrili control. Ifestrletlve abortion laws, sin- said, entail huge social costs and "experience shows ilia: lorelng women to carry unwanted pregnancies to term leads 10 Inlunllcldc. abandoned and neglected children and. parllciilarlv In the I hud World, a decline in maternal and child nutrition and health " TM nor He said Friday one o f bis concerns Is that It docs not adequately address Ix ilh the physical and mental health ol a woman Under the promised law. a rape victim would have lo rc|xirl the crime to law enlorcernenl authorities within the llrst seven days to receive an altorllon. During testimony in leg isla tive com m ittees, doctors said it was dlllieull lo determine II a woman was pregnant w ithin the llrsi seven days alter conception. T h e adm inistration had p rop osed a s u b s ta n tia lly ionger period In which a woman or child could report a rape or an Incestuous attack. Hut every effort to amend those exceptions onto the original bill were vehemently opposed hv a n ti-abortion lawmakers. I he pro|msal would lorhid ulmrtions in the ease ol simple rape. said Assistant Attorney G en eral J cu u llcr Schayc. lit a case ol incest, the woman or child would have to have her abortion performed In the llrst three months ol pregnancy. Sehaye said. MGM OREX M e D u ff TI20 VHS S H O P SUNDAY NOON TIL 6 P M HURRY - SALE ENDS SOON! e ■ 3 PACK Electronics & Appliances [id Heavy Duty Washer & Electric Dryer Pain S IZ E * r 19”* Color TV w/Remote 1 Automatic Precision- Timed Wash Cycle ■ Total Remote Graphic Control Tuning • On-Screen Display* • Sleep Timer • 178 Channel Cable Compatible J ■ Unbalanced Load Control System ■ Estra Larue Capacity Tub ■ A«ial Air f low For t Jmform Drying a Timed Cycle Up To 130 Minutes A H'ltAM f*Ot AfVVfftM M A S N A V O X ' G&PIOIMEErf COPioixieen i ? L u « S High Speed Shutter a 2 Hour Battery ■ Auto Tracking NEW •’ MODEL! ^ v v y v -P m — o ((«• »)) ••• ret •■ .• I •.Pw» *4I • 2 Full Width Steel Sliding! Shelves ■ Vegetable Trivet I M iATi VYh I i .*«v I „ TV/Monltor w / R em ote ■ Total Bemote Control I 18 Cu. Ft. F ro s tp ro o f Refrigerator Freezert I w/6x P o w e r Z oom ' »■«-! m| Stereo Hfflaldaire' VHS C a m co rd er Improver! Brightness Sharpness! A Viewing Vi A Angle • 10WMl* Fit [ Ch.mn Channel 4 Speaker Stereo Sound! S Video a a v Input j.»<*sl (((*•»)) *488 P a n a so n ic Stereo 40"* Big Screen TV w /R em ote Control Stereo $799 HARRI ■ IS5 Channel Cable Crimp il.hle • t Vea> Event Programmable Timer • Tamper f'r ' Function EMI O tD n iO M e e r i w~ Per Channel R em ote Rack S y s te m * cDPtayw ■ - tl - $427 rxosr it Iio watt* 4 H eaa HO VCR w/On-Screen Programming *> ($ G E Appliances FAMILY MASNAVOX Andrew Young question tops Georgia primary Unded Press International By STCVCNWATSKY While noting thill ollicial figures pul lhe munlicr of deaths from illegal altotiions al 2<XMMM>. Jacobson said I he ligure might h< much higher, "since data on almrllon and abortion related mortality are scantv at best." — By K E N SU GAR Roemer says he won’t sign anti-abortion bill • ' .. r.t : _ - ^ r i l q / 9,500 BTU Room Air C o n d it io n e r * ) way *iruo* bbmg [ J ■. . ed Fan■ Eisy Aci . Iiltci k s499lk s288|k. s749lk. *377 IS O N Y i Remote Answer System wone Touch Playback Dual Cassette Deck w Mi Speed Dubbing .(O P IO N E E r i * am FM Cavvette s69l E — s99 6 X9" ] Portable CD Stereo Dual-Cone Max xial - Car Speakers System s177 8l s39 IN THE SANFORD AREA, SHOP McDUFF AT: M cDUFFSUPER CENTER MWt 179J SEMINOcE CENTER. 3705 Otlando Of McDUFF MALL 407 3?1 €3Q~ Al 1AMONTE MALL. Allamonte Springs 407 RM UOO } IMAJ0R APPLIANCES NOT AVAILABLE IN MALL STOSESI NOBODY UNDERSELLS McDUFF! • 'IX LOW PRICE CU ARANTEE FFFCPf V0UBUT II • HI dent ' ft ' ■ . AFTJR - I Bi • ' . H i i n d . l A ff .Myff t'W-d pnee On yOul purchased item w an il I l.i, mj , pr • I n r n >11 r , a M Du** I I - " ■ I r A - .v II m i l , I .Ite*un<1 »r:r Th*. pi f (la irty n r th guarantee does not actXy to m jnuia'ture* s cw-ecutv >et-.itr ;« .r . • • i « i.id .r '■ in tn i m .u i i f « i id e m n-.riar i ' )o-ng , ut • I . n( - a-r r«-ms U h - ad n>,-t be »cr m e rd u m irr-t»U t sreatMy i.a-iat r- r ■ mined p> • . h .t , •- m ■ ,n .1 j jnt i - - M C u it ft t , rth »•-.! 50" Gas or Electric Range i - .MA/.A*. .*,»« •I .*.*A/,A AM s2 2 8 M ONDAY FRIDAY 10 AM 9 PM S A TU R D A Y 9 A M 9 PM SU N D A Y 1? NOON 6 PM U S I OUR M cDUFF REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN WrwWP ra irrIL i • . . •• Me. •• |. •, *. t •» * 1 •* • * |Wf| • p-s«. ||i . |t . , �Ju ly 15, 1990 *. »*.ir ,rt' Sanford Herald ha Sports IN BRIEF Karkovico lifts Chisox NEW YORK — Boone High School graduate Ron Karkovlcc hit a solo homer with one out In the 10th Inning Saturday afternoon to lift the Chicago White Sox to a 8-7 victory over New York, despite two homers and five RBI from Yankees' rookie Kevin Mass. Chicago has won the first three games o f the four-game series against New York, who lost Its fourth straight game. Chicago built a 7-0 lead but allowed New York to score seven consecutive runs and send the game to extra Innings. Elsewhere In the A L on Saturday afternoon. Kansas City edged Boston 2-1 In the first game o f a day-night doubleheader and Oakland stopped Milwaukee 3-1. Along with the second Kansas City-Boston game, scheduled to be played under the lights yesterday were Texas at Detroit. Minnesota at Baltlmoir. Cleveland at Seattle and Tonxito at California Kodes, Cullmen enter Hell NEWPORT. R.I. — Former Wimbledon men's champion Jan Kodes and wom en's tennis pioneer Joseph F. Cullman 3rd were Inducted Saturday to tlx.* International Tennis Hall of Fame. Kodes won the Wimbledon title In 1973. but the Czechoslovakian's best accomplishments came on clay. He won the French Open In 1970 and 1971, and reached the finals of the Italian Open from 197072. Cullman, the tournament chairman of the U.S. Open In 1969 and 1970. brought Virginia Slims sponsorship to the women's tour In 1970 as chief executive officer o f Philip Morris Companies. The Induction of Kodes and Cullman brings to 151 the number of enshrinees In the Hall since Its founding In 1954. QOLF Verplank hangs on to lead SUTTON. Mass. — Scott Verplank fired a 3-undcr-par 68 Saturday to lead Brian Tennyson by one stroke heading Into ihc final round of the •900.000 Bank of Boston Classic. Verplank. Ihc former U.S. Amateur and NCAA champion, was at 10-under 203 after his third round In which he fired three birdies und had no bogeys. Tennyson, who has five Top 10 finish* s but no victories this season, shot a 6-undcr 65 to move into second. Three shots off the pace were the foursome of Sum Randolph (67). Willie Wood (66). Clarence Rose (68) and first-round leader Mike Smith (69). Eleven players were at 6-under 207. Including former Bank of Boston winner Mark Lye. Fuzzy Zocller and Massachusetts natives Jim tlallct and Fran Quinn. Jr. TOUR FRANCE LeM ond, Breukink gaining ST. ETIENNE. France — Greg LeMond and Eric Breukink closed the gup on overall leader Claudio Chlappuccl In the 77th Tour dc France wit)) a 27-mlle breakaway In the sweltering heut of Saturday's 13th stage from Vlllard de Laos to St. Etienne. I Eduardo Chozus of Spain won the 93-mtles stage, edging Breukink In a sprint finish alter three hours, 20 minutes, 12 seconds. But by succeeding In the break from the pack. Breukink of Holland moved Into second place overall, within two minutes, two seconds of the Italian leader. LeMond finished the day In third place, at 2:34. B Dodging the raindrops Altamonte American Juniors advance to District 14 finals game for the Altamonte Americans •in Friday night, allowing Just three hits while striking out seven and A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S Sweeping through their bracket walking three. Boll) the Rolling undefeated, the Altamonte Springs Hills’ runs were unearned. Offensively. Joey llurnicr h.nl American Junior (13-year-old) All Stars advanced to the District 14 three singles und scored two runs to championship series hv beating lead A ltam onte's 10-lilt attack. Rolling Hills 11-2 in the Area 2 final Bryan Scliumukcr added three RBI. two coming from being walked on Friday night at Eastmonte Park. The game was originally sched­ twice with bases loaded. The Amer­ uled to lie played on Thursday night icans also drew 10 walks but let! 12 runners on base. lint was |x>st (Mined by rain. Altam onte Am erican Manager Now the Altamonte Americans are oil until at least Tuesday night, Frank llurnicr Is hoping that Ills when tin- four-team liattlc for the team's four-man pitching rotation will continue to enjoy the success In District I t title Is supposed to iM-gln T h e A ltam on te A m erican s are the District 14 finals that It experi­ scheduled to play at 7 p m. Tuesday enced during tin* Area 2 tourna­ In Apopka against the Area I ment. "In our first three games, thr-e winner. Rich Alexander threw a complete d llleren l kids got w ills ." said F ro m staff re po rts ■ y ROBBIE STOCK Herald Correspondent By DEAN SMITH Herald sports writer SANFORD — II von were at the Little Major Suhdlslrict baseball monument In Sanford or the Junior Major district tournament in Kdgewatcr last week you mav have noticed a difference In the appearance o f the Sanlbrd teams. Both team s w ere sp ortin g braiiti spanking new tuilft mis and using i c v equipment that were purchased by the Sanford Youth Baseball Association. T h e SYBA Is an organization made up of local residents who are concerned lor the youth of Sanford and saw a way to help suppllmcnt the things the recre­ ation department could provide. T h e g ro u p w as o r ig in a lly formed In 1979 when then City Manager Pete Knowles came up wltli the Idea to farm out Ihc different athletic programs ol the recreation department to outside organizations. After taking over a little bit of the baseball program each year the group completely ran the program for lour years before turning the program back over to the City. Despite nol being Involved In the leagues the SYBA slaved incorporated and had built a nice little nest egg over the years, so when the op|>ortunlty to help arose I lie group was ready. "W e sec places we can help." Said Gary Taylor, association president. "B ill like before the p a rticip a tio n has been very small, five or six people are doing 95% of the w ork." LONGWOOD - For Fred Finke. It was the opportunity o f a lifetime which cnulcl lend to a lifetime of opportunity. Finke. Lyman High School's c ro s s country and track couch, became only the third high school coach selected to tukc part In the O ly m p ic Festival when he was named tin distance coach for the South team this week In Minneapolis. " A s a high school coach. It's your goal always lo make an Olympic or tntcrnutlnal leant." suld Finke. who u lso c o n d u c ts c ro s s t r ul ni ug sessions at Lyman on Tuesday and Thursday nights during the sum­ mer. "T h e Olympic Festival Is a great opportunity to work with top name alhlclcs. Hopefully, you can take something home and help your ownuthletes." In preparing for this event and with his busy summer schedule. Finke will easily qualify for the frequent-filer bonuses. HartM Photo ty Tommy 1 New all-star unilorms. like the one wore by Terrell Jackson of the Sanford Nationals of the Little Major League All-Stars above, were the first things the Sanford Youth Baseball Association purchased for this season as the organization reformed after eight years of non involvement. The Association also purchased new uniforms for the Junior Majors as well as other equipment for both leagues. "But we wanted to go slow." said Taylor. "W e want to Ik* more involved but we don't want lo lake on liMt much Just yet. We want to make sure we have the F ro m t a d report John Toth JACKSONVILLE - While atten­ ding Lyman High School. John Toth's golf game didn't exactly shine. Although lie sparkled In a few events. Toth struggled in the conference and district tournaments his senior year and left ihc Seminole Athletie Conference without an in­ dividual title. But 365 or s o days later. Toth is ready lo riM-k 'n roll with Central Florida's test. T h i s (last w e e k , th e I9H 9 Greyhound graduate captured Ills third tournament in only four starts this summer, taking the Northern Chapter Junior Invitational with rounds of 72-73 ol Orange Park and Hyde Park Country Dubs, respec­ tively. " I played the test I ever played ill United P ra ts International □ 2 .0 5 p m. — TBS. Montreal Ex|ios at Atlanta Braves. II.) GOLF □ 3 30 p in. — W FTV 9. U.S. Women's Open, final round. ID Com ploto listings on F a g s 2B Sec SYBA. Page 3B m v life." said Toth. "Accuracy was t be key. I was s Iiimii lug for par." Although statistics can often te misleadlng In golf, in Toth's ease, they weren't, lie lilt 26 of 28 fairw ays (.927 percent) in the two-day competition as well as 27 greens (.750 percent). Toth Juni|M-d onto the first-round leadcrboard with a two-undcr-par 34 back nine at O range Park Country Club. He used an eagle on the par-live Itilli to do most of the damage. kniM-kiiig a three wood 15 feet te-fore nailing the pull. "A fter leading the first day. all I had to do the second day was lo make par and let everybody come alter m e." said Toth. And the challengers came In the form s ol Chad l.u cow skv and Oviedo’s Robbie Block. Alter two See Toth. Page 3B It all started a month ago. when Finke flew to Long Beach. Cu.. lo pick his lean, for the Olympic Festival from the TAC Senior Na­ tionals. T h re e form er O lym pic athletes and four that are headed for the Goodwill Games competed for Fluke In Ihc Olympic Festival. T w o weeks later. Fluke again returned lo California. (Ills time Journeying to Fresno to finish olf Ills team. But while there, he received a bonus, watching Lyman graduate Teddy Mitchell qualify for Ihc World Junior Championships In Bulgaria. Flnke's traveling won’ l slop alter the Olympic Festival. He gm-s lo Tallahassee on July 27-29 lor HuStale Cross Country Clinic. Flnkr Is the chairman o f the clinic, lie'll then remain In Tnllhassec for two more weeks, conducting the FSU Crosscountry Camp until Aug. 14. But by far. Fluke's most mcinnruhlc moments of this summer will come from the Olympic Festival "For seven days, all you do is eat, sleep and work with Hie |K*oplc in the Olym pics." said Fluke. It's u great op|»ortunily form e." "I didn't expect to te picked. I was really surpiiscd. It's also a tribute to the area. This county Is recognized as a hutted lor distance in Hie stale und the nation. Il could have teen a couch from any of Ihc other Seminole County sellings." Finke said te hopes lo use his experiences to Hu* tenclit nol onlv ol Ills team, hut of the entire count v By next S u n d a y, 18 N F L team s w ill open training cam p C om piled from staff ond w lro reports. BASEBALL right type ol support." " W e started with baseball because we knew how to do that. We wanted lo make sure that Toth wins third tourney in four starts L A ’s M organ tosses shutout Casselberry, but rains forced tingam e to be postponed and moved. On Saturday night, the Nationals were scheduled to play Oviedo at Oviedo, the wlnnrr advancing to play Deltona this afternoon at 2 p.m. In Mount Dora. Should either the Altamonte Nationals or Oviedo teat Deltona today, then the two teams would return to Mount Doia fo r a f i n a l , w i n n e r - t a k e - a l l showdown. HogeaJIs surrendered Just four hits and one wulk as Mount Dora manailed Just the one earned run. The Mount Dora pitcher also threw a four hitter, hut he also walked live and hit a tetter while Ills team mates committed four errors, two leading directly to Altamonte runs. Providing the offense for Alta­ monte were Shaun Child (single). Bogeajis (single, wulk. two runs scored). Walt Wheatley (walk, hit hv pitch, two runs scored. RBI). Justin Varltck (single. walk. run scored). [;B c t A ll S ta rt. Page 3B Finke at Festival as South coach S Y B A gets involved to help youth NATIONAL LEAGUE CHICAGO - Mike Morgan pitched a threehitler and Kal Daniels whacked two three-run homers Saturday to lead the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 7-0 victory over Chicago, the Cubs' sixth straight loss. Morgan. 8-7. hurled his fifth complete game In 18 starts and recorded his fourth shutout. The three hits he allowed equaled his career best, accomplished In 1979 with Oakland and earlier this season against St. Louts. He walked two and struck out two. i Daniels' six RBI is a career »• gh. In the only other NL game played Saturday afternoon. Pittsburgh tested San Diego 8-4. Games to be played Saturday were Montreal at Atlanta In a doubleheader. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Houston and San Francisco at St. Units. llurnicr. "A ll four are pretty equal. We don't have a real No. I pitcher. That's (iroliably the teuuty o f what w e've got going. We really don't have a No. I starter, but we have four pitchers who can go out and contribute quality Innings." In A re a 3, the Altamonte Na­ tionals continued to stay allvr by eliminating Cusscllierry on Friday night. They were scheduled to play Euslls on Saturday for the right to face undefeated Oviedo for the Area championship. Because the Na­ tionals already have a loss, they would have to teat Oviedo twice to advance to the District 14 finals. M AJO RS ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Dan Bogeajis struck out 12 In a sixInning game on Friday night to lead the Altamonte Springs Nationals to a 7-1 win over Mount Dora In an Area 3 losers' bracket game ut Eastmonte Park. The game was originally sched­ uled to Ik* played Thursday night at Tin- h.tsch.itl season h a rd y reached the midway |»nint when the Los Angeles Ranis opened iraluliig camp lor the ItHH) NFL season and nearly every team in the league will Join i hem in Ihc coming week The Rauls, one ol eight clubs to plav exhibition games la foreign countries next mouth, opened camp vxi i It rookies re|M>riiiig lo ilielr new Irvine. Calll.. naming camp Iasi Tuesday. The Los Angeles Raiders' r o o k ie s are required lo report lo their Oxnard. Calll . camp Smid.iv Seventeen other teams open cam p hv July 22 and exhibit Ion games are three weeks uwav Tile Minnesota vikings, usually the Iasi team lo rc|Mirl. actually will teal the Philadelphia Eagles lo camp by two days The Vikings are due lo rc|M>ri July 20 and Hie Eagles will te Ihc final team to o|m*ii camp Aug. I The Ban Francisco 49crs ojk-ii preparation lor their ill It nipt al ail unprecedented third straight Sti|M'r Bow I championship July 25. H ie exhibition season, which Includes games hi Japan. England. Canada and West German, teglns Aug I with the Cleveland Browns and ( hli ago Bears nice (log m tin- 11.ill ol Fame Game m Canton. Ohio, and the Denver Broncos playing tlu Seal lie Sealiaw ks III Tokvo.In oilier games on lurctgn soil. Hu* Raiders play Ihc New Orleans Samis Aug 5 In London. Hie New England Patriots and Pittsburgh Slcclcrs bailie Aug 9 ill Montreal, and tile Rams lake on Ihc Kansas Cu v t bids Aug II III Berlin Like in recent years, many teams wall open camp without their high drati choices. The Rams o|N-ucd with six unsigned drati choices Includ­ ing ilielr inp two. and only Jell George ol lndiaita|iolix and Mark Carrier ol Chicago bad signed wbeii Hie lirsl camp opened. Tampa Bav signed Keith McCantx Wednesday, marking the tirsi drati pick signed since Hie draft. Atlanta signed running b.n k Steve Broussard hours later. George and Carrier agteed lo terms be lore Hie drati. " I ’m ready to gel started." said MeCanis the lourth pick m lhe (trail, after signing a live year deal Broussard, the 20lli pic k, signed lor S3 3 nullum over lour years See NFL. Page 3B FOR TH E BEST COVERAGE O ^ g P O R T y iH Y P UR AREA, REAP TH E SANFORD HERALD PAIL' �July 15. two S TA TS & S TA N D IN G S ju j ii JU JU JU Jtt L t t J chm W N t r (south) 1 * 9 Hants Taaii 6pop<ta Chain US 3g>e.n, a; 36; 1C. DmIfff K<*iy*Hev Sov'tf UnUfif #>J:g*. II. Brian Halm. Danmark. M.i II. Miguel Martinet Term. Spain, t.t.j it Claud* Crlquellen, Belgium. i .I.i U Guy Nulen*. Belgium, IS. Plotr Ugromev, Seal*! Union. ».f. OMer reMriti letleBed IS. Claudio Chlappuccl. Italy, at 4:53; 4S. Steve Bauer, Canada, at 4:93; It. Ronan Pentoc. Franca, at 7:47. — Named Kirk Brumal* aMlttant treiner. Mm V*rk J*t* — Announced guard Mike Haight agreed to term*. Phllad»l*hl* — Signed wide receiver Marvin Hargrove, running back Samuel Yalta and d*f*n*lve back Tony Mletick; placed rookie running bach* Norman Ford and Dan Walth on waiver*. Hockey Delrall - Fired coach J*cqu*i Demert, named Bryan Murray coach and general manager. St. Levi* — Traded center Peter Zerel end detenteman Mike Lelor to Wethington lor lelt wing Geoll Covrtnell I. Claudio Chlappuccl. Italy. SI hour*, 4* minute*. I) tecond*; I. Krlc Breuklnk. Holland, at S ml.iute*. I tecond* behind; J. •rag LaMend. United Slate*, at 2:>4< 4. Ranan P*n**c. Franc*, at 4:11: S. Pedro Delgado Spain. *14:)* t. Olaml Bvgno. Italy, at *:1S; 7. Marino lajarott*. Spam, at I D : i Raul Alcala. Mr*Ice, at t:M; 9. Andy Hampit»n. Unttod ttat**, **’ *t 9t9Ji titsi '19.' is. Cloud*- CtigaaiiMtpiio'ia Stofo*; Cti«9*u«>t.>iii/!1 odnpM. U H IK M U M U I r Pella Bull Cabettany,vSpain, al lfc»4; 13, Fabl* Parra, Colombia, al 11:17: 14'. Pabrlcr Phlllpet. Franc*, at 13:99; IS. Eric Boyar. Franc*, at 14:14. I*. Steven Rook*, Holland, et 14: SS: 17. William Falado. Colombia, at 15:22: 10. Gila* Dalian. Franco, at 1S:M; 19. Miguel Induraln. Spain, at IS:44: JO Thierry Claveyrolet. France, al l*:M. % League — Martinet, LA >34; NY 117; D*Loon, stL 144; Can* end Viola. NY**. American League — TMppeo. CM IckerHey, Oak 17; Jane*. Cl* Schooler, Spa n ; Aguilera, Min II. National League — Myer*. Cln Smllti, Hau and Franca. NY Brantley, S F 14and McDowell. Phi 11. Mi 24; It. 17; American League — Brown. Tea 4; Sabertiagen. KC. Leery. NV and Stewart. Oak 1. Beale. Mil and Stotttemyre, Tor 4. Hellene! League — Merlin#/, LA 4; Vleia. NY 5. Smelt;. All. Belcher. Morgan. LA and WhINan, SO A American League — Pare; and King. Chi. Black, Clo. Stewart and Welch, Oek. Brawn and Ryan. Tea 1.14 player* tied with l. National league — Morgan. LA. OarWtar. MM and VMia. NV 1; Smolti. All. Martinet. Vatanlwala. LA, Bayd. Mtl, WMHan, SO. Wilton. SF and Magrana. StL 1. al Detroit IPetry 771bTaord* Franc# MSI. BHanna. Franc*. July >4 tNH itege, VIHard do lena-St. Etienne, tl *4 Oakland I. Eduardo Cho/at. Spain. ) hour*. M minute*. II Mtendt; 2. Eric Breuklnk. Holland, tome time; I. Andy Hemp*ten. United State*. At.; A Roberto Conti. Italy. At.; A Brag LeMend. Untied State*. At. A Marine Lelerette, Spain, at It tecond* behind. 7. Pedro Delgado. Spain, At.; A Gianni Bugne. Italy. e.t.; 9. MHutl Induraln. CaiiMmio 22. Sean Killy. Ireland, al IS: II; 2*. Robert Millar. Britain, at II:M; IS Slav* Bauer. Canada, at23: II; *3. Stephen Roche. Ireland. «tla:al. gallon of shucked meal. The dais out o f the Crystal River arc a favorite spot, and thty Is fun for the entire family. Th e water Is shallow, and the only equipment that you need Isa mask, fins and snorkel. Lobster lovers around the state are filling up their tanks and getting their scuba gear ready for the July 28-29 sport season. Thousands o f divers w ill be descending upon the keys, while others will be diving out of Ponce Inlet. Pori Canaveral. Sebastian and Ft. Pierce. Lobster mania Is hard to fathom unless you view the spectacle with your own eyes. Last year. I was 20 miles of­ fshore out of Part Canaveral on Pelican Flats the opening day of th e s p o r t s e a s o n . It w a s wall-to-wall boats for miles down the edge of the reef and I could almost walk across scuba tanks the entire way. Although few people realize it, both New Smyrna and Port Canaveral ofTer excellent diving for lobster and moat o f the "b u gs1' are at least twice the size o f those found In the keys. I have grabbed ■ few around the 10pound mark, and some o f the true giants w ill lop 13 or 14 pounds. Lobster out o f New Smyrna and Port Canaveral will average from 3-5 pounds. Diving for lobster Is an exact art. for many o f the obvious ledges and reefs are plucked clean on the opening weekend. T o be successful after the Initial onslaught, divers must have “ secret" rock piles and ledges. These out-of-the-way spots are guarded Jealously, and trying to fin d out so m e o n e 's p riv a te lobster holes would make C.I.A. plots and counterespionage look like child's play. If diving Is not your hag. scallop season opened July 1. and the limit is a generous five gallons In (he shell or a half- BASBBALL as. MoMmei., A*oe* BS. AngiM*’ Dodger, at CWcegoCubk. (LI ■ 9: IS p.m -”a OR. ................... New York Melt at Cincinnati Red*. ILI 1 p.m. - 14. J*. Loi Angela* Dodger* *1 Chicago Cub*. ILI I p m - ESPN. San Frencltco Giant* at SI. LouitCardinal*. (L ) FISTIVAl 4 p.m. - ESPN, U.S. Olympic Fetllval (track, diving I, IL l.a lM a t J.H a m. GOLF Noon — SUN. Ball* Scottlth Open, IInal round 1 p m. — ESPN. Kroger Senior Cleulc. tlnel round. ILI AUTOBACINO I p.m. - WNOB AM (IISO). Budwelier MB,J Grand Notional BASBBALL l:4S p m. - W 8Z1AM 11770). New Vo Mel* al Cincinnati Red* 1 :1 0 p .m . - W M J K A M (1 1 1 0 )! Philadelphia Phil lie* aI Houtlon A tiro* A p m. - WWNZ AM (740). San Fro , i. l.m : 11:0* n v r WBZSAM 0170). The f Final/Sport* Overnight QUOTE O f TUB “ It died a hero.” • R o y a l s ' c a t c h e r M il M a c lirla n t. after stroking broken-bat, tw o-ru n . g a m e ! winning single to Bend Kans City to a 5-3 victory over the Boston Red Sox on Friday night. H ttU W C T W IIs ' Baltlmere — Activated oulllelcMr Phil Bradley from II day dltabled 11*1; optioned catcher Chrl* Holla* to RocMetier of the Internal loneI League IAAA). Datrall — Activated gutllelder Lloyd Moeeby from dItabled Hit; placed pilther Edwin Nunai on ISday d Itabled 11*1 retroac live to July!. * Terente — Placed oulllelder Junior Folia on dltablad lit! with o Drained 'right calf; recoiled Inflelder Lult Sa|o from Syracut* of the International League (AAA). B**k*tk*ii CbarNtN — Signed retttcled Ire* agent forward Jehnrv Newman fo an otter meet La Cram ICBAJ — Signed forward Ben Mltchall. Peon State - Nam* Oaten Nall feetbell graduate atiitlent Feetbell Cleveland — Tackle Cody Rliten rttclndod hit retirement and will ploy in 19*0 Denver — Signed quarterback Todd Ellis, dotentlv* and Jim Siymentkl and linebacker Anthony Thompion. Orton Bey — Ollently* lineman Dave Cro*ton retired Kan*** City — Signed ollentlv* tackle Ken Hackamack. LA Ram* — Signed running beck Latin Berry. D ivers g e a rin g u p for tw o -d a y lo b s te r se a so n W h o d o e s n 't lik e g r ille d lobster? Lobster is considered by many seafood gourmets to be the ultimate seafood delight. Priced at 914.00 to 917.00 per pound, however. Florida lobster tall is too extravagant for many o f our grocery budgets. h*' i . x p m - WFTV 9. U.S. Women'* Open., ,| final round. i ll 4 p m. - WISH I. Celebrity Coll Chomp)'*1 onihlp, final round. ID 4 p.m. — WCPX t. Norman Challenge,^, bach nine play TINNIS 2 p.m. — SUN. Volvo Tonnlt/Hall of Fome^j Chomplonehlpt. men'* »lngloe final. ILI If MISCILLANIOUS I p m. - WCPX 4, Sport* Sundoy 11 Jack crevalle. Live shrimp or finger mullet Is the best bait, and they should be fished on the bottom wilh the lightest weight possible. C a p t a i n J a c k at P o r t C an averal reports llmt the re­ cent full moon has had saltwater 9 H V P C 8 9COOP A salt water fishing license, fish feeding at night. Dolphin and a lobster stamp arc required fishing has picked up tn 1 IO for lobster harvest, while only a fa s t o f w a to r on out. There are salt water fishing license Is a lot of "schoollea" wilh a few larger fish over 20 pounds. needed for scallops. O cean c u rre n ts liu ve been strong, and bottom fishing has Intense summer heat Is slow­ been off. ing down fresh waler fishing. Th e baoy line Is still slow, George from O aorga’ a B a lt and with only a few barracuda und T a ck le said that a rea brid ges cobla. bul action should gel hoi will provide good fishing fur the with king mackerel any day re m a in d e r o f th e su m m er. now. Some ukn flounder arc Bream, catfish, and a few specks being caught InStdc the Port seek shade und cooler water w hile redflsh ami trout arc tem peratures under bridges. hitting on the flats of the Area fishermen cun have a lot of i anti Indian rivers. action with grass shrimp. Inlet this been red ho’i Steve Gard from the Oataan B rid g e F isk Camp reports good and a live shrimp will barely hit catfish and bream action In the the bottom before it Is goonlcd a red flsh . flo u n d er, river. The s e w b r id g * Is also up producing a lot of bream. Bass sheepshcad. drum. Jack crevalle fishermen are doing well early In or whiling. Ihc north side of the north Jetties or the tip o f the the morning. M baatlaa inlet i» Mill good north Jeltles Ills been the bcsl for flounder, rrdflsh. snook and spot. by — BRAKE JOB FoMoNiO.IMioDwB 7JXM5LT 50.59 5^85 65.13 69.22 ♦39“ ■ h r tU tl JSESJSL 875-19.9 OIL-LUBE TUNE-UPS 4CyL $ 3 4 .9 5 AND FILTER •CyL $ 4 4 .9 5 9J0-18 9 •CyL $ 5 4 .9 5 •Ful dtpti tsad up** kx * action • OUat running road paBam A4MI amngend c COMPUTER BALANCE ♦5 OO For Tin W ID E T R A C K , ,(6.0.4 .7 0 . 1 1, n w m t 5137 nutm% ROAD KING RADIAL S T .... w w «i»78*23 40,000 M Guarantaad ms*Mts31.46 pitMMii 33.39 h ritw i 34,55 puiMtii 35.68 38.39 R30VKR1464.71 ntv/MM 42.60 v n » BAJA HMHWAY RIB nBuntit41.45 mvrMii 43.67 HOTtMi 45.87 nwTimi 47.95 1011- 15LT 7 7 .0 4 15LT 7 9 .2 3 M B lu o 101112- M UFFLER A A TA IL PIPE * SPECIAL INSTALLED 15LT 7 9 .0 0 15LT 9 0 .3 9 15LT 9 0 .4 5 05 W9 Al9ODoCOfBpte1t0U9lj009 Auto 2408 S . F re n c h Awe., S anford (407) 3 2 1 -0 9 2 0 ORANGE CITT DELTONA 1695 N. Volutla Av*. 664 Elkcam Blvd. 775-7971 (904)789-5988 MUFFLERS INSTALLED , $329B* MONROE SHOCKS �the 143k end Hall of famcr Nancy never won the Open. * m at 144 f a 76 Saturday while playing with mm Andrettis to start side-by-side at M oadowlandt Yankees honor Rizzuto sk in id of only 114.068. north Hon Guidry. Jim "Cat* Hah" Hunter and Bucky Dent. BUI White, the National play-by-play colleague o f Risxuto. preaented "Scooter" he said, "but I guess he’s too old for that. He ........... u " . Tom — Joe DtMaggto, Whttey (the National League).1 , — early i r ir ie f aet of equipment far both teams that strictly far all-star*.** The 8YBA dk) an eareiknt job uhifornn of high quality on start notl to do everything first daes. Not waste we won't try to aave money at the quality." aald Taylor. But baaeball was not the only thtn got involved with this season T1 But Lucowaky kept coming. When Toth to the loth tee. he found himself ONYOuR One thing that Taylor brourttt back from the old organisation w a a th e Prmtdsnt'a Award which goes to the individual or corporation that did the most to he|p the asaoeiatien. This years winner was Dianne Tfcylor. She runs A ll “I u v d ta trv to make tt haooen." commented Toth. "And luacd to get m y S tn to trouble. 1 oiav for nor. The btrdieo wi# come." Next on Toth’s agenda la the tfth atop an the JOA of Central Florida tour at Orange Tree, where Toth looks to run his string of victories to three in a row. jA Stars- M P TO ? THINK Aaron Russell (single, walks, run scored. RBI) and Mike FeUur [one run scored). In A n a 9, Jason Gronsrt hit a two-run home run and Shawn Hirsh added a solo shot as the Altamonte! at Pine Hills to force a i on Saturday nl#iL Oronert was also the Americans, who were I Monday to be dropped i But Uic Americana won their damnation game on Tuesday night to set up the rematch with NFL early, but 10 dubs required all players to report together this Contracts given to George and McCants will set the market for other picks, including No. 3 Blair Thomas of the New York Jets and No. 3 Cortex Kennedy of Seattle. •Tm glad to ace the logjam at the top woken up," Jets General Manager Dtck Steinberg said. "I think It srtU get things going, Everybody seems to wait around and see what the market la." But the logjam is certain to stand at least through the opening weeks of camp. The trend of top picks holding out and the return of the 60-man training camp raster limit for the second straight year has many teams setting one reporting day for rookies and veterans. Most teams used to bring rookies In P1SA/S0R13 University in Calif., to St. Edward's University In Austin, Texan and the Lions from Oakland University in Rochester, Mich., to Pontiac Stadium, which la their regular season game and practlce facul­ ty- Ftve training camps will be conducted by new head coaches. Jerry Olanville of Atlanta. Joe Bugel of Phoenix. Jack Pardee of Houston. Rod Rust of New England and Bruce Coalet of the New York Jets take over new dubs. Art Shell of the Raiders also begins hla Ural training camp after taking over aa bead coach during the 1909 season . BugeL Rust and Coskt are In their Drat Jobs as NFL head coaches after serving aa aasfotants. The Rama, Dallas Cowboys and Detroit Lions have new training camp headquarters, The Rams moved from Fullerton State to Irvtnc State, the Cowboys from California Lutheran f I 1 t IKAtl ISW-tJ QW.CE A YEAR SALE!! Jfa***X> •fmj 144 1Js7 - MSM tut-M in t»7 •ftsas* AUTO PAINTING CRYSTAUN E POLVCRYSTAUNE - “ A Whole now concept in Auto Fainting resulting in increased hardness and durability. Also pro­ vides added resistance to niche, scratches 4 fading. 2 year written guaranies (pro-rated) against pealing A cracking.^ SAVE 112406__________ •A serF M p ' Single original color • High Sloes finish • Xyear writnpTate siterlor • (Pro-raied) tan' guarantee • Complete against peeling and cracking • 4 coala or equivalent *124” 499*419 i * --------- S A V E 116011 M U C K S , VAHS, S T A T IO N W A G O N S S L IG H T L Y H IQ H S H ECOtfOi YOKOHAMA m rosau tesrosnu taarasflu •75S 165/60HR-14 96.40*115 2O6.S0HR.tS *164r TM MWV. 1742 994*4137 iSST C mo miming ' & BODY WORKS (Vs tXk North ol Lancaster) ORLANDO ORLANDO 966 N. Samoran Btvd 1432 Lee Rd (Just North ot E Colonial) (Appro* 1 mi Wsst d 14) 299-4137 SANFORD0 3513 S. Orlando Dr 330*1S71 ('ami North of lake Mar y Btvd) l �WHY WAIT FOR A SALE? GET K MART'S EVERYDAY LOW PRICES the only C m k Qotf Club. Mg b m m hbck pw pfc fiuni member*. but club of* h m admitted that only wbbepeople are allowed toJoin. « ; l ^ . w b a w ra i . “The POA recognise* that [ m u~] ua m s/m ii rm/saais H . I ? nrs/mti 4 M T FISS/MRll P1SS/7M1I Ftss/nan m !§ t ms/nan rm/nats 1M .0 7 Responsto handling Staai Bated Radial A-liraction Rating IIS ms/aaata nis/aaau pm/aaais piis/seati FtlS/7Sai4 F1M/7M14 tm nts/rsats ptTs/nats ms/rnts ms/naisn B B S n ttn a ii NK/rsait ms/rsais t in ms/Tsati ms/Tsats P31S/7M19 ms/7sais W3S/7SaiS PMCI 6 1 .6 7 4 1 .1 7 4 1 .1 7 4 1 .1 7 1 1 .6 7 ■ 1 .1 7 m cf“ M .0 7 00.07 00.07 07.07 00.07 00.07 fwce 1 1 .1 7 • 1 .6 7 • 1 .6 7 • 1 .1 7 • 6 .1 7 m aW tH U a aonoept m opposed i»4 * jlb a p D la a wMeh w U tp T a l K aa W la aw ttoaeet you’re &SIS£SSStSSi aay, tbeae o n tomorrow'* Otym- ptaaa, come out and aupport tbetni**1 ;; t f M t h b t tfaa *91 Festival WllL ad ia I n r taate of what to a y il| M at the Otyrapica will t e i f i t f ir the athletes, since they OM be housed at the same 1 1 1 1 sus 1 raici 1 sus 1 rtici ay.oy its/sen iw/nn O lio? IM/Ttsait 1MY7tM14 h ^ ir l B a t t e r i e s for your every n e e d at every day l o w p r i c e s ! CARS/TRUCKS * •amJ » F » pw ' » , •» “ t -t -M J O Q T T tw w i 0 9 tid u n ii Motorvator AS.t rfTvrv* v w iv v vw 1110 m ax m Honda Eichtng* u p To SSO C C A 't M o torvator 45 , u p To 370 C C A ’t Additional parts services a n a labor m ay b e n e e d e d dt ad d itio n al cosl W 4 e Sale Price 2-w hool d lto or d ru m b ra k o tp o c ia l for many U.S. cars. Imports and tight trucks extra. SwnimstaJNc padt .lira ! 9 S a l e Price Air conditioning special tor many cars and light trucks. Better efficiency. For Omni. Homon 6M XIA tody Colt* * . . ‘ 29 97EA Many fotd and Mercury Models........................ *34 97 £A MRfSWHAIWf DO Oat Struts $20m&m per pan Irani* only 1 Ctoon and .mp»ci cond.n»<t' Iti mmJi 2 Crwcl hotai and ) Adiutl b » * k» p.op.1 Mrbcn on many can with strut reptocomenr 4 Impact tyitom tot >.lnu»ioni i*o»» 1 I.V cooing *itc*nc, ••Thruf9ti mode's Alignment lecommerKieil 4 S*itig*foniai«o 6W U 0M 369 M k Promise Service • Value Salrs/action trut'« gut e io m itt 256 or 696*2515 © 1M0 K mart* Corporation O I I L A N D O ARC A U57 0 2 9 1 FERN PARK UJ1 U'Jt) SANFORD I I SPRIN G S bn2 323 9462 277 1 9 0 1 2911 6 9 4 0 76/ O S 44 K I S S I M M E E 114 b O E l A N D 7 3 4 11 t J J ALTAMONTE 1 190 4 2 5 6 9 2 5 LttSUURG .1 1 J J 1 \ •. WINTER PARK CLERMONT l 2SS b / 1 1 /h h 3942731 �m-h* • \ . . ■ i » * Sunday, Jui/ 15. 19-j O - I B - . ..VA. Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florma -------------------------- <v. g 1 IN BRIEF Coinage reform to Congress t Sanford ehambar mlxar Tuasday UM Business Writer SANFORD - The Tex-Mex Restaurant. 1932 S. French Ave.. Sanford, will hoal the Sanford Chamber Duslneaa After Hours program Tuesday from 5 to 7 p.m. Business After Hours Is designed to give everyone a chance to meet new members, friends, exchange business cards, news and views. For further Information, please call the Chamber at WASHINGTON — Proponents urging the m i n t i n g o f a n ew 91 c o in b e lie v e Christopher Columbus will succeed where Dwight Elsenhower and Susan B. Anthony failed. Legislation pending in the Senate and House calls for the minting o f a gold-colored. 11-sided t l coin. The Senate proposal calls for the coin to be embossed with the face of Columbus on one side and a tribute to space exploration on the reverse. Proponents o f the new coin say It will save the government money and offer greater convenience to consumers faced with a battery o f vending machines, public tele­ phones and transportation aystems that favor coin over currency. Bolstered by the proposed coin's color and distinctive shape, they are confident the Columbus dollar will sail through the rough seas that sank both the Elsenhower 91 coin. Introduced In 1971, and the 1979 Anthony dollar. 322-2212. The restaurant Isowned by Frank and Nelda Aranza. McQualg, amployat of tha month SANFORD — Susie McQualg has been named July's Employee of the Month at Cod Ison. Inc., 601 Codlsco Way. Sanford. Susie McQualg was cited for her commitment to customer satisfaction, attitude and work performance. Susie McQualg has been employed with the company for ten months and serves in the position o f computer opcralor/programmer. Coastline employs over 500 people in Its 26 locations from Atlanta to Miami. Dukt brokers Pizza Inn sala Jim Duke o f Duke Properties recently brokered the sale o f a former Pizza Inn restaurant, containing approximately 3.000 square feet of building area on .45 acres for a sales price of 9330.000. The seller was Clifford D. Uldwcll and the buyers were Michael J. Kotl and Suzanne Cornwell. The buyers own and operate lnterglallc Trading Co., a company specializing In collectable and novelties related to science fiction movies and T.V. shows. The facility wilt be utilized by the buyers ns a retail outlet employing six additional people for their expanding business, which Is scheduled to open after renovutlon work Is completed on Sept. I. Powell jo in t Quantum OVIEDO — Priscilla Powell, formerly of Century 21 — Walt Carter, has Joined The Quantum Group us a sales associate for Klngsbrldgc. According o Gary Gamble, president o f The Quantum Group. "W e are pleased to weirome a Realtor of Priscilla's stature to our staiT. Her thorough knowledge of the local real estate market as well as her sales expertise will greatly benefit Klngsbrldgc." Also at The Quantum Group. Julie Boyd has been promoted to sales manager for Klngsbrldgc. Boyd, who has been a sales associate at Klngsbrldgc since the community opened In November 1989. has enjoyed great sales sticcess. Thus far. Boyd has sold 25 homes in Klngsbrldgc. Klngshridge Is a 417-acre community in Oviedo which, upon completion, will consist of 550 homes ns well as numerous parks, playgrounds and natural areas. The community is being developed by The Colony Land Company and marketed by The Quantum Group. Sem inar to revitalize business ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Summertime conjures up dreams of family vacations and fun in the sun yet summertime can ul.so be a nightmare for business as people lenve the area in droves to escape the heat. Gary KMiie. C.P.A.. of Kane A Associates, will explain several ways to revitalize your business during lim es of economic slowdown at the Greater Seminole County Chamber o f Commerce Small Business Roundtable Breakfast on Wednes­ day. Sponsored by United Telephone, the breakfast will begin at 7:30 a.m. at the Malson A Jardln Restaurant. In Altamonte Springs. The cost is 910 per person and reservations are required. Please RSVP Monday by calling the Chamber at 834-4404. B y N I N A B A K I N United Pra»« I n f m llo n zl________ The nation's largest retailers reported mixed June sales re­ sults Thursday, and those who posted significant gains needed promotions and price-cutting to bring increasingly thrifty con­ sumers to their cash registers. A n a ly s ts said general merchandise retailers — many of whom have struggled along for months eking out sales gains below or barely apace with the 5 percent rate o f Inflation — were rejuvenated In June. But their success came at the expense of markdowns — loved by value-conscious shoppers but loathed by stockholders since the practice could cut Into sec­ ond-quarter profits. “ T h ere w ere m any ea rly summer markdowns." said New York retail consultant Walter Loeb of Loeb Associates. Scars Roebuck A Co., the nation's largest retailer, had a lackluster month In which reve­ nues Increased 3.5 percent at stores that were open at least one year, which Is generally considered the best measure o f a merchant's performance. Total sales for the Chicagobased company, whose switch to an e v e r y d a y l o w - p r i c e merchandise strategy last year WINTER PARK — John Gilbert has been named district manager for the new Winter Park office o f Impact Graphics, a Fort Lauderdale based multi-media corporation. Glitter! Is responsible for marketing Impact Graphics' multi-media services In the Orlando and Tampa areas. Gilbert is past president o f the Central Florida Chapter of the Association for Multi-Image. International and was previously district sales manager o f Hlumhcrg Communications in Orlando. Im|>art Graphics' new office opened on July 2. 1990 und Is located at 2330 Albert Lee Parkway, Winter Park. CPI m eeting slated LONGWOOD — The Credit Professional International's regular meeting will be held at the First Heritage Mortgage Corp.. 900 Fox Valley Drive. Longwood. on Thursday. Cocktails are at 6. dinner Is at 6:30 p.m. and the cost Is $14. Anyone working In the line nt credit or collection Is Invited lo attend the dinner. For reservations, call Pat Garasat *>46-3258 ai Barnett Hank or Julia Frazier 423 4898, Julia Frazier Real F.siuic . "0> G T E and Contel to merge in deal worth $6 billion NEW YORK - GTE Corp. says It plans to merge with Contel Corp. In a 96 billion transaction expected to errate a giant company that would aggressively move Into new telecommunications fields. GTE said the boards of the two companies have approved the transaction In principle. "W e have a memorandum of agreement at this stage.” said GTE spokesman Tony Hamilton. "T h e next step will be subject to a vote of a directors.” Hamilton said no date has been scheduled yet for the vote which he said should take Gilbert named district manager "Americans prefer dollar bills over coins." said Donna Pope, director o f the'U.S. Mint. "Apparently, machines like coins: people like bills." If recent history Is any indication. Pope could he co rrect. In the 1970s. the Elsenhower dollar failed to m m the public's favor and the Anthony dollar was a dismal flop. More than 400 million Anthony dollars now ure gathering dust In a storage room nt the U.S. Mint. Melting the coins would cost anesllmntodSS.5 million. t DELAND — David L. Cross, director o f the Stetson University Small Business Development Center, will present a free seminar on "H ow to Obtain a Small Business Loan." July 27. from 9 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. at Stetson Universlty-SBDC Office, 249 E. Michigan Ave.. DeLand. Topics covered will Include, how to deal with your banker, what a bank Is looking for and the different types of loans available. Reservations ure requested. For more information call 1904) 822-7326. LONGWOOD — Creative Printing A Publishing. In Long­ wood. has announced that Its products have won the "Frtends o f the Environment" award In the State of Wisconsin, and other acclaim for excellence In the cnvironmnental edeuation field. The company provides Recycling Funbooks and other products to get families exlcted about recycling! dollar bill. Retail Sales: UPI Business Writer ‘ Friends of the Environm ent’ " I do not believe the mistakes o f the Anthony coin should Inhibit fulurc coinage reform. We can use those mistakes to guide us to a successful and publicly acceptable 91 coin, with all Its obvious benefits." said Sen. Pete Domenlcl. R-N.M.. who Introduced the United States Coinage Reform Act. which would usher In the Columbus dollar. Domcnlcl's bill would give the Treasury IB months to put the coin Into circulation — In time to catch some o f the hoopla surrounding the 500th annlverary o f the discovery o f America by Columbus. Mint officials said It would take at least 30 months from the coin's approval for It to he particular strength In apparel sales. J.C. Penney Co. of Dallas P*r capita ratail sales by region of country halted a two-month-long tail-spin with a 4.4 percent comparablestore gain In June. Total sales Increased 4.8 percent to 91.31 . billion from 5 1.25 billion. J a ne t M a n gn n o . a s t o r k analyst with Joscphthal A Co... said many of the largest retailers were up against weak vear ago perform ances, which helped their June numbers. Fast-growing Wal-Mart Stores. Inc. posted a 14 percent samestore Increase for June. The Bentonvlllr. Ark.-based discount . . retailer had a 27.9 percent ndr . Increase to $2.61 billion conipared with S2.04 billion a year curlier. v Ml tinea polls-based Daytqlt*; Hudson Corp. said comparri*.' »• hlc-store sales were up 5.1 cent from Iasi June. Net retail’ -. N t * OHAttSCS IFancMl IMS-tin. sales Increascil 11.5 percent tit $l.2t>billion from $1.13billion.' New England It No. 1 in par capita retail salat. Tha East Sooth Central states The company said sales were lag In last placa. at only $5,595 In sales per capita. particularly strong at Its Target discount stores, while lls dc-^ name-store basts — those open at has failed lo catch on wl part merit store division’ s sales least one year — were up 4,3 consumers, rose 3.8 percent "continue to lie sluggish." 93.26 billion from 93.14 billion percent. K mart's consolidated Among specialty apparel resales Jumped 13.7 percent to last June. 4 tallrrs who have generally en No. 2 K mart Corp.. based In 93.08 billion from $2.71 billion u Joyed robust Inerenses in recent Troy. Mich., fared somewhat year earlier. months. The Limited Inc. turned K mart Chairman Joapch Anbetter than Its larger rival. In a disappointing performance, lonlnl said the company showed Sales on a comparable or analysts said. Sem inar sat at Statson LONGWOOD — Trammell Crow, one of the nation s foremost leaders In real estate, recently took over the management of Longwood Village. The new on-site property manager for Longwood Village is Karen Scott. She was formerly the assistant manager at Altamonte Mall and has extensive experience In shopping center marketing. Betty Raymond, assistant manager, has served In this capacity at Longwood Village for the past two years. Raymond has extensive property management experience in both commercial and residential properties. Longwood Village, a unique collection o f shoppes and restaurants. Is located one-quarter mile East of 1-4 on State Road 434. Current tenants include Jacobsons. Expressions and over 20 other retail and service tenants as well as an office complrx. •Donna Bop*, U.S. Mini director June retail sales mixed; discounts lure B y I 9 A B ■ L L I C L A f t V C ro w takaa ovar Longw ood Village A m e ric a n s p re fe r d o lla r bills over coins. Apparently, m achines like coins; people like bills. | circulated. Some SI coin proponents have suggested replacing Columbus with another design lo remove thin potential obstacle. The proponed legislation also would uuthorlzc the Treasury Department to study the possibility o f removing the penny from circulation, a move designed In purt to reduce the overall number o! coins. A Gallup poll released In April showed (hat 59 percent o f the rcsjmndents opposed the minting nl a new dollar coin nnd 52 percent opposed the elimination o f the Tighter credit mey prompt cut in interest rates WASHINGTON - The Federal Reserve Board may acl to lower Interest rates because o f moun­ ting evidence o f a credit crunch by the n ation 's com m ercial banks. Fed C hairm an Alan Greenspan said. Grrenspan's surprise testimo­ ny before the Senate Banking Committer countered hts opi­ nion of several weeks ago that there had y et to em erge a tightening of credit by the finan­ cial institutions. But he said that "lower rates arc moving up relative to the cost of money in ihc commercial banking Industry, w hich Is su g g estive o f (he fuel that m ark ets are t i ght e ni ng In­ dependently o f our uctlons. "W e may have to act to offset that particu lar tig h te n in g ." Greenspan said. The Fed. concerned about the e f f e ct s o f In fla tio n on ttie domestic economy, has held Interest rales In rhrek for the last six mouths despite |>olltlcal pressure from the White House to lower rates Greenspan said he was uuublc to explain the cause of the sudden upward shift in interest rates .‘barged by commercial banks, but added the Fed Is “ monllorlng this Issue on a day-by day basts.” Many small und medium-size businesses have reported dif­ ficulty In acquiring credit llils year as federal regulators clamp down an speculative bunk lend­ ing. especially lor commercial real rstale development place "In the near future." The transaction Is also subject to approval by the stockholders of both companies and regulatory agencies. The merger will be a tax-free swap deal, with GTE issuing 1.27 common shares for each Contel common share, the companies said. GTE approved In April a two-for-one stock split and an Increase of Us shares to 2 billion, to reflect i 98 percent increase of It* stock over the past two years. The stork split gave GTE a large amount o f shares to finance new Investments. The merger will Involve ubout 200 million GTE shares — or 10 percent of the slock — valued at nearly $6 billion based on GTE's current stork value. Shortly after the announcement. GTE stock lost $2 and was trading at 829 a share in early afternoon trading on the New York Stock Exchange. Could slock rose $6.50 to $34.50on the NYSE. With J.c deal. Stamford. Conn.-based GTE. already a leading manufacturer nl telecom mimical tons equipment and the owner o f 16 communications subsidiaries worldwide, said It will secure a stronger place In the cellular service business and seek lo expand in new sophisticated telecommunications services. Say "Charge It" MasterCard v *ft y. Now it is easier than ever to place your classified advertising or to pay for your Herald subscription. Call us today at 322-2611 and say “Charge it” ! Sanford Herald mm �mim ./ ******* * * * * * * 0 ff l — Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday. July 19, 1900 Health/Fitness Is tiger mosquito really a pussycat? IN B R I E F Impottnti Anonymous mooting sot A LT A M O N T E SPRINGS — "Psych ological Impotence: Diagnosis A Treatm ent" Is (he topic o f the next Impotents Anonymous meeting on July 23 at 7 p.m. In the Challos Conference Center at Florida Hospital. 601 E. Altamonte Drive. Altamonte Springs. For Information, call 767-2265. Booting cists to bo hold ORLANDO — The Central Florida Chapter o f the American Red Cross. 3 North Bumby Avc.. Orlando, will otTer an advanced sailing class beginning Sept. 11. Classroom sessions will be held Tuesday and Thursday from 7 to 10 p.m. with water session on Lake Monroe. In Sanford, on weekends. Fee Is •75. Also, basic sailing classes offered monthly, except for December and January. Fee Is 960. For Information, call the Health A Safety Office at 694-4141. Kidnsy disssss controlled by dist ORLANDO — Do you have kidney disease, high blood pressure, or diabetes? A mcdlral center nearby may be conducting a study to determine whether diet and careful control of blood pressure can slow or halt Ihc course of kidney disease. The medical centers participating In the study will screen people with kidney dlscasr. a family history of kidney disease, high blood pressure, or diabetes. If Interested, contact (hr University o f Florida. Gainesville. 904-392-3753. for Information on the satellite center In Orlando. Florida Hospital offsrs aarobics class \ \ 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 to 912 per month. Aquacixe. 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 Westmonlc Therapeutic pool. 624 Bills Lane. Altamonte Springs. For more Information, call 897-5500 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Fridays. Volunteers needed LONGWOOD — South Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. Is seeking volunteers lo work four-hour shifts In the morning, evening or weekends. Volunteers may be men or women, age 18 or over v.!io enjoy working with people. Areas needing help arc Information desk, gift shop, floaters, and patient assistants. For Information, call the Volunteer Office at 767-1200. CHIROPRACTIC A T L A N T A — Five years ago. the first Asian tiger moaqulto was found In In is country, touching off fears that the ag­ gressive biter — which can carry a variety o f diseases — could cause epidemics. Now. some public health of­ ficials wonder If the tiger mos­ quito might be Just a pussycat. Although It had spread Into 17 states by the end o f 1960. the mosquito has not been reported In any additional states in the past two years, said Dr. Chester Moore o f the federal Centers for Disease Control. Also. Moore said, there have been no outbreaks o f diseases traceable to the mosquito. The worst reports that have surfaced concerning the Insect have been that In some areas of the South It has replaced other types o f mosquitoes as the most fearsome biters, said Moore of the CDC's insect-borne disease laboratory in Tort Collins. Colo. Right now. Moore agrees that the Aslan tiger mosquito repre­ sents more of a nuisance than anything else. But he does not agree with the aaaessment of some other scientists that the m osquito Is not a potential danger to the public health. The states where tiger mos­ quitoes have been reported are: Alabama. Arkansas. California. Delaware. Florida. Georgia Illi­ n o is . I n d ia n a , K e n t u c k y . L o u isia n a . M a rylan d . M ississippi. M issouri. North Carolina. Ohio. Tennessee and Texas. But he said lop-notch vision can be "very, very critical" for many workers, ndudlng computer operators, surgeons, draftsmen and pilots. For those who must wear ties, Powell suggests buying shirts with plenty o f neck room, leaving shirt collars unbuttoned underneath Ihe tie. w earing the tie loosely and attaching a button extender to the top shirt button. m fit] ,vk WEDNESDAY, JULY 18th 1 PM to 4 PM FAUST'S DRUG STORE 407 E. FIRST ST., SANFORD • FREE boring aid dewing. • We aervice ail makes wd modeb. Miracle HEARINGAD SERVICECENTER For More Information. Caff F A U S TS ^ ^G A STR O EN TER O LO G Y-^ h e u v rld s ’ softest breastform . m M ARK A. NAGRANI MD BOARD CERTIFIED Doe u o rid s ’ firm est guarantee. dmoeiK STATE O F I N I A R T I I I I I I M * I B ru it Prosthesis OFFICE VIDEO ENDOSCOPY "OPEN HOUSE" m » H I, W iw IB B O B j • P A IN LE S S IN O F F IC E H E M O R R H O ID T R E A T M E N T • U L C E R S • P A N C R E A TIC D IS E A S E S • C O L O N P O L Y P S ' LIV ER D IS E A S E S • C O L O N C A N C E R S C R E E N IN G •C O L IT IS If you've had the mis fortune to The whiplash action may cause experience whiplash, you should the vertebrae to pull out o f align­ seek treatment Immediately to ment. putting unusual pressure ‘ any dangerous conse- on the nerves attached to them. Along with the pain, often there ire other alarming symptoms The most tamlllor victim o f are mch as headaches,____ dizziness. whiplash la someone who's been such ______________ In an automobile accident. The nausea, and depression. Treat­ jolt to the head caused by colli­ ment to put the vertebrae In sion and the effort to control It proper alignment may relieve the can have painful results. Other pressure causing these distress­ accidents can also cause whip­ ing symptoms. stepping off a curb can cause and turning1an ankle a head iwhen you try to In the Interest o f better health a Jolt; to the thehead preventyci * r une *If"from falling. _ from the office of: The aflccted area la centered in W o o d A l l C h i r o p r a c t i c the seven vertebrae In your neck. C e n te r Assisted by muscles and liga­ 14001 . P a rk A rt. ments. they support your head S a n fo rd . F L 323-4763 and help control Ua movement. I "For most people silting at a desk pushing papers. It’s not going to be that much o f an Issue." Powell conceded. Known sclent Ideally as Aedes alboplctus. the tiger mosquito got Its nickname from the silvery stripes that run across Its wings and black body. "It's kind of pretty as mosquitoes g o ." said Moore. Moore predicted bluntly that "at some point In the future, this mosquito will become Involved In the transmission o f LaCrosse encephalitis." a potentially fatal brain Infection that occurs In the northern areas of the Ohio and M ississippi va lleys. He also believes It will spread Into more TREATMENTFOR WHIPLASH I Even those who remove their ties perform more poorly for a period o f lim e than (hose who have gone without them altogether, he said. The tiger mosquito was un­ known In this country before August 1965. when a mosquito control Inspector found some specimens near a ship channel In Houston. Health offlc'a ls believe the Insects entered the United States In stagnant water that collected In used tires Im­ ported from the'Far East. In addition to LaCrosse en­ cephalitis and yellow fever, the mosquito Is a carrier o f the organism that causes a tropical ailment known as dengue fever. Also known as breakbone fever because o f the arthritis-like pain It causes, dengue fever can be v e r y d e b ilita tin g , a lth o u g h usually not fatal. ■C H tltO M A C rO *- I In his new book. " A Year of Health Hints." Don R. Powell says research at Cornell University Indicates tightly knotted neckties can affect vision by Interfering with (he blood flow lo Ihe brain and sensory organs. Moore, who has been keeping (aba on the mosquito since It was first reported to federal health authorities, said It ts possible that the peat Infiltrated more than 17 states but has not been detected because some state and local health depart­ ments do not have the resources to track It. " I don't think I'd be willing lo say that yet. It takes a number of years for mosquitoes to become established. It has not become terribly abundant farther north yet except In some areas," he said, aculng "there are no guar­ antees It won't become a health threat." Off. A.W. WOOOALl I DETROIT - Bucking the Dress for Success" ethic, the director o f the American Institute for Preventive Medicine Is providing fresh ammunition for men yearning to be liberated • from I heir neckties. . states and Indeed m ay already have done so. " I know a number o f people who have said It's not going to be a problem. On the other side, there have been those who say It's going to be a major health threat. I still think the truth lies In the m iddle." he said. s » e w a m w a. t a t l q h United P r o a Inttmationai_______ TOR BETTER HEAL TH r Ties may not be healthy Our certified mastectomy fitters and Helene Ryan, an Amoena consultant, will be available to provide private fittings and answer your questions. Let us show you why Amoena is the most natural, most comfortable breast form you can buy. THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER 10% Diacount ter Frgg OfBwiRg 574-5657 323-3333 668-2622 •14 DELTONA BLVD. 1100LF W ST6T. SO HWY. 17-42 •umios suns SANFORD DEBARY DELTONA I I M i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Lsk- 4 | tRPJf I B 10 AM to 5 PM MEDICARE A MOST INSURANCES ACCEPTED M im i i i 321 N. Mangouetino Av*. i i i/ i i i 1 1 i i i i i i i j i DOCTORS' CORNER! —L l IN J U R E D ? MEDICAL OFFICE OF JOHN F. SCHAEFFER i M.D., PA ORTHOPEDIC I JOHN ICNAEmit, SOL, F A SURGERY M atthews O rthopaedic C u nic m Specializing In Total Jo in t Replacement • K n e e a n d A n k l e Injury • Foot Problems • General Orthopedics 117 N. MANOOUtTMl AVL 1M l SAXON UVD. SANfOffO.R. 32771 OtANOI CI»V. A U 7U PBONL (407) 323-2977 FHONI: (904) 774-0222 LONOWOOO MKDtCAL AITS HDO. I3MHWY. 434ST 101 LONOWOOO. a 32740 (407) 240-434) m \< i n Chiropractic Facilities announces the association of I: F fi located in: • Lake Mary. Florida • Maaon City, laws • Phoenix. Arizona MARY LYNN BROWN, M.D. K *. M • for the practice of Hand and Miciovafcular Surgery Dr. Masters 330-7577 Third OenrraUon 706 W . Lake Mary Boulevard, Suite 330 407/3330*34 Orlando: 1315 S. Orange Avc., 2nd Floor 407/4440S40 5979 Vineland Rond, Suite 206 407/363-5195 >ri< A Family Known and Respected For Over 90 Yean In The Chiropractic Profession Diploma tes American Academy o ff •Orthopaedic Surgeons Americani Board o f Orthopaedic Surgery MedPIexat Lake Mary m Palmer Graduate 345 W . Lake Mary Blvd. • Lake Mary, FL 3X746 (I ~ r f i ^ tv , iw . S*.\ 4m �Sanford Herald IN BRIEF SUNDAY Lucky cat named ‘Best Pet Meet elementary school winner and her pet cat Savings donatad to charity Cymbre Walk, the 7-year-old daughter o f Lake Mary residents Mitchell and Nancy Walk and a second grader at Wilson Elementary School In Sanford, recently donated the money she had saved during the 1989-90 school year to the Missing Children Center. Inc. In Longwood. Cymbre has chosen a charity to support since she was five according to her dad. “ She looks at several and visits (he offices o f each one. W e discuss them with her and tell her what each one does." Walk said. She raised 812 this year from her allowance and birthday money. " I found some too,” she added. She chose Missing Children Center because they help children like her. “ I thought that would be a nice place to put the money because they find children." she said. WINTER SPRINOS - A little- girl to love and feed you. a wealth of toys and cat nip. a pet taxi to carry you around, and the softest fur this side o f Seminole County — what more could a cat want? The cat is Lucky, there's no doubt about it. And his owner. Kristina Shlflelte.' 7. Winter Springs Is the elementary srhool student who won our " L o v e a Pr.t C o n te s t" by describing her pet In a letter. "T h is year on Valentines Day mommy brought me home a very nice suprtse — It was a beautiful kitten. He had green eyes which changed to gold now. He has very soft fur....I hugged mommy that day so hard." she wrote. In real life. It Is evident that Lucky and Kristina have a special rela­ tionship. Although still only a kitten at seven-months-old. he Is both patient and playful. He would nlmost have to be. with Kristina and her little sister. Pamela. 3. vying for his attention. Hut be only has eyes for Kristina. "H e knows what time she comes home from school," said Robin Shlflette. Krlsllnu's mom. "H e sits at the window and waits for her." Sounds more like a dog than a cat. But. as Kristina pointed out In her letter. Lucky Isn’ t your typical cat. He likes music. He doesn't mind riding In a car. And hr was almost M it e r ? m U i Sm tc to r rslattd photo*. Look for our 'Bast P*t ContMt" mlddl* school winner and two more honorable men­ tions next Sunday In the People 8ectk>n of the Harald. named after a little guy with wings. "W hen I first got him I called him “ C u p i d . ” she said. “ T h e n gran d m om said. 'C u pid? Th at sounds like stupid.' So I called him Lucky when she was here, und Cupid when she wasn't." Kristina, a soon-to-be second grader at Sterling Park Elementary, says that she loves animals und wants to become a veterinarian. She could almost open up a practice In her own home, becuuse her ramlly also has two dogs, a rabbit, two finches and soon they'll be getting fish. Lucky Is Kristlnla's very own pet. however, as she will tell you. She's In charge o f feeding him and taking care o f his litter box. both or which are In her room. "It teaches her responsibility," her mother said. As Kristina wrote In her letter. "M y mom takes really good care of him loo. She made sure that be had ull his kitten shots, and he takes vitamins like me and my sister." When all that stuff Is taken care of. however, the two of them can have some real fun She will chase □ la a P a t .P ig a S C Sanford man is stationed on movie set SAN DIEGO — When Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Scott Clayton reported to the- San Diego-based submarine USS Permit In 1987. lie didn't know he would be serving on board a future Hollywood m ovie set. Until this year's movie blockbuster "T h e Hunt for Red October” based on the best selling novel by Tom Clancy was released, the authenticity of submarine movies was questlonuble. However, with cooperation mid technical advice from the Navy, the general public will leave the theater with u heightened awareness nl the actual capabilities of submarines. One |mlni o f realism was to use actual sailors and submarines In the movie. Vocalist chosen semi-finalist Kaylle Lytle. 13. daughter o f Charlie and Brenda Lytle, Sanford, wus chosen as one o f the 10 seml-flnullsts In the "Star Search" teen vocalist auditions, which were held last Sunday in Orlando. Kaylle competed against 94 hope­ fuls. She will enter the finals loduy ut Ihe Cheyenne Saloon In Orlando from noon to 4 p.m. The winner today will receive air und ground transportation to and from New York und hotel and meal accommodations while in New York. The winner will audition for the television show “ Slur Search." Wwi MH W lh b O Oswim From left: Sara Jacobson answers questions asked by customers Eleanor Askln and Helen Zimmer from DeLand as Jean Musgrove looks Promoting a renaissance ■y LACY DOM KM Herald People Editor SANFORD — Although empty storefronts dot First Street und talk of u major mull mukes some downtown merchants grip their hearts In fear for lost revenue. Sura Jacobson Is unru filed. Th»- retail store maven. who along with her mother Rose owns and operates Ro-Jay: Ro-Jay. Too: tpid now Country Courtyard says l :»ee Jacobson. Page BC "T h e plot wnsu little far-fetched, but the props looked genuine." said Cluytou. the 25 yeur old son o f Jumes and Joyce Clayton ol Sanlotd. "I think having the film crew hen- added to tinm ovie." The USS Permit was in a three mouth maintenance period when Paramount Pictures visited the submarine base in San Diego. They saw the IkkiI In drydoek and used It as a prop In the film. The Navy's Involvement In tlx- production ol the movie — regulated by strk-t Department ol Defense guidelines on funds und sup|>ort pro eedurcs — was extensive. Actual Navy pets...... I I ;Sac Subm arines, Page BC Young artist discovered school student could capture such depth and |K-rcepllon of the subject. "T h e urtlst was asking *30 for SANFORD - Andrea While (he picture. My response wus. I w ill alwuys remember being discovered us an exciting mo­ think It's worth more, so I paid ment In time. The young, tal­ *50.00 for It. Hooker says the painting Is u e n t e d S a n f o r d ur t l s t bus emerged from obscurity Into a gift for a client who has u little girl who wus recently In a dunce brilliant w orld that eagerly uwulta the fresh new treasures of recital. She adds. ” 1 do ho|K- that her talent. While. 19. wus recently dis­ Andrea has the opportunity to covered by Lori Hooker of Ihe continue her studies In url." The young artist lives ut home Carlmun-Booker Public Rela­ with her parents. Nuthunlcl und tions firm o f Maitland. Lori Antoinette While. She has u enthusiastically relates her Had. While visiting the Altamonte 3-year-old brother and a sister Mall, she noticed a display ol who are twins, and a 16-year-old pictures One lit particular stood brother. "T h e twins are OK but my out und held her Interest. Upon closer observation she could see tccnagcd brother bugs m e ," the fine detail and expression In While says. W hite receives special en ­ the subject's eyes, the eyes of a couragement from her mom. little girl dressed In a tutu. "M y mom tells me to use my "I had to Imd the artist and buy the p ic tu r e ." she e m ­ talent and not to lose II." White also get:. advice and phatically says encouragement from Mrs. Kemp, B ou ker tra c e d Ih e urtl st through Lake Marv High School, u Lake Mary High School (ea rli­ where W hite was graduated er "Mrs Kemp tells me to try n from In June. Hooker says she found It dit- do what und as much as I can I ficult to believe that a high tried hard for a scholarship ai ■ y JOAN KINO Herald correspondent_________ Andrea White displays the companion painting to the one Publicist Lori Booker purchased Seminole Community College. The only advanced art lor i al­ lege was this year and the only lessons that I've had were In high school." When usked II she llioughl Im talent wus worthy of recognition, her response was. "W ell. I didn't get the scholarship." This sofl-spokcn. (Millie young lady speaks with candor alront her future. "N ow It’s a mutter ol moneyfor tuition at SCC so that I may' continue my art studies " She has upplled lor a |<oslilou at Ihe Lake Mary Post Olllce hi earn as rnueli as she can l>« lore registering for classes In the tall White offers advin i the. parents of the very young with art ability. "W hen you see that your child has artistic ability, i h-n you s h o ul d g i v e t he c hi l d cn couragcmcnt and all o| ih e ti ols needed to develop ill I -l< ill. Give crayons brushes | .mis drawing pads, and n il ih e to keep trying " White started li< r lovi I • lit kindergarten and hv 1 < nn she was I U she sa \ * illy started to draw a lot FOR ALL TH E PEOPLE NEWS IN YOUR AREA, SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERAL �1C — Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Sunday, July 15, 1990 HONORABLE PETS W O RTH M ENTIONING H e athe r end B u d M ich e lle an d S a n d y Heather Taylor, 12, eaya her dog, Bartholamew Ulyasee Dillon le an enjoyable (tog to be around. He chaaea aqulrrela and playa frlabee. Heather wrltea that Bartholamew haa many nicknamea. Her dad calls him Running White Streak because he runs through the house really fast. Her grandpa calls him Bud White. Her mom calls him Butternut because when he rolls over on hia belly he looks like a atulted turkey. Heather calls her dog Baby Bud because he Is her little baby d o g . H eather would always Ilka to be together with Bud. She says they love each other very much and she doesn’t know what she would do without him. “ Since we've had Bud, wo are one big happy family," she says. Michelle Wilson received her dog, Sandy Ewok, through a promise made by her dad. They vis ite d the kennel after Christmas vaacatlon, but were told It mlgh be good to check the dog pound to adopt a dog. Michelle says they went there and found her dog, who Is mostly Lhaso Apso with some Toy Poodle and a little bit of terrier. He has hair Instead of fur so he doesn't shed. He can play dead, twist In a circle, roll over, sit, shake hands, and sll up like a prairie dog to beg. He doesn't eat people food. When he gets dog treats, he returns the green ones, which are vegetable flavored. He doesn't like vegetables. Michelle feels Sandy Is a great pal to her. She loves him very much."l am very glad we found and rescued him from the pound," she says. HaraMPtwtMbyTammy Vincent New York will never be the same Teen must tidy up New York City will never be the same w ithout C h arlotte S m ith and N an cy Crawford and her daughter. Amanda. 17. to liven things up. The three have returned after attending the Centennial Celebration of the General Federation o f Women's Clubs. About 1.816 women registered for the event that took place from July 2-5. The Sanford contingent represented the senior clubs, the Junior clubs and the Juniorettes. In am Impressive ceremony accented with holiday sparklers. Nancy was Installed as the GFWC Junior Director from Florida. Among the other women installed were: Phyllis DudcnholTer. Indianapolis, GFWC president; and Jeanlne Faubton. Fort Myers, first vice president of the GFWC. Charlotte, past president of the Florida Federation o f Women's Clubs and past president of the Sanford Woman's Club, was recognized for having 68 years membership in the FFWC. On Independence Day. the trio took a cruise on the East River after touring the Statue of Liberty. Before the cruise, the ship anchored In the harbor amid numerous smaller craft. Nearby, fireworks dispensed from a barge filled the air as patriotism reigned supreme. “ It was magnificent.” .Charlotte said. “ It was a spectacle to sec." Mario Thomas was one of the guest speakers. Women's Achievement Awards went to the tollowlng: Margaret Chase Smith, government; Barbara Bush, voluntccrism: Mother Theresa, humanity serv­ ices: and Mary Kay Ash. economics. Another spectacle, according to Charlotte, was a gala evening o f song and dance relating to the federation “ done by very fine artists." Amandu. an accomplished dancer, regis­ tered as u Junlorette and took time out to lake some hallet classes from David How­ ard. She was thrilled to see some o f the dancers, with whom she took classes, appearing at the American Ballet Theatre u ,iml Jerome Robbins' Broadway. It’s a small world The Opryland Hotel In Nashville. Tenn. attracts throngs of visitors mutually. Re­ cently. several Sanfordllcs were at the lovely hostelry, but for different reasons. Marian und Lester Rclliwtll were at tIn­ famous hotel attending a convention o f Pilot DORIS DIETRICH International when Marian was on the Registration and Credentials Committee for a b o u t 2 ,0 0 0 w o m e n a t t e n d i n g t he worldwide confab. Also attending this convention was Beth Welebob. delegate from the Sanford Pilot Club. W h ile the R eth w llls w ere brow sin g around, they ran IntoiM^unwr and -David McFaddcn. who were ils o - at the hotel attending a convention o f the Supreme Amaranth Order. June raved about the hotel. "It was beautiful," she said. "... the most beautiful place 1have ever stayed. During the Amaranth convention. David was Installed Deputy Supreme Royal Patron of the Order o f the Supreme Council o f the Amaranth. The Rethwllls also casually bumped Into Louise and Harold Hartsock who were at the hotel visiting with her brother and his wife from Philadelphia. The Hartsocks also visited with their son nnd daughter who live In Nashville. Horn*, sw m I horn* When Marian and Lester Rethwlll left their Sanford home for Minnesota, they planned about a five-week trip. Their Itrsi stop was Tilton, Ga.. where they visited with two ministerial students, sponsored by the First United Methodist Church The stu­ dents are attending Emory University. Atlanta, and have their own churches nearby. Thus, it was like Old Home Week lor the Rethwllls. Sherry und Kip Younger and Elaine and Jim Thomas, as they gathered to talk about home, no doubt. Marian and Lester started out to ulleml Ills SOth class reunion ul LeSueur, Minn., but visited friends and relatives along the way. One of the highlights o f the trip was exploring the dulls in Wisconsin via boat. Another highlight was attending a family reunion In Minnesota. Marian said over 60 family members from Oregon. California. Florida. Iowa and the Minnesota crew gathered for food, fun and festivity. All in all. they had a wonderful time. Due lo Lester's health. Marian had to drive the motor home the entire trip. About the Irtp. Marian said. "It was great...very good, very good.” Although she has driven other large vehicles. Marian said. "T h is was my first experience with a thing this big. With Lester's guidance. I made It." Arc the Rethwllls ready lo take lo the open roads again? You bet. " A s soon as w e’re rested up." Brid« honored Fawn York, who fit carte the bride o f lleff blohm* on May' 26. was honored *ol the traditional bridesmaids lunch at the home of Frun Morton. Co-hostess was Virginia Powell, the bride's aunt. Individual tables, centered with arrange­ ments o f violets, were set on the lovely porch. Guests enjoyed ham and egg quiche, orange Juice, strawberries, hot rolls and fruit cup. Fawn was also honored at a miscellaneous bridal shower given by her grandmother. Mrs. Rowe W. York Sr.. In Greenville. S.C. Another shower honoring Fawn was given by her roommate at Bryan College, Dayton. Tenn. Surprise, Surprise Ann Newkirk's daughters. Beth Bridges and Debbie Christman i*-st wouldn't let her be on her 50th birthday. While Ann. her husband. Frank, and Debbie and two children were out for a quiet birthday dinner. Beth sneaked Into her parents home, quickly put up festive decorations and spread the table with a variety o f party fcxxls. The honorec seemed very surprised al­ though rumor has It that Amber. Debbie's 5-year-old daughter, blabbed the secret to her grandmother the morning o f the party. Friends and neighbors were Invited to ullciui the happy event. messy love affair DEAR ABBY: Our maid (Ml cull her Betty) quit a couple of months ago. She left In a hurry, nnd when t asked her what we should do about lu-r mall, she said. "Just throw It away." Last year. Hetty disappeared for a few days so I went through her dresser drawers trying lo find some clue as to where she could have gone, or if she was planning on coming back. Anyway. I-came across s o m e l e t t e r s f r o m her boyfriend. "R yan ." He's In the N avy. Being nosy, I read Ryan's letters. ,und he really loves Belly. Abby, Ryan keeps writing to Betty. I can't bclelve I did this, but I've been steaming open all the Idlers Ryan hud written lo Belly since she's been gone, and he Is very upset because he husn't heard from her. He doesn’ t know she doesn't work here anymore. Should 1 write to Kyun and tell him that Betty quit her Job with us and we have no Idea where she Is or w ild her she's coming back? She took most of her clothes with her, and what she Id l Isn’t worth very much. I hale lo Id the jxxir guy go on writing, thinking Dial Hetty Is still here and Ignoring Ills letters. I sure need some advice. Please tell me what do do. WINNETKA, I L L , , T E E N - A G E R DEAR TEEN-AGER; It would lx- a kindness to return Ryan's letters with a brief note ADVICE ABIGAIL VAN BUREN explain in g that B elly quit working at your home a couple o f months ugo. and she left no forwarding address. And for your Information, young lady, opening other people's mall la forbidden by law. so do not do It again! DEAR ABBY; I got a kick out of all ihose letters from p eop le co m p la in in g about lousy haircuts. One penny-pinching guy I know always tells bis barber to give him a "clo s e" haircut so It will lust a while. Then he tells everybody that he "fell asleep” In the barber's chair. Sound familiar'/ MARVIN IN MINNEAPOLIS DEAR M ARVIN: I think 1 know the guy: there's one in every town. And how about the fellow who walks Into a barber shop and says to the barber. “ 1 need a haircut — b u t d o n ' t m a k e It a n y shorter." CO NFID ENTIAL TO DENNY IN IOWA CITY; Get o ff your dufl! Nobody said It bcller than Edmund Burke: "Nobody made a greater mistake than he who dltl nothing because he could (loonlv a llllle." Donation will benefit M D A projects The Muscular Dystrophy As MK-iallou has an extra S ll.O O ^ f thanks to the efforts o f Daniel Wohlwender Really. Inc., who have supported the cause since 1070 according lo Lake Mary O f f i c e M a n a g e r L a V on it e Volkmaun. T h is y e a r ’ s gulf tournament, a first for the realty company, was held at Timaeitaii Golf and Country Club. Over 140 golfers pulled und bogeyed at the most successful event DAW has s|x>nsorcd for MDA. L e s l i e Hul t nl c n. di st r i ct director of nine counties for MDA. was thrilled to accept the $11.000. She said the money will go a long way toward helping people afflicted with the 40 kinds ot muscular disorders co n sid ered lo be muscul ar dystrophy. "W e have a clinic at Florida Hospital. We supply or0in|x-dic cqulpmcnt and we have a won­ derful suit.liter camp lit Lake Wales. There Ir no charge so donations like this arc very needed." she said llaltalcii said the association Is very active m trying lo llnd a ■core lor the dreaded disease that .strikes children and adulls. LAKE MARY LONOWOOD LACY DOM EN ccntly The doctors. Christine and Lewis Hlron. a husband and wife leant whine practice Is in l.ougwood. honored tltelr pa­ tients. Alxntt MU guests Joined In the festivities as 16 patients were honored for their faith, con­ fidence. anti Ix-lif! in the natural healing of chiropractic. Award recipients were Mary lllahu. the Blanton family. Nora Browne, the Cm* lumlly. the Flowers lumlly, Evelyn Haynes, the Karl family. Mr. and Mrs. George Melhvain. Judl Mallory. Patrick O'Cmmor. M.rltm Pesaro. Jeffery Rands. Rev. and Mrs. Darwin Shea, the Ungermun family, the Vcsscy family and Gerald Yunk Center looks for space Ine. appealed to Lake Mary city officials and residents rcecnlly lo help In the search for u new home In Lake Mary. Director Joan Thompson and her volun­ teers tirelessly search tor miss­ ing children from all over the world. T o dale they have helped In the recovery o f over 400 children. They still have 65 open cases. Robert Hudson was named Volunteer o f the Month lor July. If you have Ircc or reasonably priced office soaee available In Uikc Marv. call Joan at 3314357. H«Xd Mwtofey Lacy OsM* Missing Children Center Director Joan Thompson, left, receive: moral support In Lake Mary horn Charlie and Marie Hooper grandparents ol Kathy Engels, who disappeared three years age under suspicious circjmstances. Thompson continues to be active in the case. Th e Missing Children Center. Patients honored It probably doesn't happen v e r y o f t e n a n y w h e r e , but Tiinucuan Country Club was the site ul the first Diamond Award ‘ lor Chiropractic Excellence re Hh *MPheto by Lacy Oom*n Nancy Daniel, LaVonne Volkmann, Thomas Wohlwender, Leslie Battalen and Nan Wohlwender display the check lor S11,000 donated to MDA Chiropractic patients who were recently honored �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Sunday. July 15, IMP — 8C Giving children a ‘Head Start’ Kim Williams and Jeffrey Jay Newton Dim MIRan W illiams weds in Annapolis ceremony ANNAPOLIS. M.D. - Kim MlHan Williams and Jeffrey Jay Newton were married recently at the Annapolis Church of Christ. Joe Bagby. minister of the church, officiated and a recep­ tion followed at the Faculty nnd Officers* Club ut the Naval Academy. The bride Is the daughter or Mr. and M rs. Mar shal l L. W illiam s o f Annapolis. The groom is the son o f Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Newton of Sanford. Given In marriage by her parents, the bride chose her sister, Ann Brandeis Williams, us muld of honor. Bridesmaids were Michelle Cope, cousin of the bride, and Kim Mitchell. Hope and Joy Bagby were the flower girls. Glenn Newton was best man for his brother. Ushers were Mark and Dale Newton, brothers of the groom, and Adam Fischer. T h e b r i d e Is a s t a f f i n g coordinator Tor Kimberly Quality Care In Glen Burnle. The groom graduated from Johns Hopkins University and Is u civil engineer for Boyd and Dowglullo Engineers. P.A. in Glen Burnle. A f t e r a w e d d i n g t ri p l o Barcelona. Spain and Ihe Canury Islands, the couple Is living In Glen Burnle. H e a d S t a r t In S e m i n o l e County began In June 1968 under the Office of Economic Opportunity Seminole Commu­ nity Action. H ead S ta rt c e n te r s w ere located In Sanford. Bookertown. M idw ay. O vied o. A ltam on te Springs and Forest City. Head Start has served 4.600 families In Seminole County since June 1968. tn the beginning the program was only given funds for eight months. Staff received training with some graduating from Seminole Community Col­ lege and other Institutions of higher learning. Head Start has had many sponsors. Influential citizens such as Rev. Amos Jones, past executive director o f Economic Opportunity Seminole Commu­ nity A ction Agency: Hubert Humphrey, vice president. Mr. J. Pauluccl and others. The Seminole County School Board has cooperated with the Head Start since its Inception. -The centers were housed In buildings owned by the school hoard. In 1985 Ihe school board became Ihe grantee. Centers are now located In Geneva. Oviedo. Altamonte Springs. Sanford and Midway. This program year Ihcy have asked for funds to Increase enrollm ent to 220 children. Many e x c i t i n g things have happened In the past: many struggles. Joys and successes too n u m e r o u s to n a m e have transpired. Head Start looks forward to building America's future. Seminole County's Head Start Program recently celebrated 22 years of service lo the poorest children In the county. These children are least likely to be recruited for any special educa­ tional program. The program today Is remarkably like It was at its Inception, yet It still reaches out to the poorest children. Health care Is still provided along with education. Parents are considered Impor­ tant participants In the Head Start Program. The National Head Start Program will cele­ brate Its 25th year; It has become an Important landmark In Ihe social, educational and health policy area. There are over forty counties who ad­ minister the Head Start Program to many children o f need. Class m in io n dftcutssd Members o f the classes o f Ihe 50’s Class Reunion Committee will meet today at 6 p.m. at the Elks Home. Seventh Street and Cypress Ave. All persons Inter­ ested may attend this planning meeting. Richard Evan. Chair­ man. 25 ytsrs hsvs passsd T h e 1966 C lass Re uni on Committee Is in the process of planning Ihelr 25th Cla^s Re­ union. All persons who were students and graduates of lhe Crooms High School class arc a sk e d to c a l l Ruth Ha rd y Williams. 330-5032 and Sonja Cherry Thomas at 322-3598 If they know o f any classmates In that year. Ghro from tho hoort Th e Concerned Citizens Committee for the Benefit or the Good Samaritan Home Special Fundraiser has volunteers In the community who are canvassing Seminole County and Ihe De­ ltona and DeBary areas. Won't you contribute to help keep a roof ove Ihe head o f those residents In Ihe Good Saman..'n Home? The Concerned Citizens Committee will be assisted by Ihe Celery City Lodge No. 542 and Evergreen Temple No. 321 with a Community Dinner Sale to be held at the Elks Home on East Seventh Street and Cypress Avenue. July 20. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. You may call for dinners to be delivered or you may pick them up at Ihe Elks Home. Bernard Mitchell. Chairman. The Concerned Citizens Look southeast to see Scorpio rising Scorpio the Scorpion la rising out of the southeastern horizon this month. If you look southeast al about 9 p.m. you will see the head of Scorpio Just over the horizon. The constellation will rise a little earlier each night, until It dominates almost the entire southern sky. Scorpio Is one of the easiest c o n s te lla tio n s to re c o g n ize because it looks almost exactly what It's named for. a scorpion. Eva Maria M urdo ck and D avid L. S m ith , III From Its pincers to Its hooked tail. It Is one o f the largest constellations o f the night. It has been known as a scorpion for over 7000 years. This makes Scorpio one o f the oldest con­ stellations known to mankind. In crocheted lace. Greek mythology Scorpio was SANFORD Ev a Ma r i e Twin sister. Sarah Belli Mills, made by Mother Nature with Murdock. Berkley. Wcsl Virginia and David L. Smith, III o f and sister. Chrtstl Horror at­ such an armor that he could not tended the bride as bridesmaids. be killed. She then set him at the Sanford urc announcing their Strickland Smith, brother of feel of Orion the Hunter to kill marriage today. The wedding the groom, served as best man hi m. T h i s was for havi ng was an event of June 2. 1930 al and Tony Van Derworp was boasted that there was no beast the Centennial Park Gazebo. Groomsman. he could nol slay. After Scorpio Sanford. Rev. Bill Boyer. Cnulr.. Flower girl was Catie Johnson killed Orion, it Is said, they wenUSNR performed the double-ring and ring bearer. Matthew A. set Into the stars of the conceremony. slellal'ons that we know today. Murdock. II. The bride is the daughter of A recep tion fo llo w e d the It was also from the Greeks the Mr. Allen and Mrs. Agnes Peltry. evening ceremony at Sanora star A n tarcs got its name, Berkley. West Virginia, and Is a Homeowners Club, Sanford. meaning the rival of Mars. An1983 graduate o f Liberty High A f t e r a w e d d i n g t ri p to lares Is a rust-colored star that Is S ch ool. G len D aniel. W est A e a p u I e o . M e x l c o . t h e similar In color to Mars. It was Virginia. The bridegroom Is the newlyweds are making their also known as the heart of the son of Mrs. Ellen F. Smith and h o m e in B l u f f t on. S o u t h Scorpion to the Romans because the late Mr. David L. Smith. Jr. Carolina. The bridegroom Is u of Its red color and Its central of Sanford, and Is a 1981 sargeanl in the U.S. Marines and locution In the constellation. graduate o f S em in ole Hi gh is a primary marksmanship in­ School. Sanford. structor ut the Weapons Train­ ing Battalion. Parris Island. Antarcs Is the I5lh brightest Gi ven in marriage by her South Carolina. The bride Is star In the sky. A red super father, the bride chose for her sales assistant to the Director of giant, it Is about 700 limes Sales, The Wcstln Resort. Hilton bigger than our own sun and v o w s a Victorian, lea-length Head Island. South Carolina. 9000 times as bright, with a g o w n of w h i t e s l i k w i t h Eva Marie M urdock weds in Sanford cerem ony Tomorrow's Agriculture.. Today's Exploring tbr FroniUnof AgrUcince. mass lO to IS limes that of Ihe sun. Anlarcs is uppraximulcly 520 light years away. T ills means that the light we see from the star tonight took S20 years to get here traveling at the speed o f tight (186.000 miles per sec­ ond). When looking at Scorpio’s tall, we are seeing the leading edge of the center of the galaxy. The area of the galaxy known us the summer Milky Way. this to some the most beautiful part of the night sky. It has tong been a favorite pastim e o f amateur astronomers to lay out on a summer evening and watch the summer Milky Way slowly drift by. When the Milky Way flrsi comes up It looks like clouds on the horizon. It has been reported that on a clear nlghi with no moon or elly lights you can see your shadow under (he light of the Milky Way. Hurbert Lowery holds his 5-year-old daughter, Charlene, who attends Ihe Hopper Head Start Center. Committee for Good Samaritan Home Special Fundraiser may lx- contacted for special dona­ tions by calling Marva Hawkins. 322- 5418. Earl E. Mlnotl. 3220369 or Maggie Strickland ut 323- 2724. They may be con­ tacted for tickets also to the Special Banquet Fundraiser lo be held July 28 al the Sanford Civic Center al 7 p.m. A special musical program uud enter­ |in th i (Marva Hawkins 322-6418.) Capt. Dabra SHaa Training Included basic princi­ Capt. Debra S. Sites has grad­ ples or aerospace medicine, basic uated from Hie L.S. Air Force :*cicnces. and special techniques School o f Arronpurr Medicine's necessary for the safe and effi­ flight nurse course al Brooks Air cient transportation of pallt-nis by a li. Force Base. Texas. Sites Is the daughter o f Paul K. Graduates o f the course have Nelnaher o f 9010 Lone Star been I ruined for dut y us a Court. Lorton, Va.. and Murlly D. member o f a medical crew In Senkullcs o f 725 N. Lake Blvd.. ucromcdlcul evacuation units. Altamonte Springs. VERTICAL BLINDS • FREE In hom e eslim atts • Large selection to choose from • Prompt. Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship OUR FACTORY P R IC K START AT ONLY *25 For the f im t t hI t r r lk if Wind* m d mini Mind*, edit SANFORD VERTICALS 321-3601. 7 5 0 W ylly A ve., Sanford ( t ATASTE OF LAKE MARY Elaines Hallmark (Next To JCPenneys in Sanford Plaza) ★ Everything 1/2 Price ★ And Much, Much More! (Sorry Balloons Not Included) k 322-6982 a cowring tantord news. Phonr. So gel out there and find Scorpio and wait for the summer Milky Way to follow. It will lx- a treat you'll never forget. A ll Hallmark Cards • Gift Wrap • Jewelry Precious Moments • Hummels • Music Boxes Mugs • Puzzles • Albums • Ribbons • Bows la SnnlordHwrnld eerraapondant aanvtca ~A BroutUul Htw Dlttction For Window« “ If you don't waul lo go out Into the country by yourself, many astronomy clubs have dark skv s ite s . T h e Cent r al Fl ori da Astronomical Society has a site they go lo once or twice a month. You can contact them at 896-7151 from 11:00 A M. to 4:00 P.M. weekdays. If you have a pair of binoculars take them wllh you when you go observ­ ing. With binoculars you can see t housui ids of slurs you would not be able to see with the naked eye. tainment will be held for your enjoyment. Won't you open your heart to those residents o f Gornl Samaritan Home who without your help may lose their home If the 8123.000 Is nol raised lo pay Ihe IKS back luxes. JULY 16*MONDAY EVENING 5:30 PM to 8;00 PM AT T IM A C U A N C O U N T R Y C L U B m> t M I D HI LAKE M A I1 LI IA W H S U . lU M U t HI l Ml ism m i l Hi iM iS S O N M A L I Y C ttX .'F IN C r IIAII IU.se Till AMXStiSMt *MML?ANIS AVAN 11 AIA WtS'l-MUCK'S CATERING-FAR PAVILION-GALLERIA INDUU.tNCt-KEUkY-S-KUMQUAT TREE-OUTBACK-PEBBLES miELLSStAKXHl-BEVERAGES BY PEPSICOLA PEPSICOLA COMPANY-fOLOERS COMPANY-FOUiERS SIIELLSSEARXH)-BEVERAGES SOIENCKCOMPANY-SOUTHERN WINES $11.50 ADVANCEH »X)NATIONS-$I5.00 AT TH F IXX)R k im iiv i' A »» MAM . It * u iu m » OAIM I*. L 1)1 I H i l l l IN ' "I III t.w A 9 �49 — Santord Herald Santord. Honda — Sunday, July 15. 1WO by Otic Y «m « MV V •. Ji J M L IU LI U u Jl 1 Jkf ■JMIJ J M .J.'JII ,'JUl 1 JtfM m ;*ji m u m i .n 1 i :ii i m i j i1 U I 1 1 . . H . ' J j J ' . l •Ji 1 .•J .Ilf.-, I I I JJJ U .•juu J.IUJ . J,. J.’J... J Jll .\J.Jlli J • 411-J J .1 I l l II.1 1U IJlI/JU IJ.Ji 1 JUI I U J M J. I l l m i M U J . J l J .III I I J JLiu J JM h u m ji 1 j 1-)lf i ’M i l l II • M y I I . 1M O It behooves you to do all that you ran In the year ahead to Improve your managerial skill*. Interesting developments could be In the offing rsreerwtse and your talents w ill be sought alter. C AN C ER (June 21-July 22) People who are selfish or too sell-involved should be given a wide berth today, especially one who has taken advantage o f you recently. Cancer, trrat yourself to a birthday gig. Send lor your Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing 91.25 to -Astro-Graph, r/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 0 I4 2 A Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. He sure to state your zodiac s lg a LSO (July 23-Aug. 22) Am bi­ tion and drive am be productive traits If you channel them pro­ perly. Be careful today that you don't stir things up Just to make waves. P E A N U TS b y O a r l e t M . tclHtl i ALL RJ6MT LI/CV...U/HAT5 YOUR EXCUSE THIS TIM E? JUST A5 THE BALL 6 0 T TO ME. MICHAEL JACKSON HIT A HI6H NOTE ! by HewieSchnekMr JOST ANOTHER BCVCRAGEP BCV-OUT >c; V M O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 Even though your suggestions may contain elements o f wisdom that y o u r c o n t e m p o r a r i e s ' thought! u V be mindful o f how you present them. Be sure your delivery Is logical, not emotional. L IM A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Strive to be sensible and adapt­ able about things you cannot personally change today. A d­ justing to developments Is much belter than getting aggravated over them. (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Some stress Is possible In several I mp o r t a n t o n e -to -o n e r e la ­ tionships today. Tensions can be reduced If you excuse In others what you want excused In you. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov 23-Dec. 21) Before you take on a critical do-it-yourself project today In hopes of saving money, be cer­ tain It Is something vou cun handle. Miscalculations could In­ expensive. C A P R IC O R N (Dec 22-Jnn. 10) If you are going In participate in some type of kin. competitive a c t i v i t y t o da y , d o n ' t tukc y o u r s c l f o r t he g a rn i1 to o seriously, and u l»v e all. try not to blame teammates for your own Inadequaelcs. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) T ry to find some type of construetlve outlet for your energies today. Keeping your rrstlessness JsljT 16. 1090 Unusual circumstances eould bring about a realization o f your material expectations In the year uhead. Be alert for unique op­ portunities Ihut develop out of l he blue. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) A friend upon whose promises you can usually rely might not be In u position to fulfill commitments today. Be prepared to operate on your own If necessary. Major changes are aheud for Cancer In the coming year. Send for your AstroGraph predictions today. Mall 81.25 to AstroGraph. do this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. *" (« ) ISM by MCA. Inc. bottled up eould pul you in a temperamental mood. PISCBS (Feb. 2aM arrh 20) Don't try to muscle your way through situations today thut you should In- Dunking your way through. Strong arm Is not nearly us effective us a strong mind. (March 2 1-April !»| If you're contemplating buying an expensive Item for your house­ hold today, be sure It's some­ thing everyone wants or needs. Grumbles w ill result If your have a forgiving heurt. L I M A (Bepl 23-Oci. 23) Guard against Inclinations today to suddenly chungc course Just when your goul is within reach. A shift In direction won't were your best Interests. SCO RPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you're not successful today It won't be due to a lack of good Idcus. Your Imagination Is admi­ rable. but your m ethods o f Implementation might not be. S A O IT T A R IU B (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Be careful today that you do not trip over your own shoe­ strings. Obstacles that mar your path are likely to be placed there by you rather than others. LB O (July 23-Aug. 22) Be a good sport today and pick up the shattered pieces unother leaves behind after a temper tantrum. This Individual should be con­ soled. not chastised. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If It's up to you to make plans for a special social activity today, give udequate thought to the guest list. Don't Invite friends who haven't been getting ulong too well with one another recently. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Just becuuse an associate dis­ agrees with you. It's not a valid rcuson for getting ungry. If you keep an open mind, you'll ulso A Q U A R IU S IJan. 20-Fcb. 19) In order to achieve your ob­ jectives today, you might h <ve to do t hi ng s In a c i r c u i t o u s manner. Don't rush Into walls 1 Ill By James Jaceby In standard signaling, a high card is encouraging, but its message can have ramifications. It can be played from a doubleton or it can be played Just to in­ dicate possession of a key card that can be useful to the defense. In today's deal, when East encouraged, he hoped that West would not think he had shortness in the suit. When West led the king of diamonds and East played the seven. West had to ask himself whether declarer might have jumped to four spades with QJ* S-i-x of diamonds. That was a possibilily, if South originally held 9 A-J-l7-4. ▼ A, ♦ Q-J-LJ-2. ♦ K-l. West decided rightly that with such a hand South would have been more likely to investigate game possibilities by mentioning his diamond suit. Therefore, if East was showing the queen of dia­ monds. that gave West a chance to guide the defense. At trick two be led the 10 of dia­ monds. East won the queen and had to decide whether to return a club or a heart. If declarer held K-10 alone of hearts and A-x of dubs, a club back would be the winner. But with the ac­ tual band, it was vital to return a heart East finally decided that West had started with four diamonds and was leading the 10-spot in the hope that East would inter pret it »s suit-preference. asking for a heart shift. Right, but it is certainly true that West might have started with only three diamonds. and declarer could have held 9 A-K-J-l-7-4.9 K-10.4 J-t-5.9 A-4, in which case the heart back would lose the hand. choice Is unpopular. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) ir conditions wnrrant It. assert yourself as u leader today. Don't leave unythlng up to persons you feel can't curry the baton. GRMUII (May 2 1-June 20) Issues cun only be resolved today If they nrr brought out into the open and frankly dis­ cussed. If something is disturb­ ing you. don't keep It pent up und let It cause you to brood. (Cl 1990. NEW SPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. hoping they will Impact. -I crpmble at (Feb. 20-March 20) Argumentative Individuals will turn you off today, but the solution Is obvious: Involve yourself with companions you know from experience don't overreact to developments. (March 21-April 19) Take nothing for grated today In your commercial dealings. If you play things too loose, you might think you have u deal tied down when. In reality. It is merely hanging by a threud. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) In order to get along well with a person pertinent to your im ­ mediate plans. It might be nec­ essary for you to make some concessions. Falling to do so. could bring things to a halt. G EM IN I (Muy 21-June 20) In un arrangement today where you'll be working In close prox­ imity with another, be sure the assignments are equally distrib­ uted. Each must do his or her share. (0 1 9 9 0 . NEW SPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. s'sir* & i* • NORTH 9 Q 10• S 9Q»J Tit St 9 Q J 107 WEST 012 9 X 10 1 4 ♦ A K 10 J 9 A14 EAST ♦ 4 • Jilt ♦ Q74JJ 9152 SOUTH 9AKJS7S 9 A7 • JI axis Vulnerable: East-West Dealer. South Sestt 19 49 West North East Dbl 2♦ Pus All pus Opening lead: • K by Leonard Starr BUGS B U N N Y V PlCXID UP THt 6I6NAL BAYlfPMufi (ft, VM-SHIS ON THAT TINY ATOLL JUST SOUTHfcA4T Of... Acacwr, IH * — m �acobson . _. H you nuke • r pleasurable lo be In. people find It pleasurable to be equipment." Jacobson savs. ‘ w h o can afford lo p ry more (axes so the d ty can provide more services?" she questioned. “That's positive growth.'* "T h a t’s a Disney philosophy." — *— isavs. “ It works." . -------- on h as^xm t well over a becade stu dyin g th e demo* 1 ----***— of downtown. t are two aspects of she contends. "Positive [growth draws more affluence. I Negative growth occurs when [(new residents'! Incomes remain low.” she says. Her economic theories do not preclude lower Income residents from functioning In Sanford, which la an age-old problem addressed when a city's core becom es fash ion able again. Often the lower Income residents arc forced out when prices rise I as demand for area housing increases. 'For Sanford to be a charming I Old T o w n South' means it I needs be concerned w ith a I certain quality or lire ," she [explains. 1 Jacobson elaborated by ssylng |a city has an obligation lo |provide certain amenities su.h a# clean afreets and safe neighborhoods. ''To do this, the city needs a ad tax base to afford the npoeer and stale o f the art Where do low Income resi­ dents fit Into her plan? “ When the tax base la broad­ ened and more services are provided, more jobs are created which generates a better quality o f lire for everyone." she says. listens Intently to thetr com­ ments. their wants and wishes, and promises to fine-tune her store to 3t her customers’ needs. One growp o f ladies echoes the next: "W e've beet) waiting for you to open." "Well, how'd I do?" Jacobson earnestly asks her visitors. She i* -r; ’s life chronicled in ‘Beyond’ "U 'a b/*auttful.“ four ladies In a row comment. featured the first polar flight and discoveries o f vast Antarctic territories. T hat’s the secret." Jacobson assuredly says. "Listen. Make n positive and ■pedal. Have an oM-fashloned service program where the cus­ tomer is queen." ahe says. While many people Her theories, coupled with the 37 years o f success for R oJ ay. that stocking $300 sill w h ich stocks better qu a lity tn a shop in a town with an w o m e n s d o ttin g , prom p ted °* * * moderate Income Jacobson to expand her retail ™ * “ en** h * • m b le , Jacobson smiles, still sill] unruffled, holdings downtown. R oJay/T oo Just J>“ * xnllea. offers moderate priced wom en's "T h e thing that win really clothing. Country Courtyard, a m a k e t h e d i f f e r e n c e f o r haven for quitters, also stocks downtown Is not good or bad upscale unusual gift and paper merchandising. It’s the support H em s. T h i s latest v e n t u r e o f the city fathers. It all depends opened July 8. an the direction they go. W e can Quitters from Daytona, Cocoa. be a small charming southern Leesb u rg. Deland and New town or we can be the shun Sm yrna have already vlated district o f Seminole County." Jacobson's shop alter lunching she aays. In quaint Downtown Sanford. Jacobson gestures toward the T h e steady stream o f affluent customers seems delighted with the shop. r r#- bolts o f cool cotton, the Inlaid brick floor, the expansive selec­ tion o f unique gifts, and the expensive sewing machines as eight customers browse. "Personally. I ’ve made m y com m itm ent to a ch arm ing southern town.” she says. •iMi! A dm. Richard E. Byrd la pictured by historians as a skilled pilot, navigator, explorer and Indomitable expedition leader, who fear­ lessly explored the Antarctic and became the Dret pilot lofty over the South M e . In this book. Eugene Rodgers shows us a different Byrd — an Inept pilot, poor navigator, an unsteady leader with a fear o f mutiny, and at times a heavy drinker with a light regard for the truth. Rodgers says his access to Byrd's private papers, recently made available at Ohio State University, to a large extent made It possible for him lo> give what he calls the first objective account of Byrd's 1938 expedition, which I . I B * O raat W a ld * I s ar t h — Martin Handford (No. 4 last week — 13.403 copies According to Rodgers, formerly with the U.S. Antarctic Research Program. Byrd's saintly image has been protected for years by hta relatives and admirer*, some o f whom refused to be interviewed for this book. No matter what Byrd's personal short com­ ing* might have been. Rodgers concludes he was a showman who captured the American imagination and persuaded many tycoons to finance his ambitions. As Rodgers notes, he was " a superb organiser and planner" who overcame adversity and “ accomplished almost all his goals." 7. TBo 3,411) Jay LatB d a b — Am y Tan (6 - 8. TBs R u t far R ad O ataBat — Tom Clancy (2.3731 O fW TW I 3. Fluid W a ld o R a w — Martin Handford (5 — 7.583) 3. W bara’a W a ld o ? — M m In Handford (3 - 7 .0 0 0 ! 4. O ayota W a lts — Tony Hlllerman (8 — 6.430) 5 . T B t B a r d s a a fP r a a f — S cottT u row fl 3.318) 6. A a h i M v i a i i a t W r a s a — Dominick Dunne 110— 3.884) 7. O fe th a Fla — a T e a 'l l O e - Dr. Seuas (6 — 3.383) 8. T fc i Stated— Stephen King (1.328) 9. Massage foam Ram — Danielle Steel (7 — 1.181) 10. I B * Raat a a U ltim atum — Robert Ludlum( 1,067) I. W h ile M y P r e tt y H l j ^ l y Clark ( 13.411) — Mary Scott Turow (1 — 9.838) ~ 3. — Truddl Chase (2 - 8 .6 6 0 ) 4. Falar s t a r — Martin Crus Smith (8,384) 8. I t 's A lw a y s la m a t B t a j - Gilds Kadner (4.127) 6. Haw t o G et O a t d D eb t mad S ta y O at — Gerald MundU (8 — 3.468) 9 . An I RaoRp Used to I m s |] — Robert Fulghum (7 - 2.330) • f U a a — Eileen Goudge (3 — 10. 2.399) t. L a v s T a a — Robert Munich (1 - 1 .9 8 0 ) 2. _ _ — Melody Beattie ( 3 - I.I 3. Sapp - William By ham ( 1.338) 4. W h a t C ater Is T e a s P a ra eh a ta ? — Richard Bol)es(l,2S9) 8. F ift y d im p le T b ia g a T a a C aa D a t * ■ a va th e E arth - Earthworks Project (7 1.208) 8. A B r ie f H tetary o f T im s — Stephen Hawking (2 — 1,148) 7. W e ir d * * foam A a s tB e r P la n e t - Bill Watteraon (6 — 1,144) 8- T h e T-F actar F a t O ram C o a s te r — Martin Katahn ( 9 - 1.075) 9. R oad A tla s *10 - Rand McNally (5 1.068) 10. B as e s o f A a g e r — Harriet Lcm er (1.033) Rankings based on orders to Ingram Book Co. from more than 7,000 bookstores na­ tionwide. [me wmww fd g These new books are now available at the Seminole County Public Library: — Vtelafflbrtngton (Simon Susannah Bam ford (M. — Mark Berent (Putnam. 1990). — Deborah Weisgall (Crown. — John Mortimer (Vlk- IUW IMmmn uy Me: U alted Hope (G.P. Putnam's Sons. 1990). R ebala A w a rd s 34: B P W A ’e It'i Mi!EQwa®i!a» In no way does Rodgers diminish the successes of Byrd's work, but hta account of the man himself, and how It differs Tram the Byrd stereotype, dominates the book. •a — Bob M i c h a e l B is h o p , Jovanovlch, 1990). ed. (H a r c o u r t Brace a a B artR — Don S t a p (Knopf. 1960). ■ ad S e r lla g : The B ream s aad i o f U f a l a t he Jack Engel (Contemporary Books. 1990) U nitit_____________________________ o d S ta te s C e a rt — The Adm inistrative Office o f the U.! Court* (Documents Room, Spring 1990). These books arc available at the library's north branch In Sanford, the northwest branch in Lake Mary, the west branch In Longwood. the east branch In Oviedo and the central branch In Casselberry. la a o ^ TTwi. Submarines"mwCwa §HSS 3 8 l s l i llta M J J g iiltE fe *. n c a a tla a e d fro m P age 1C ... I’j j ^ g o ^ ^ ; ® S £ 33js : and ships were used lo lend credibility lo the plot. USS Permit, which was com ­ missioned In 1962. Is the oldest active nuclear-powered subma­ rine In the U S. Navy. Aa an attack submarine, its mission is to seek out and destroy enemy submarines. Clayton Is a machinist's mate on board Permit. " I work In the engine room ." he said. "It's a lot of hard work but I like It. One o f my Jobs Is to order supplies, which Is some­ thing I enjoy." Clayton became Interested in submarines when he Joined the Navy. " I was bored with college so I Joined the N avy," said the 1983 graduate o f Seminole High School. "I thought submarines would be the most Interesting field lo gel Into." Most submariners agree that their community Is more elite than any other. Less than 100 years ago the Navy commissioned the first subm arine. Since then, the world has held a fascination with the "silent service.” This In- F t t t y O f fic tr 2 n d C la s s S c o tt C la yto n trlgu,.* has led submarines to be l he subject of many novels and movies. For G ay ton and the crew of the Penult, seeing their boat on the big screen was an experience lhcy’11 always re­ member. " I thought It was very excit­ ing." he said. L Continued fro m Page 1C him around the housc In u makeshift game or hide and seek. and he goes crazy over a toy catnip mouse. When It’s all over, he’ll let her carry him over her shoulder like a baby. "H e's my very special friend I can tell secrets to. and I know he won't tell." she wrote. "H e's a good friend to talk to." O N t DAY ONLY Perhaps Kristina best summed up her feelings for Lucky by writing. "I love him soon much." Fo r 24-hour listings, see L E IS U R E magazine of Friday, Ju ly 13. T h e f e el i ng mutual. Is o b v i o u s l y g ] All Dogs Go To Heaven TUIS. 7/10 10 AJI-, 12 N. 2 PM. Admission 01 Sponsored by: Plaza Twin Suit Croup Bslos Awltsbte 1 �/•■'/I. rr. mv*Z » v if : 'v‘" -'■ dTj** vic.-«r» • .••.**’ • s-i-i •^•••?l,v* ;-!•>>.:'* . &R**J . -i ■: rX. - ■ ---i _• ,j o il riy**—vv . •2 - K BgUr.^TJ for 31 IN B R I E F >i- Jgntanamad to Who’a Who again .'■wHI SANTORO - Andreas II. Jones. aon o f Cynthia J o an el Sanford, ana recently named to Who'* W ho Among Amt m ail High School students for the second time. Jones, who will be a senior In the fan. was one o f only ana half o f one percent of high school students to be named to the program twice. Only five percent of ninth through 12th graders In the country are ever named lo the book at all. According to Paul Krousr. publisher o f the book, students are chosen for the Who’s Who directory baaed on "outstanding achievement In academic, as well as extra-curricular, activi­ ties." Jones attends Seminole High School. Curs ths bovtdom bhitt SANTORO — The Parent Resource Center am Community College have Joined force* In finding a cum tor boredom experienced by children ages three throu0i eight In the summer time. Tram July 23 through August 23 dual about the that the IttUe tykes gel to really climbing d ie wade*, the Parent Resource Center will host a day cemp. called the Rida Ramp at the Sanford campus o f Srmtnoie Community College, 11 Weldon Btvd. Each day. Monday through Thursday, from Q 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 adults attend a parenting class from 7 to 9:30 p.m. The camp costs (86.25 per family, regardless o f the number o f children. Tor more information about Kids Kamp. call Mary Bungert at the Seminole Community College Parent Resource Center at 321-4682. UCF to follow up on mtooriti— ORLANDO - The University o f Central Tlorlda w ill begin a national "phone-a-thon" next week In an attempt to foUow up on earlier contacts with minority applicants. They plan to make more than 1.600 calls in three days to students who applied to the university, meet moat o f the academic requirements, but who have yet to make a committment to enroll. Classes for the fall semester begin on Aug. 20. YES naads famlllaa Host families are needed to give temporary homes to teenage exchange students from Mexico and South America who a n scheduled to arrive in Centra) Florida In August for the 1990-91 school year. The students a n 15 to 18 years old and a n carefully screened by the Youth Exchange Service, a private organisa­ tion that specialises In matching students with families In foreign countries. They bring their own spending money and are fully covered by their own Insurance policies. For information about becoming a host family, contact YES at 1-800448-2121. •> -."-idi Hauck graduate* from CaHaoh PASADENA. CALIFORNIA - Jerrold V . Hauck. aon of Richard F. and M. Isabelle Hauck o f Sanford, recently received hka bachelor of science degree from the California Institute o f Technology (Caltech). Hauck majored In engineering and applied science. UCF offer* MPA dagraa In Daytona sr-i ’u*1 DAYTONA BEACH - The University o f Central Florida campus In Daytona Beach Is currently offering all courses required to receive a Masters degree In Public Administration (MPA). Students can cam their MPA by taking classes at night and on Saturday mornings. The 38 hour program can be completed In two years while taking only two classes per semester. For additional information or an application call Susan Rlely. program coordinator at 904-734-5150 or 904-255-7423. extension 4412. Tan locals gradual* from Vanderbilt H3/ NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE - Ten area residents were among the 1.100 students who made up the 1990 graduating class of Vanderbilt University. Allen Robert Flnfrock. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. F Infrock o f Winter Park, earned a bachelors degree In engineering. Peter Nicholas Gelsler Jr.. son o f Mr. and Mrs. Peter N. Gelsler of Winter Park canted a bachelor o f science degree. Allison Marie Gish, daughter of Ms. Anne Boeblnger of Longwood. graduated summa cum laude with a bachelor o f science degree. Sandra Elizabeth Glattlng. daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. John Glattlng of Longwood. earned a bachelor o f engineering degree. Christopher Sterling Hall, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Hall o f Longwood graduated cum* laude with a bachelor o f engineering degree. Denise Miranda, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Jose Miranda o f Longwood, earned a bachelor o f aria degree. Jill Allyson Oberdas, daughter o f Marjorie J- Schlamcl o f Longwood. earned a bachelor o f arts degree. Elizabeth Ann Perry, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Perry o f Longwood. earned a bachelor of arts degree. Michael D. Schmidt, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Schmidt of Maitland, graduated summa cum laude with a bachelor o f engineering degree. Daouglas Wayne Scott, son of Dr. and Mrs. Meredith Scott o f Winter Park, graduated cum laude with a bachelor o f aria degree. Nunnary namad to JAW daana Hat CHARLESTON. S.C. - George Nunnery, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Nunnery o f Chuluota. was recently named to the deans list at Johnson and Wales University at Charleston. Nunnery Is enrolled In a two year associate o f occupational sciences degree program majoring In culinary aria. To be named to the deans, list, a student must malnllan better than a 3.4 grade point average- Qainas graduataa from Donlaon GRANVILLE. OHIO - Fredelc F. Gaines III. son o f Mr. and Mrs. Frcdrlc F. Gaines Jr. o f Sanford recently graduated from Denison University with a bachelor o f science degree In biology, Gaines, a graduate o f Trinity Preparatory School, was a member of the men’s va n ity swim team and served as both rush chair and vice presdent o f the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Swora, a top gradual* of Ohio Slat* COLON! BUS. OHIO - Marla G. Swora. daughter o f Shirley Lee tile or Casselberry recently received a bachelor o f arts degree from Ohio Slate University. She was honored with the President’s Academic Excellence Award, lor her scholarship, leadership und community service. Only 20 students from this years class were honored with that award. •^vpyw **** y?*.-Po** "{Msnp "T h ere weren't any lobe left in Benfcr d when f got here," she • a id , " b u t M r. (th en ouperlntendent T .W .) Lawton there was a first grade position available in Oviedo if I wanted N ." She sold teaching first grade woo n real challenge, but she felt she could "alw ays tell If I’d taught them anything or not." because when they came into her clsssroom -th ere waa no kindergarten in those days-they knew "n oth in g" so she was starting with a clean alale. 1 Just started at the beglnn" s h e said. she sakl Oviedo waa "th e m iddle o f now here" In those days and she “ wasn’t too thrilled" about going out there, she took the Job for 65 dollars a month. " I'd never made any money b e f o r e . * ' t h e s a id . “ T h a t (amount) sounded pretty food to tne.” She said that had she had her four-year degree, she would have made 70 or 75 dollar* per month. Lawton was, at the time, a first through twelfth grade facility ♦ tlh about 350 students. There ttrere 12 teacher*. 10 ctaMrooms ask plen ty o f room, according to Partin. "Th ere wasn’ t an;’ talk about overcrowding in those days," she said. S h e. a n o th e r e l e m e n t a r y school teacher and two high s c h o o l te a c h e rs sh a red an Marguartt* Partin taught at Lawton Elamantary School for 31 yaara. A new elementary school, apartment on the eecond floor o f the Lawton principal's house on Broadway not too for from the school. "It was live dollar* a week and we had a maid who did every­ thing.” th e recalled. Partin said the money was not bad for Depression lime*. She waa able lo save enough o f her Income that she could lake a class or two a semester and attend summer school at Stetson University lo finish her degree. " I guess that. In relative terms. I was doing better then than when ' retired.” she said with a laugh. She s a i d t hat o n e g re a t advantage teacher* today have over the teacher* In the 1930* la the support system provided by ot her te a c h e rs and by a d ­ ministrator*. Also, Partin said that parental involvement has been Invaluable to both teacher* and to the student*. “ Parent* really get Involved today," she aald. "T h a t la some­ thing we never had. Back then teachers were on their ow n." Partin taught for eight years before taking twelve y e a n o ff to soon to bo bull In ths Twin Oviedo will be named for her. raise her two daughter*. When she returned to Lawton, she began teaching fourth grade. Her youngest daughter was In her class. "It wasn't all that difficult for m e." she noted, "but m y daugh­ ter said I waa one o f the meanest teacher* the ever had. I guess I just did not want to show her any favoritism." Partin said that she has seen Oviedo grow considerably in the more than half century she has spent there. "Goodness, It was nothing when I came here,*' she said. "Now took at It." Partin worked with Supt. Bob Hughe* when he was priclpal of Lawton and she said she enjoyed working with him. because o f hls care fo r the y o u n g sters In Oviedo. "H e loved working with the children." she said. Panin said she plans to do "whatever she can" to help out at the school named for her. but that she will always have a special place In her heart for Lawton. “ After all. I taught there section of y e a n ," she explained. Partin said she Is “ excited and honored" to have the school bear her name. This was the second lime her name had been In contention for an Ovlcdo-area school. The last lime, former school board attorney Douglas Stcnstrom's name was chosen. Partin said she Is now a supporter o f year 'round educa­ tion. though she has not always liked Hie Idea. "T h e more I learn about It. the more I like It." she said. She added that she Is pleased that Lawton will be the demonstra­ tion school In Seminole County for the modified school calendar. She added that there are a o f "drawbacks” to the concept, such as difficulties with cf care, but she waa confident t Michael MUwtcki. principal Law ton , and Robert O 'D ell coordinator o f year ‘ round edu­ cation for the district, would be able lo handle any problems which might arise with the new system. " I think It', tfnlnd |Q be > tr~ Money back if you don’t work M IA M I - M lam i-D ade Community College is at­ tempting to entice students lo selected programs with a money-back guarantee. T h e school la promising students In about 25 pro­ g r a m s . m o s t l y healt hrelated. a foil tuitltlon re­ fund If they are unable to find a Job after graduation. " It shows a lot o f con­ fidence In ihcir programs." said Clark Maxwell, director o f the State Board o f Com­ m u n i t y C o lle g e s . " B u t grad u ates o f those pro; .grams are in high demand 1 statewide. I d o n 't think they're at much risk for losing money." Official* at other Florida com m u nity c o lle g e * say their graduates have no (rouble getting Job* In (he program s Mlamt-Dade 1* guaranteeing. But none has gone so for as lo offer a tuition refund. " It 's pretty innovative," Joe Roof, dean admissions and student records said "Mlami-Dade la able to do things that most o f us can't do because w e're not as b ig." Most 'of thic Jobs MlamiDade la guaranteeing arc In health fields such a* nurs­ ing. dental hygiene, health c a r e m a n a g e m e n t and radiologic technology. It's also offering the guarantee to graduates In graphic arts, funeral service* and preservice police training pro­ grams. One condition, however, for gelling the refund Is that g h c g r ad u a te * make a serious effort to find work. 'T h e y have to have sev­ eral letters o f rejection be­ f ore we' l l r ef und their m oney." said Mlami-Dade Community College s p o k e sw o m a n Inge Houston." Mechanics James Murphy, Ceseila end supervisor George Duncan stand with rave reviews across the slate. Bertha helps drivers ace test lest." Klein noted that In Dade County where he was previously W INTER SPRINGS More employed, there was a 70 per­ than 90 percent o f Seminole cent failure rale on the lest. "Seminole County drivers do County school bus drivers have passed the state's commercial remarkably well." he said. "Part drivers license test which will o f the credit goes to this unique become mandatory for all school bus." The training bus. made from a bus drivers nationally In 1992. One o f the keys to the success surplus 1975 GMC 66-passenger for Seminole drivers has been a bus from which a 16 foot section s p e c i a l l y - d e s i g n e d v e h i c l e was removed to create an un­ created by the mechanics here usual vehicle lhat consists o f a on which driver* can train for cab with an open back to reveal a color-coded braking system. the test. According to Jerry Klein, dis­ Items under the hood are also trict director of transportation, rolor-coded. T h e mechan ics. James the commercial drivers license lest is ileslgned to test the Murphy. BUI Murphy and Frank drivers In all aspects of opera- Casclla and their supervisor George Duncan, built the bus on lion. “ There’s u written lest, pre- their own time, after work and trip inspection, a lest where they on weekends, according lo Klein. T h e y ni c knamed the bus must Identify ull the significant parts of the bus and a road test." "Bertha." Klein said the drivers "g e l to Klein explained. "It s a difficult know their bus inside and out" while they’re training. The bus. which Klein said is the only one In the stale, was created by the mechanics about four months ago and Klein said It has already attracted the attention o f the slate Depart­ ment of Education. "T h e DOE has asked that they be able to us the bus for training from time to tim e," he said. He said he is very proud of the I ng e n u i t y o f the di s t r i c t mechanics. "T h e y 're a good group o f guys." he said. Other districts arc already standing in line for a chance to work with a bus like "Bertha". The mechanics have no plans lo build such a vehicle for other districts, though she has been used In statewide In-scrvIcc operations. "She’s a popular Item." Klein said. 9 tp gM Q n M M M H M �SUNDAY Sanford Herald mw. Florida. DATED at Sonlord, tomInolo County, Florida Ml* I1 M of July. I*M. MARYANN! MORSE A» Clark. Circuit Court Somlnolo County. FlorIdo By: Jono B. Jooowlc Ao Ooouty Clorli Publish: July tS.». Iff# DET-IJt NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I* horoby glvon Mot no oro angagfd In butlnooo ot IB S. *m SI.. Loko Mary. FL XT*. Somlnolo County. Florida, widtr tho Fktltlouo Noma ot FIRST CLASS AFFEARANCE, and ttiot wo Inland to rogltkr told nomo with tho Clark ot trio Circuit Court, SomlnoN County. Florida. In accordant* with tho Froultlono ot tho Fictitious Nomo Slotuk*. To-Wit: Soctlon H I M Florida Slatuloo m i Marc Nault Cynthia J. DoCarlo Fubllih: Juno Id A July I. I. IS. MB DEBUT k Ot Mo Circuit Court. Sam I County. FNr Ido. In oc ones wIM Mo Provisions ot Fktltlouo Nomo Statutvs. Ft: Soctlon MS Of Florida ftOOlfST. D E P A R TM E N T O F S T A T E DIVISION O F E L E C TIO N S P U B L IC N O T IC E O F A S S IS T A N C E you lor tho rollol dorrandad In tho potmen WITNESS MY hand and lha aoal ot tho Court an Juno SI. Iff*. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT by: Sharon Dunn At OoputyCNrt Fubllih: Juno la A July I. A II Undor Florida low ponono witti physical d ln b llillo t. tho oldtdy am i those who are unable to read are entitled to special assistance in registering and voting. • S E C T IO N 97.061 provides that such persons S H A L L be registered and receive assistance at the polls in casting their ballots. 1000 DC Bit 1 • S E C T IO N 101.091 and the federal Voting Rights A ct of 1965 provide that persons w ho are blind or unable to read may choose a person to assist (other than an employer or official of the v o te rs union), or have the help of tw o election officials in voting. Northloko Bird. Altomonto Spring*. FL WEI, Somlnota County. Florida, under tho Fictitious Nomo o< C A N ASSOCIATES, and Ihol I Inland A B S E N T E E B A L L O T S A V A IL A B L E Clark at tho Circuit Court. Sam Irak County. FlorIdo. In oc from another person m ay request an absentee ballot from the Supervisor of Elections by mail, telephone or In person. For full information on aids available for the elderly and handicapped at registration and polling places, call the office of your county Supervisor of Elections. X T *, tomIrak County. Florida, undar Mo Fktlttau* Nomo ol DIMENSIONS and Mol I Inland to rtglskr Mid nom* wIM to* Ctork ol Mo Circuit Court. Som Irak County. Florida. In oc cordone* with tho Provision* el tho Fictitious Nom* Slotuk*. Town Soctlon Ml Of Florida Stoluttt 1017. SCP.INC Shall William* Publish Jura 2* A July 1. A IS. IffO DBS IS* LtiiaJluhjAtuit. fiv » THE GREAT AMERICAN INVF^TMfNT noma wIM Mo Clock of lha Circuit Court. SomIrak County. Florida. In accordant* wIM Mo Provision* ot tho Flctltku* Nomo Slotutot. To Wit: Soctlon MS Of FtarIdo StOtulM 11ST Ptrmanand Ahlkho Publish: July I. A IS. 17. Iff! OBT* W Highway 4SA Alt Spring*, tomirak County. Florid*, undar th* F ic titio u s Nome ot HOTLINE, and that I Inland to rogistor Mid nama with tha Ctork ol Mo Circuit Court. Som Irak County. Florid*. In oc cordone* wIM tho Provision* ot •ho Fictitious Nomo Slotuk*. To wit: Soctlon M iff Florida Statute* ltS7. FREDRAV. INC. By Frad Khowiou. Fra*. Fubllih: July I. A IS. X. I f « PET tO F O R T H E H E A R IN G IM P A IR E D Th e Office of the Secretary of State, Division of Elections, has installed a telecommunications device for the deaf that will give the hearing impaired Important voter and election information. Th e telephone number is 904/488-7690. C L O S E O F R E G IS T R A T IO N You m ust register to vote by August 6, 19C0, to vote in the September 4 first primary or the October 2 second primary. Y o u must register by O ctober 8 to vote in the November 6 general election. Jim Smith Secretary of State �n min wmt« CLASSIFIED ADS Somlnolo Orlando • W lnlor Pork 322*2611 831*9993 wart owrttom. EMI par hsur. We art lashing tor M e i M certified nursing ettldont* who JO|0» working wth Mo elderly Full and part IInto potIllom *100 bonut attor comp.otion ot 1 month ot taUtlac*orr omptormont. MttMaooa Health Cara Coator WE A l l A 0 1 H I R A L EMPLOYMENT AAIN CT T H A T M A N O LB I ALL T Y F t l OF WORK. AAA I M F L O V M I H T KNOW! T N I JOB MARKIT AND CAN F L A C I YOU. AIK A N T O N I • I'M I U R I TOW’LL A O R II.... Parttlmo. oiporloncod Con tact Wanda or Tarry W MM Ptonhrot worm cad HAMM er MOW Lk. Mery tied ACCOUNT* FflVMU CUM Tha Hawking Authority roruoa tha rNWt to watva to rmallttoo to any Md. to roloct Minimum I yoart viportonco with computorltod tytlem Lohao or Word Forloci do drabto E i colloot wage and bonollt pack ayo Including prallt charing. Apply In porMn: Contlnontal Circuit*. IIM Ratio Avo. Winter Soring* TUTOR INO Corn GOVERNMENT JOBS NOWHirUNO In your arts. WANTED: Actors fo r T.V. Comma rcial*. mo via a x b u and oamo show contoEl ants Many naartorl C a l 1B0&-4B2-76&9 E X T. T 1907. (C a l 7 days a amah) t1B.000-9M.000. C a l 1S06-BB2-7S68. EM. J-1412 lor currant todarat ML (Cal 7 days a amok) Apply In porton (Intorelow* now being hold) Mon Frl. ] 4 at Bahama Jee’t is m I. French Aeo. No catlkploaool F'na way to Now Or teem. toueeAoa.tSUE...... I I I I W AULOBI ROW HDUIVQ Trawl A om.in . F M t AnnA—- A - - *— — ■»-.-oanv, h MKT1/W3. ic t/w y tord and up. Marias totIOM t OVERSEAS ARD CRUISESHI? 0 EMPLOYMENT MANY POSITIONS. WORK MONTH - HOME MONTH CALL 1-E0MA2-7S66 EXT. S1411 (CALL 7 DAYS A WEEK) CM 1-B0MB9-75BB Ext A1352. (cal 7topa e m M) m t i M lS a d II ATTIIITION OU'SIII IN HOUtl FOOL. Summer* hero I Need eatra vacation money? Wo need V O U III' MJS/per hr. I or 1 day* per wk and on call Certllled Hurting Aulltonti Only 111 price*I Call M' £• ca -d< •w Ha MdtowvUto Are.. Saatord IM M 4-................... I .q i ./ N NanRat Mattel iohoi Start SII.4l/hour Far application Into call I t a i n t M U Eat 17 Yl OO MDOML OHM Going homo tale at product* darting Aug. Id. True ground Hoar opportunity Now networking plan. Curlout? Call and find out, eitra In cornel Tap at tho down linoI SCOPE OF SERVICES Ta proytda A/E Service* lor varlou* (mail *cal* condructlon and renovaHon protect* It l* the County * Intent to enter Into a two year Matter Agreement apalntl which work orMr* will ho negotiated on a protect by protect b a il* The total edimetod comlruction coel or FOR FURTHER INFORMA TlON ANO A COFV OF THE PS EM PACKAGE CONTACT: Linda C Jana*. Contract* Analyst. (40/1 111 IDO. Eil Fill. David P Galnor Purchadnf Director ItotE PlrdStreet Santoro. F i n n l Publish July IS. I»W OETto --d a w jw wt- -r ^rywga^MmemMMBMNFFARyjtjWlTT*' n,‘t O HOdi $ 1 1 ,0 0 0 ? m w irfn fts Ikrc't how it wurks: Civc u* about two Jay* a month plus two week* a year. You II be eligible fur up tu S5.0UJ in nlucalmn assistance with the Muntgumery Cl UJL You can cam an aJJ* tiunal $2,000 rnlidmcnt bum*. During the court* of your rnlatmcnL »>u II also pull JuwnamnumuinSIDIUOin F L O R ID A salary See? Ttwt anJ twu equal* a* much a* $11.1100. AnJ there* much mure, tou D ip cuvet America'* mud cutting part lime job. Call S F C A l F t lic is n o 323*3317 Anunuinsut their bat N A S TY M A ID BBRVICR Rot /Comm Honett and through UOO oil hrd time Data.------ n t i m l �i •' / Ssnlont Harold. 800(0.-0, Florida — 8unday, Ju ly 15, 1990 — JD 141—Hunts tor Uto B 5B 5B T BsnsSi tp rln k ltr ly i t im , C/H/ c icvivm (vm iP V i H i-W l M H n i i M h M l . l J ! H17 TN tl IT TTI C M lry IWin*. ctoae to everythIn#I Lett of Iga. W .- Ifi. tcm* | V A m e*. Lb. Markham N w i Ndeb m u lti* T ry our to. t« ar » D k r t a t W ra in . L m t l M l par lino tor canmcw II w Rag» ' advortiling M ra rH w rt •»» fr*a M tancal whan raaaHa ara taU todl k 1 4 1 - H e in bs to rto to WSBm w B i (U M W H I IM n . BEAL CaUNTNT MNTN FLOB IM LSVWft «1 Mack. I aentwt LhTIwNar.... AISUM it s ACMSI HUN M d * y l TERMAIII............. ....ANJEI V I, VACANT LOTS, downtown ••park A laha. Zanad Rat. mgtll lamlly. Owner nog < torm* Bprlc*. S IM M ICSH OfMCMKURNCST* Sprawling 4 bdrm, Le tt view, Berbacut. F a m ily room. Firtplace. MMral Only 11JO.MO c a i u n s m o r t ia y m - N EW P A IN TI Lgo. yard. 1 bdrm. I be . carport, calling lane. more. Only MZ.MA.RR 17 C aR C ttomanar R. McKawoa IZPK71 ar 2*0*271 ar utilltto*. $ m mewtty. S U S S STENSTROM paaf. laundry. Call m ia a i SUNSETS HERE WIN A Vtowl Lovaly Ittory. 1/7 w/tplc Popular Lk. Alary tchoalt. ■hap* A YMCA Quality to aa*uma. *to.S*0. Call Evelyn m -im a r is A iM .... ir c m i E I A I T Y , INC. •% Cm9M |bn* PEOPLE A l l BUTINS rvorl Naod to MM your Call uol tootooMfll ‘ BEAUTIFUL 4 bdrm. 1 ba w/lplc. Croat rm. plan. Dbto link! tooth batht Lk. AAary tchooli. Clota to YMCA. thapping Mutt m o 11RH1SI HELPING SELLERS SELLI by Owner torn.HO HakpUSaH broker.......307333 ceMEv*tr*m-ne*/ii!iu3 U M A e i U to to m ir d d i 1/1 Largo tot n Oroonbaiu Qutot cul da tael MO.to*.....m-MW UatACaSawrt. A C OMR Root! Ranthat t En|oy country living. Near Mwy 411. haltway batwaan Daliana A Naw Smyma.H2.aoo ItSAtoTL. ICQ3U tM.oa*. C a R E itto m a iN K caRLy«.tn-Nn.........iRFtai frry'i fadHtf Hid d e n l a Hesi a draa at a large comer lei. made tor a heute.ll4.M0 CMit CaR Lyn 22>t2M ar 11I-7W7 sanfoeo I IM R ) C USTO M S/Sto. 1 GORGEOUS acroo nopr St. feEkEM AE iE p I gJfc loaMlIlwa uigag wIrn wO lM w> You 'll Ilka It. Naw SMMM t tljjjft SALESft sion posrnoM Fuii/p*rt llmo. Goad banal ltil Santoro welcome. Apply In porian 1110 laniard Avo ADULTS F N I F I B N I D - No pato, 2 bdrm. I bath. U00 mo. plut dap m **74/mettage SAN POND - Ont btock ta town) IJM TO M O V S INI Call 220-ItM/matMoa E X TR A LA R G EUN IT1I I.IAlbodraomepli Pool/Tannlt Court. Paacatul. convan Ont loralien. Oulat oil tlraat parking. Nanovation Spat laIt I ....................M0U04 MIW. LahoktoryEL.LA.MMy HEMTHEQUIET! rata + banaaaa. Cvtnlng to t rag'd. Kcp prat, but not rag’d. Cad dtortoa bardat.....PH441 single ttory tludlo. I A I Bdrm. Aptt Many a.lrat Inti ttoraga spacol Quito, coiy community! Nlca landtcap Ing On ti to managers who CAR E11 Starting al U I f mo SANFORD COURT....... » f f l | LA K E M ABY/SANFOBD Lprga 1 bdrm.. light, airy, cloan I Good neighborhood. By waak or month............H I 7700 M A IIN E IT S VILLAGE LakoAdalbdrm........snsmo lbdrm ...Ub>m oAup.m «a70 TM MRU HOUSE dOCTHLME VILLMECOHOO C o s k t. W a itre s s e s and Waltorv Apply to Varna at Tlw Wattto Houto, S B. a*. Sanlord ar call J»a M 0 be toman lam ■1pm AAA I U I I H I S I C i N T I N Now otliee/tonie 100 H to I,M 0 ft Bay. ortiii oil Icat olartlng al oil j ' mo tlnanclnp. CaRto»3g»t*to F IW B T H O U S A N D D O W N Owner will hold. V I . C/M/A U.oaa Carta iaaPa P O M P or w/o Hwy. ir/ n a s a o ’ C a i im a u a or TO U C H E D BY TR A O ITIO N l Lovaly Itto ry n i t . I ac pool homo In Lk. AAary School Dltl lallar ancouraget era ally* llnanclng I334.to0 . RH34 AA Me Raima 2*0*271/21*1200 321*2720 322*2420 C0CVH1A/MASTERCOVE AfAITMEJITS O I U T Com martial comer, toned GC 2 Suitable tor relail M ill laundry. 070,000. 111000 down Tarim. 3171437 NEAR NOW PROPOSEDI 323*3200 B E A U TIFU L largo can cornea with ihiitovoty 1 bdrm ham*. F a m i l y room, flraplaca. attached wortihop w/*toc.*crtanp*rch Bicaltont torm*. 152.300 H U M OARS turmund toll tova ly 1 btom. home with family ream, formal dining room. K m . parch, toncad yard, and * T O r Mm IETESI1IHTHESOUTH HCmr RCM00ELE0 4bdrm I'tbathtplltplan Family room, new carpal, paint Intida and out. Control h/e. tancad Walk to tchoolt and chopping!.............. U5.M0 Call Earl, *7*-(M7 ar 1 377 4M0 BRA MANNIX X E A LTY INC. 1J3— AcrR ER R- _____ Lots/Soto_ DCITOIUMOOED LOT ] mi Irom Country Club. 114.100 Ownar llnanclng avail............1740127/mattaga OCALA NATIONAL FORK1TI Wooded loll Rlvar accatt U . t » each. No Money Down I 171.tlmonthly Ownai 1404) 31*417* or 1*04143) 2414 For Lease Showroom/Office/Warehouse 2/j. appliances. Ipk . pool, lannlt. clubhoutol Avail, now) ta»S/ mo Call coltocl dayt/evai aay-a«7 7MMliP2tgaai7 avtt D O R C M fc S TE H A P TS Paopla call you lo ordarl Opportunity publlcallon/work at homo. a a 7 * m iM «ri SMbOt Labe ASary **M*H U N F O B O . Largo I bdrm. Pay monlhly or waokly. Dap., ral arancat. No pa It 10% oil Sanlor CltUemt 0741 SANFORD - Nlca araa LUXU RIOUS 1 bdrm, Ito bam Flraplaca. control too, termal liv in g and dining. Hugo room1 1 MM par month plut MM dapotlt. Call AM-1*71 1 PECIALI Cantral M/A, pool, laundry. Largo I bdrm . 1300/mg or l**/waoh. m Otol I A 1 BEDROOMS, nawly d a t. naar town. t U A H l t waak IM IMS/DCDM | ROHM. LA R E S ID E . nlca campiai All amanlllai. SMS .............J301304 | n o r m . CONDO - Lk Minn la al Northlaka Village M30/mo WANT ID •liva In Campanian Homamakar to live with aldarly lady. We Mlar prlvato living quartan with prlvato anltanca, badraam. balk and olttlng roam. Uoa at car pluo S375DAILY m w/itM»oc. m o a t or u p uoa ^ - A STS. FROO. Sand raguiramanti to: FO Boa S3, Lunaaaad Cl rat LAWN C A B I. with truth tor hauling toAtl** f l — Ap»rtm *f»t»y Hdu» to Sharp IL M A L I - To thara hod Sanlord 2 bdrm.. I onto- USO/mo. a one I»t rap'd ...... m 0M7 ala wanlod. Sanlord 1200 par month plut to V R . torant at plut *100 1 330 3*41. leave mtg I aD IM DU F i l l to Hart P u ll hauta p r l v lla g a t l toathar.toyar, conv. totalwn. 12287mo . tounmtot P I ail* 93— R o o m s t o r R » n t C L IA N BOOMS, kltchon and laundry lecIMIet. Cabto TV Slartino al 171/wk. 230 44U C L IA N turniihad room TV . kltchon privU . MS one third utilities 121 ITMJMdajtaOlLMMwa^ 101— H o u s e s Furnished / R tnl SANFORD Largo 1 bdrm houta. I block Irom naw hotpi •al Comptoto privacy 1110 weekly plu* MIO tat ctopotll Call 33*3*4_______ 103— H o u s e s EastfirookMOtot.PtW* 735-7210 Located on Attorn Dnvo off East lAnrwioM Avo I SingleFamily Homesites areselling fasti Com* em why Eastbrookoften the beet vehj# for homebuyen! 1 1 ItowwM|«r8tot cioitof ceil on no« mneinf ptow LEASEOfTMM Nawly remodeled! 3 bdrm . 2 b a . laundry. C/H/A. tonead yard. WOO mo • drp 111 U43 j Two Spaces Available! BfWMBM Uniurnithtd / Rent 1ANFORO 1 b*m i bath Carportl Unturn WS/mo Call Ma-lIQf/wwtsaoa EAST SANFORD • Canwron City araa 1 bdrmt ♦ , I bath Now carpal. appHancat-Krnd porch, gum* ar** * »»"• "* * plut argot-1 Call_ 333 Ito/ LAROE 1 bdrm I bath A/C carpaimg. country tolling Water and garbaga pick up mtludad MOO par month plut ilWdepotil Nopati 323 I>I7 Located in Sanford Commerce Park 1601 Airport Blvd., Sanford o rv M to u r 1 M oSaT Modal Cantor*: Opon duty 10 to • Sunday 12 to S • 1500/2000 sq. f». showroom/warehousc • 2000/2500 sq. ft. office/warehousc • Ideal location with High Traffic Count • E asy A ccess to 1-4 • Am ple Parking j | i Fo r Further Information Contact Dob McKee 323-1150 �r t p 9 p t r»-r » r / r 9 p r R 8 R R S 81 9 ( s e ^ * i 4 t * - , 1 4 4 » . 4 _ 8 S JnaL!T>i w i <jg a i |W M M M N 1R A 8 S f 9 ( ) S tn m m M 9 ( ) W o n o 9 $ 1 - Q 8 £ « 9 1 ™ r “ Mb* $ i 7 9 * , 1 * 1 8 9 ob- C tC V Y C M U R O R S a d o n * 1 0 9 j ob- y FO W UCR R EyP 8 f 1 9 9 8 7 ~ T “ “ m. ’ * 2 2 7 . WWWI * * * * * * * * * ritmiwfwfmr MM Direct. Home Broedi 1«T\ Dupont Slolnmettor 17 44/yd NR% nylon plulh; or Sculptured HI LQ.tS.fl/yd. Hwy 414 4 427, Langweod L on^ vvood l>; r^ a in M o to rs i m xm * * * * * * * * * . . . . . 4. 4 * w * \\ 1 I I ^ \1t* i . \' \ i i \ » i \ • 82 DODGE 84 CHEVY 79 JEEP OMNI CHEVETTE WAQONEER ■ ' AUTOMATIC AIR i c o t s c ; 4 DR.. AUTO. AIR |S 1 f i A R AUTO.. ONLY 37,000 Ml. * y lb 9 5 $ 1 6 9 5 81 FORD MUSTANG 72 VW BUG SKALBP13113 ' ? 2 DOOR AUTOMATIC * m ' ; A n 8KA00B3BB AIR, 2 DOOR SKA IBP 3115 4 DOOR RUNS GREAT A J A A 2 DOOR AUTO.. AIR A v i O Q TRANSPORTATION $ 4 8 8 $ 3 8 yu o 8o SKA PPOOB66A Ag*U*nc*» CASH TALKS! Left moot a deal!....... Maytag wether and Hetoolnl dryer tiw . both CE Refrigerator | l » 40000 BTU Cat tpece healer SJO Hotpomt electric range US Call Otck at COMPLETE AUTO COVERAGE CA8H REGISTER AUTO INSURANCE OF SANFORD cnin CanHertor, Fitted Shoot. Bumper. I00\ cotton Monkol *2 Ford Courier Pick up. a cylinder. Stpood.IMSobo. 1010 S. French A*o . Santord and matching pillow All tor Call m *j v u a m io rtn u u (407)321-2274 77 DOODE VAN V 4 quarter ton. 22HBJ4. atktorSMI________ runt, noadt battery, thltter U U cath ........ d l U H l I I KID'S ptcatc table and toybea. I l l each, doghoota. U l ; toeceoato. Me Call tot ltap d K L I O K L O F WONDEtt HORSE Almott brand new I Original price, tie t* Sell tor 14—Sgortiw Goods Inaurance Coverage USEret. M lttt Always Pay$t X O K IT C H IN TASLE. 4 round with 4 eak lintth Captain chalrt SIORCall Ml N il MONK MU E eery thing mutt got Furn appllancet and ether mttc Itomtl No reaunabie otter retoeedMBIHt after 4PM OREFAI OEAAT OR » cubic tt. while Good cendilien 1 100 _________Call M l 4774 SOFA Swalm Original blue with green binding Down cuthwnt. eecellent condilion S47J Call in 1445 MB 4402. E ret. OT 4444 BOOIF CLUBS tout looking tot with bag led Call nowt ___________34BS4W__________ • ROLLER SKATES tire S. Insurance Hery 17n A leho Mary Ohd. Al Cumberland Farm Store H0S S. Orlando Dr. OOf Santord. FL 32771 W vl chair. Vinyl with ermi and athtrey Hkel S7SM* 4711 (407) 322-4451 Insurnocd W ith A ssojaaco AUTO A NOMEOWNEftS FOR THE FREFERRE0 RISK MOBILE HOME - WORKMAN'S COMP. BUD B A K E R AG EN C Y "SenIII# Central HttruU" Sunt- l ‘JJ5 312 I« ttl S t . Firtl Federal Building Santord. F L 32771 *07 322 O W 1 TUCKER A BRANHAM. INC. 211 W 1st SI . Sbntord. FL 32771 •TYCO "POWERSALL" Re 20— MiscnlUrsnous mole Control Spartt Came Includet 7 wirelett remote control cart, goaft. and befit fc O W N KK/M G R I Vf O SKALBP30M RANCE AGENT Cut tom moot Heavy dv metal 4 tor IM Cm Deliver ! | 1888 li-O iv tiw iy t LIKE NEW! USED JUST A FEW TIMES. u n » a n | 84 FORD TEMPO 81 MERC. 71 CADILLAC 76 CHEVY CAPRICE RS SEDAN SW DEVILLE AUTO.. CHEAP 5 SPEED. y lU\/u r OT. MONAWK CAMOC. n 1688 v CLEAN CAR 1695 y 1695 s i SKA IBP 31 < s i f i n e v 1 SKA LBPB062 Country C M Square Shopping Cantor A j j i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1990 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 15, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 15, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 15, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/3dfc0fd0a57e77c4cceafff9a966af69.pdf 1fe82c4d1c29546086e00c6db0318df7 PDF Text Text v, L — ' f" •-- , «, . . . . . -------.------------------------------ \ ' rl- ..........‘igMOUSB __ S 1* •= •!* ' .»* . 5* v ---------->-■ . W EDNESDAY A u g u s t 8, 1 9 9 0 25 Cents is I* • Sanford. Florida Bush warning President appears on TV, says Iraq may be costly Undad Prats IntamatiooM__________ WASHINGTON - President Bush, warning the task could be long and cosily, appealed to the American people today to "stand up for what la right and condemn what la wrong” and support his deployment of II.S. troops In Saudi Arabia to deter a possible attack by Iraq. Bush. In a televised Oval Office address, stressed that Iraqi leader Saddam "H ussein** "b litzk rie g fashion” Invasion of neighboring Kuwait could not be allowed to stand and he argued that the lessons learned In World W ar II proved such an “outrageous and brutal act of a g g re ssio n ” m ust not go un- Britain joins U.S. to combat 'w ar machine' Lights on erinio fight United Praaa International______________________ SANFORD - Sanford citterns symbolically fought night Crimea by turning thetr porch lights on laat night In a national program. Britain joined the United States today In the mUltary buildup to protect Saudi Arabia from what P residen t Buoh walled the "en o rm o u s w ar m ach in e" that Iraq has amassed In newly conquered Kuwait. The first of the U.S. troops dispatched by Bush reportedly arrived In Saudi Arabia Wednesday and a group o f Americans held In Baghdad waa released In Jordan. The tension In the Middle East was compounded by a Washington Rwt report that Iraq was loading up chemical weapons. Acknowledging that “ the stakes are high.” Bush formally announced and explained his decision to deploy U.S. troops in Saudi Arabia, saying the action was aimed at securing the unconditional withdrawal o f Iraqi troops from Kuwait and the restoration of the ’ ’legitimate” government o f the emirate. Iraqi President Saddam lluaaeln, who commands the world's fourth largest military, has rebuffed mounting International economic and military pressure to remove his Invasion force from Kuwait. Oviado w V V W l i v Aral-round I V V v V i w H U H Iolsv W II^ d • wviivtd fW ^w e i ORLANDO — Rain delayed first-round play in the Junior League Southern Regional Tourna­ ment for the Oviedo Jur..ar League All-Stars last W ith a formidable buildup of air. ground and naval forces under way. Bush said the U.8. military role In Saudi Arabia would be “ wholly, defensive" In guarding against ag­ gression by an “ enormous war machine” of Iraqi forces poised along the Kuwaiti border. i a; r i p tv v S k i. iih a « i i i w M i n g f i n t o f* _ s_^ __ t w o iy o t w Gas prices across Seminole County Jumped by several cents overnight, while oil Industry officials denied charges that the American consumer Is being cheated and maintained >* * ■ - Jo* Tumor dump* shingtas In Sunniland’t Jacksonville man raises the roof LAKE MARY — A Jacksonville contractor who says Sunntland Corp. backed out o f a deal to replace defective roofing shingles raised the roof on the Seminole County company Tuesday. “ The fellow's oul In leh field.” said Dick Frank, slate Sunnlland roofing manager. Workers reluming home Tuesday afternoon along U.S. Highway 17-92 and Interstate 4 may have spotted an airplane lowing a banner reading “ Sunnllund Corp ripped me off.” Joe Turner, president o f Joe Turner Roofing Co., said he hired the New Smyrna Beach airplane to lly over central Seminole County to tell residents lie believes he was treated unfairly. ♦ “ If I have to. I'll spend • 100.000 to get hack $5,700.” Turner said, d im Ro*fsr. Pag* BA Partly Mostly sunny with a 50 percent chance o( a fte r n o o n th u n ­ derstorms. High In the low to mid 90's with a southwesterly wine) at 5-10 mph. Cloudy F s r m a r* w s a t lw r , • * * 1A SANFORI) — It appears that work might begin on widening and Im­ proving trail 1c clogged Lake Mary Boulevard by the end of the year now tliat the legal chains that tied up Sem inole County and Lake Mary, have been loosened. Legal maneuvers that had been preventing them Irom undertaking a widening und beautification pro­ ject on the artery, were eused but h aa w —a ■ 11 m I ■ a a tlA M in M n i o v o . fuel price Increases are directly linked to higher coats caused by Middle East turmoil. Mike Leonard, of Leonard's Shell. 2500 Park Ave.. Sanford, said this morning that hta prices have remained unchanged for two days, □r ■ ~ “ * TALLAHASSEE - Gov. Bob Martinez called Tuesday for an antitrust investigation Into gasoline “ price gouging” since the Iraqi Invasion of Kuwait and reacted any need to reappraise the stale's ofTshore oil drilling policy. Martinez asked Florida Attorney General Bob Uullerworih lo determine If gasoline price In­ creases averaging about 5 cents per gallon, and as high In some location os 10 cents, violated state antitrust laws. He also urged U.S. Attorney General Richard Thornburg, whose Justice Department decided yesterday to examine allegations o f price gouging, lo “ begin all possible actions to ensure that the Interests of the American people are fully pro­ tected. both from foreign aggression and domestic predatory practices.'’ Additionally. Martinez warned the petroleum Industry to 'Tcslsl the temptation to lake advan­ tage of the Internntionul situation.” “ Florida's motorists are outraged, and rightly so. U Is unconscionable lor retailers lo expect drivers to pay sharply hlglwr prices today for gasoline that sat In the same storage tank at a lower price y e s te rd a y a g in g In the most cynical form o f price gou gin g.” In a letter to Doug Shelby, executive director of the Florida Petroleum Council Murllncz warned. “ The Image of the gasoline Industry would not be helped by the widespread suspicion that compa­ nies artificially ruined prices simply lo make a few extra dollars at Ihr expense of Innocent motorists." lie also rejected Shelby's earlier suggestion that the unset I led International situation Justifies opening Florida's (ruglle coastal waters to oil and gas exploration. Slate officials have been fighting such exploration for ycarr. “ I can assure you thal no such reconsideration will lake place.” Martinez said. L1B«* Martinez. Pag* 2A Power line issue resolved, beautification set to begin By HICK m i f A U r Herald stall writer ■ Martinez joins In demand for gas price probe - Rsstrichons won't bs llftsd By J. MARK BAHT IBLD Herald staff wrilar _ _ I on G a so lin e prices ju m p again M HOWEY-IN-THE-HILLS - Water-use restric­ tions will continue In Seminole County for at least another month decided governing board members o f the St. Johns River Water Manage­ ment District Tuesday. Although summer rains have continued moat days In July, district officials said rainfall la still below normal. Bill Osborne, director o f district data services, said rainfall In Sanford laat month was 2.23 Inches below the July average. 4.11 Inches below the three-month average. 5.65 Inches below the six-month average and 7.44 Inches below the annual average. Because the rainy season ends In midOctober. Osborne said there la a good chance the restrictions will continue throughout the winter. “ We’re still part way through the summer and we still have average rainfall.” Osborne said. ’ ’While (rainfall) has Improved. It hasn't Im­ proved all that much. It hasn’ t taken us one month or two months to get us to this point.” • i The president said Iraq, which has the world’s fourth-targest military, had moved “ mdre than 100.000 troops, along with tanks, artillery . and surface-to-surtece missiles” into * □ not completely eliminated yester­ day. as Florida Power Corporation was ordered to bury Its power lines within 90 duys. Following two days of delibera­ tions. Circuit Court Ciller Judge O.ll. Eaton Jr., yesterday ordered the |>ower company to Immediately take all necessary steps to bury Its pow er lin es a lo n g Lake Mary Boulevard or remove them from the right of wuy. penning full consuleratIon of the case. C S « i Power lloss. Page 5A 1 • • �IA — Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, August 8, 1990 Crims night out Residents join national crime fight Miller tops Young In Georgia primary Andrew Young's bid to become Georgia's first Mack governor failed aa (he former U.N. ambassador lost a primary runoff lo LI. Gov. Zell Miller, who parlayed a state lottery Into the Democratic nomination. With 93 percent o f Tuesday’s vote counted, Miller, the »* S O u p 's longest-serving lieutenant governor, had 69 percent of iTTvote to Young’s 39 percent. Young, also a former Atlanta mayor and congressman, disavowed any suggestion that race played a role In his failure lo become the first Mack governor In the Deep South and the second In the nation. Virginia Gov. Douglas Wilder became the first black governor last November. lyW M N lO N N Herald staff writer SANFORD - "Lights On M ean s L ig h t s Out fo r Crime." was the theme for the annual " L ig h ts on Night.” Thursday night, sponsored nationwide by N ation a l N eigh b orh ood Watch Association, aa a symbolic gesture In the fight against night crimes. Sanford Police Chelf Steven Hanlett said. Tensions high Injoggsrcss# NEW YO RK — Racial tensions mounted outside the courtroom where two black and one Hispanic youth were on trial for attacking a white woman jogger in Central Park as defense attorneys questioned whether the woman was raped. Although authorities have consistently denied racial bias has anything to do with the case, Robert Bums, an attorney for 16-year-old Yusef Salaam, has hinted that racism led to the arrest and prosecution o f a group o f Innocent minority teens. Bums told the Jury In state Supreme Court In Manhattan during hla summation Tuesday "th e evidence Is so conflicting, emotions have run so high, there are racial overtones that are so powerful, that It Is difficult to get to the truth." In Sanford, the most or- * ganlzrd participation was In the Hidden Lake subdi­ vision. w ith police and firefighters giving residents In fo rm a tio n on dru n k driving. CPR, self defense and other topics In a "block party" setting. Hot, dry forM tt ablan In W «tt WASHINGTON — A Jury reached a verdict on a misde­ meanor cocaine charge against Mayor Marlon Barry but declined to reveal its decision before resuming deliberations on 13 remaining drug and perjury counts. When the Jury returned to the courtroom Tuesday. U.S. District Judge Thomas Penfleld Jackson twice asked Jury foreman Edward Eagles whether the panel had reached a verdict and Eagles twice told the Judge he should poll the Jury. Jackson told Eagles he could not poll the Jury until n verdict was announced. Martinez vestigation. "W e recognize many motorists are angry and frustrated, and we are also concerned about the Im p a c t the se p ric e s m ig h t h a v e on the economy.” he said. But he added..’.‘The primary reaaon (for the Increases) Is the competitive marketplace." Officials have expressed, con­ cern that higher pump prices could crimp Florida's tourist e c o n o m y , w h ic h p r o v id e s roughly 20 percent of the state's revenues. A survey by the American Automobile Association found self-service prices in south Flori­ da were ud an average o f 5 H cents as ol Monday. In Orlando, the average Increase was 4.3 percent. The Increases averaged 1 14 cents in Tampa and about a nickel In Pensacola. Nationwide, (he average price for self-serve unleaded gasoline averaged 91.18 a gallon, up from 91.11 on Friday and 91.07 on Wednesday. The A A A said it used to take four to six weeks crude oil price Increases to be passed along to the gasoline consumer. But with sp ot-m arketin g taking place electronically, those price hikes now are being fell Instanta­ neously. H Straight Play (numbers In exact order): $250 on a 50-cent bet, S500 on*1. I 'Box 3 (numbers in any order): S80 for a 50 cent bet. S160 on S I. I Box 6 (numbers In any order): $40 lor a 50 cent bet, $80 on $1. f l Straight Box 3: $330 In order drawn, $80 In any order on a $1 bet ( Straight Box 6 $290 m order drawn, $40 if picked In combination on $1 bet. mi lie) Wednesday, August 8. 1900 Vol 62. NO 290 Published Daily and Sunday, i i o y l Saturday by Tke Sanlord Harold, lac., lea N French Ava . laniard. Fla D in . Secand Clan Petit## Paid al laniard. Florida 1)771 POSTMASTER. SandadSraiachta#e» la THE SANFORD HERALD. P.O Box IM7, Santord, FL 11771. lubtcnption Salat I Dally S Sunday) Horn* Delivery S Mall I Mentha ....................... Ilf.Sl » Mentha I Year W M ......... From left: Qulanne Parks, 4, and her cousin, David Perks, 4, look si a flyer about crlms, featuring McGruff the Crime Dog. Quianna, from Nsw Jersey, Is visiting David for the summer. David lives with his grandmother, Joan Baxter, In Hidden Lakes. Quianna and David Parks learn the importance of lighting areas outside the home to thwart burglars. The cousins’ grandmother Joan Baxter, supervises. ' TH E W EA TH ER T A L L A H A S S E E — The daily number Tuesday In (he Florida Lottery CASH 3 game was 724. lUSPt W itch Program. Residents from left are: Charles Hart, Darlene Heffner, Sal Tortoricl and JoAnn Kenwood. Through out the city. Hanlett said, he believes many residents turned on their porch lights, to sup­ port this program. About 60 persons attended the H idden Lake event, he said. From United Pros* International Report* LOTTIRY Crlmaflghters get hungry, too. Hidden Lakes residents join the serving line for picnic style food after learning about (he Neighborhood Dora Young, captain of the Neighborhood Watch group In Hidden Lakes, organized the block party, for which a two block section o f Lock Law Drive was cordoned off from through traffic. Barry Jury raachaa vardlct Buttcrworth said he had al­ ready launched an investigation and has Joined wUh attorneys general from a number of other states In urging a .U.S. Justice Department probe of gasoline prices. He said hla office Is also Investigating whether retailers started charging consumers the higher state gasoline tax rate before the hike actually took effect July l, and kept the money for themselves. The increase was pegged to existing local fuel levies, for a maximum Increase of 4 cents per gallon. bulterworth said that If an­ titrust violations are found, the oil companies could be liable for treble damages plus additional penalties. "E ve ryo n e suspects som e­ thing's wrung when in a matter o f minutes of hearing of an International crisis, gasoline p rices start s o a r in g ." B ut­ tcrworth said. Bub McVely, associate director uf the Industry group, said he could not comment on pricing policies of Individual oil compa­ nies. but promised the Industry would cooperate In any In­ Officer Joe Ort. About 60 residents from the Hidden Lakes subdivision sttended the night out egeinsl crime. McGruff the crime dog usually visits crimefighting events, charming younger re s id e n ts and h e lp in g p o lic e o ffic e r s tea ch children about crime pre­ vention. He didn’t make Itto this block parly due lo Illn e s s , b u l p le n ty o f brochures were distributed In his name. Hot summer weather, gusty winds and thousands o f dry lightning strikes combined with tlnder-dry trees to create extreme fire danger In Western forests, where thousands of acres o f valuable timber and recreational land were ablaze. More than 170 wildfires, many sparked by lightning, were burning Tuesday over more than 43,000 acres In California. Oregon and Utah. At least 93 fires were burning In California forests from Lake Tahoe south to Los Angeles County. Including more than 90 that flared up In the Sierra National Forest, forcing fire crews to scurry from one hotspot to another. Continued fraasPag* 1A Laft: Ann and Sal Tortoricl, 214 Pina Winds Or., discuss night crimss and prevention with Sanford Police Chief Steve Harris! I and Police 111.00 Phone (M l) ) ) ) )41l. GXTSNOM OUTLOOK Today...Mostly sunny with a 50 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. High in (he low (o mid 90's with the wind front the southwest at 5-10 mph. Tonight...Hazy with a 20 per­ cent chance of evening thun­ derstorms. Low tn the mid 70’s and a light wind. Tomorrow...Partly sunny with a 50 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. High In the low tn mid 90's with a southwesterly wind at 5-10 mph. E x te n d e d o u tlo o k ...P a r tly cloudy during the day Friday through Sunday with a chance o f scattered showers. FLORIDA TUI MIAMI — Florida la hour tern parakeet and ra M U l al » a m EOT Wednesday Ht La Ram C!t» *»7I Apalachicola C r n liln » ) a) Daytona Batch ts n Fori Lauderdale ti ii *a 7) Fort Myers Garnet villa ti n Jacksonville *7 7) Kay Wait *) 15 Miami fi n Pensacola »a 7) Sarasota Bradenton *0 7t Taiiahassae M 71 Tampa f4 11 VaroBaath *i 7a Wail Palm Baach *i la w ' T H U R SD A Y F U y C M y N TS r \i^4» 'r FRIDAY F U y C M y 94-71 o»<i LAST £ lig a NEW A u «. • NATIONAL T I M M FIRST A u g . SB * Daytona Beach: Waves are I lo 2 let-t and scml-glassy. Cur­ rent Is to the south with a water temperature uf 83 degrees Nsw Sm yrna Beads: Waves are I to 2 feel and glassy. Current is (o the north, with a water temperature o f 83 degrees. SATURDAY Sunny 93>70 SUNDAY F U y C M y 9 2 -7 2 ▼ ion W EDNESDAY: SOLUNAR TAB LE: Min. 7:15 a.m., 7:45 p.in.: MaJ. 1:10 a.in.. 1:30 p.m. T ID E S : D ayton a Beach: highs. 3:32 a.m.. 3:40 p.m.: lows. 9 4 8 a.m.. 10:07 p.m .; N ew S m y rn a B each : highs, 3:37 a.m.. 3:45 p.m.: lows. 9:53 a.m.. 10:12 p.m.: Cocoa Beech: highs. 3:52 a.m.. 4 00 p.m.: lows. 10.08 a.m. M A T IN G St A ugu stine to J u p iter In let Today...wind south 5 to 10 kts. Seas 2 It or less, liay and Inland waters a light chop. Scattered late afternoon thun­ derstorms mainly near shore. Tonight...wind southwest 5 to 10 kts. Seas 2 It or less. Hay and Inland waters smooth Widely scattered evening showers and thunderstorms near shore. MONDAY C loudy 9 1 -7 0 STATISTICS T h e high tem perature in Sanford Tuesday was 96 de­ grees and ihe overnight low was 73 us reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded ralulall during the 24-huur period ending at 9 a.m. Wednesday totalled 0.0 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m today was 78 degrees and Tuesday's overnight low was 75. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: Tu esday's high................ 95 B arom etric pressu re.30.0t R e la tiv e hum idlty....85 pet W inds............. North, 3 mph C R a in fa ll........................ 0 in. T o d a y's sunset.....8 :1 1 p.m. T o m o rrow 's sunrlse....6:91 City A Feracatl Anchorage cy Ajhevillecy Attaints pc Baltimore pc Billing* *y Birmingham pc Bismarck sy Boston vh Brownsville cy Buffalo pc Charleston S C Is Charlotte th Chicago sy Cleveland iy Columbus Ohio sy Dallas! Denvar pc Detroit ly Hertford pc Honolulu sy Houston pc Indianapolis sy Jackson Miss 1 KlNMf Ql'f pC Las Vagas pc Littla Nock sy Los Angola* pc lOGitwillepc Memphupc M laeukrety M nneapol is ly ttashviiiecy Ne* Orleans pc Near York pc OfctAhoro* City »y Omshs pc Philadelphia pc Phoenl* f Pitliburgh pc Portland Me r PorllandOr* pc Providence *h V chmondey V Louit ly ia't Lake City 1 Van Antonus pc San Oiagopc Ht as II 17 •3 103 M La Pep 51 *1 11 70 44 *5 to 44 71 M M 74 n 7a 51 13 77 i n fO 44 7f 55 17 S3 71 5) 17 47 90 41 75 5) 74 43 10 90 TI fl aa 7a St 17 Sf 71 57 107 42 11 51 74 44 74 Sf 7f 40 71 eo 71 51 71 42 90’ 73 to 44 43 u 77 S4 44 47 103 at 73 u 94 43 01 If 4S 41 70 t 12 43 43 71 at fl 47 ft 71 10 70 n 92 �\ Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wednesday. August 8. 1990— JA POLICE BRIEFS Ntwspapor carriori attacktd ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Two men delivering Sanford Herald newspapers to (he Disco Food Store on Coun.j Road 427. rural Altamonie Springs, were attacked by a gang o f men. The window of the victims' truck driven by Dennis Adams, was broken by a bottle that was thrown by the gang at about 3 p.m. Tuesday. The passenger In the truck. Joe Schclllng. was Injured by flying glass, a Herald spokesman said. The Disco, located In an area known for drug dealing and violence, had Just reopened Monday, after the owner closed the business after being attacked by a similar gang July 23. The attack on the paper carriers was reportedly unprovoked and this Is the first time carriers have been attacked at that location, the spokesman said. Airtst made in oil company robbary SANFORD — Sanford police quickly nabbed a suspect In a Tuesday night robbery o f a worker at Highway Oil, 2425 S. French Ave. Caught and charged with armed robbery, use of a firearm In a felony and felony possession o f a firearm was Alfred Allen Prichard, 28. o f 9 Higgins Terrace. Sanford. Allen la accused of at gunpoint, taking 8129 from the pocket o f Jim Kennedy after ordering Kennedy to lie on the floor o f his workplace at about 9:05 p.m., police said. Kennedy described the robber who had fled and reportedly Identified Prichard as the suspect after he was captured. Snoop says bo's a pollcaman LONGWOOD — A man who allegedly claimed he was a policeman to gain entry to a Longwood home and attempt to question a resident there about an un-going Longwood police Investigation o f another case, has been arrested. / Allen Rayf Vaughn. 27. o f 670 S. Grant St., Lqngwood. was arrested at 9:19 p.m. Tuesday at 696 Land Ave . Longwood. He Is charged with Impersonating a police officer. A witness reportedly told police Vaughn said. " I f I had my fake badge I would go next door and find out what's going on.*' He allegedly went next door without a badge and made entry and attempted to question a woman. The woman asked to see his police identification, and ordered him to leave when he could produce none, police i <d. Police were called to make the arrest of Vaughn. ‘Boot at everything’ arretted SANFORD — An undercover city policeman here reports the arrest of a woman accused as a prostitute who allegedly told him she was "the best at everything and everything would cost at least $20.” Mtklta Latesa Drown. 24. of 1152 Dunbar Ave.. Sanford, was charged with assignation to commit prostitution at 9:25 p.m. Tuesday at 101 N. Palmetto Ave.. Sanford, after she got Into the policeman's car. Cocaine found in hiding spot SANFORD — A man Sanford police reportedly flushed from a hiding spot behind a tree on Seventh Street at Cypress Avenue, allegedly returned to retrieve a cocaine smoker and a piece of cocaine police had found there before he returned. That led to charges of possession o f cocaine and drug paraphernalia for Rodney Patrick Lisle. 27. of 153 Mill Run Drive. Lake Mary, at about 3:10 p.m. Tuesday. Yacht builder creates jobs soon Workers may learn to build boats at community college SANFORD — A man who allgedly took a gun from his pocket and tried to throw It Into a car while being pursued by Sanford police on foot, has been charged with carrying a concealed firearm. Police said they thought Evans Justice Uacon 111. 19, o f 1019 Persimmon Ave.. Sanford, had a gun in his pocket when they spotted him on 13th Street at abut 10 p.m. He allegedly ran and tried to discard the weapon, which was found near the car Involved In the Incident, police said. DU I Arrests SANFORD — The following persons face a charge of driving under the Influence In Seminole County: • Mark Andrew Fuller, 31. of 213 Slade Drive. Longwood. was arrested at 4:50 p.m. Tuesday after Is car was In un accident on State Road 434. Longwood. He was also charged with resisting with violence, after allegedly fighting police. • Mlchuel Cunnavlno. 36. of Orlando, was arrested at 7:50 a.m. Tuesday after his car wus clocked traveling 68 mph In u 45 mph zone on U.S. Highway 17-92. soulh of Sanford. SANFORD — When Hex-Meycr yachts brings Its new manufacturing futility to Sanford around Ihr first of the year, creating more Ihun 300 new Jobs. Seminole Com­ munity College muy be the site where many o f those people learn about building the luxury crnfls. "It's still In the planning stages," Craig Orscno. director of cornrnunify relations at SCC. said Tuesday. "Noliody has signed uny agreements nr anything like that." Until the move to Sanford. Rcx-Mcyer has produced Its custom yachts In Hong Kong and Drazll. The new facilities here will bring un cstlmulcd $133 million to the area economy over I fie next five years. Aerordlng to a spokesman for Rcx-Meyer. the company completes about two boats per month In llielr present Ilrazltan facility and Intends lo keep the same pace here after training local workers lo do I he Job. “ If wc do have the courses here at SCC. they (Rcx-Meyer) will provide most of the Instructors." Orscno said. White Sanford has lieen an Important port for many years and bus been the home of several marine manufacturers, there Is no tradilton In the construction of custom- ■y NICK RFSIPAUP Herald staff writer CASSELDERRY - The Semi­ nole County Democratic Execu­ tive Com m ittee will hold a roundtable forum for all Judicial cundldalcs Thursday night at ihc Casselberry Senior Center. All Judtclul candidates have L A K E M ARY — Negotiation* between Ihc school district and Ihc teachers union broke off T u e s d a y m o r n in g at 3:1 5 without resolution. Talks will not resume until Monday, Aug. 13 ul 5 p.m. at Green wood Lakes Middle School. 601 Lake Park Drive. Lake Mary. After meeting for nearly 18 hours yesterday, the two sides failed lo reach agreemrnt on anything, according to Nancy Wheeler, chief negotiator for the Seminole Education Association. "1 believe Ernie (Cowley, the •We Sell 'em ' •We Fix 'em •We Buy 'em Yo*ir One PU.oa lo Oo For Oood, Dop*n:'tbio Lamm Equlpmantf D ependable L awn E quipment 531 E. Hwy. 434 Winter Springs V Phone 337-4207 , W E’VE GENEVA — Thanks to a donation of office furniture from a "m ajor Central Florida business." Geneva Elcmenary School's first fundraiser of the year Is off to a fine start, according to assistant prin­ cipal Karen Coleman. The event, which will lake place at the school, located at First Street and Geneva Drive in Geneva, on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. has been billed Geneva's Gigantic Community Garage Sale C olem an said a " m a jo r Central Florida business" do­ nated some nearly-new office furniture lo help the cause Their donation was contingent on their remaining anony­ mous. "They gave us some desks and tiling cabinets and some wondcrful drafting tables." Coleman said She said lire drafting tables are suitable lor home or office usr. though the furniture is strictly business fare. Coleman explained that a parent o f one of the school's students was "in a position" to help the company make the sizable donation. The com­ pany requested anonlm lty because they are not able to help all the schools who might then ask for similar donations. "W e a r c v e ry , very fnrlurnate.** Coleman said. The school will prolll from the sale of tire furniture as well us from the rental of additional tables to local Individuals who want to reni space lo sell their own wares. "They will keep the dollars fro m w hut th ey s e ll, of course." said Coleman "The l*TA will get the money from the rental of the space." Coleman sold a specific use lor the money raised has not yet been determined, hut there are several projects In need of financing that are ts-log con­ sidered "T h e I’T A Is doing the work and raising the m oney." she said. "T h ey will decide which projects they will spend the money on ." fit’s still in . the planning stages. Nobody has signed any agreements or anything like that, f -C raig Orseno made luxury crabs. According to the spokesman, the boat builders employed by the company will h a v e to le a r n m o r e t h a n s i m p l e manufacturing techniques. Since the 40- and 68-foot boats are built to been Invited to participate In­ cluding Ihc five seeking the osillon o f Seminole County Judge, the four candidates for Circuit Court Judge Group 10 and the two candidates seeking the Circuit Judgeship fur Group I I . The 18th Judicial circuit c o n s is ts oT S e m in o le a n d Brevard County. In a prepared release, the No resolution in teachers’, school district negotiations SANFORD — A woman who allegedly smashed the driver's window of Alfred Hubbard's car has been charged with aggravated battery. Sanford police report. Wanda Anneta Johnson. 22. 2071 W. 18th St.. Sanford, was nrrested at 6:35 a.m. Monday, about five minutes after the Incident outside her house, police said. Hubbard's face was cut by glass when the window broke, police said. • y dICKI DatORMIBR Herald stall writer_____________ The Midnight L$c$ 40' Is an exsmpls of the luxury crafts Rax-Mayar will begin building In Sanford around the first of the year. Tha company could nlra workers trained In a prospective program at Seminole Communi­ ty College. meet the purchasers' specifications, the crofters must be versatile. "It won't be your typical manufacturing operation." the spokesman said. He added that Ihe company believes the strength of vocational education In the Seminole County public schools and nt SCC will provide a good background for the work force. In addition to boat building techniques, classes designed to train Rcx-M cyer employees might Include fiberglass mold­ ing. drafting and nautical Interior design, the company spokesman said. "The company officials are In Drazll right now supervising the move up here." Orseno said. "W hen Ihcy gel back I guess ihc discussions will begin." Judicial candidates to participate in forum Window hammered, man cut Elem entary school will benefit from giant garage sale juyimmai ■y VICKI OeSOMIIBfl Herald staff writer By VICKI M O N M R Herald staff writer Qun found, man jailed , CHANGED If y o u m is s e d o u r e x c itin g G ra n d R e -O p e n in g s to p by a n d s e e o u r c o m p le te ly re m o d e le d s to re a n d fin d s o m e th in g y o u lovG' John Williams, Mgr. American Red Cross S I A S ID CROSS V O tU M T IIS district's chief negotiator) seems to have no desire lo settle this." Wheeler said at the conclusion of the marathon aeaalon. “ He la dallying on language Issues. He was still talking about the same Issues (at the end) as he was In the morning." Cowley was not avullable for comment. This year, ihc union and the district arc negotiating all por­ tions of the contract for Ihe first time In three years, so It was expected that the negotiations would take longer than usual, bul Wheeler believes the pro­ cess. lu Its fourth week. Is being dragged out unnecessarily. "This Is taking far too long." she said Tuesday morning. According to Wheeler, salary negotiations have not yet begun us the (wo sides are still dis­ cussing "basic language Issues", such as student discipline pro­ cedures and compensation time for Icachcr-parcnl conferences. Salary could not be discussed until the district's budget was tentatively approved by the school board. That was done on July 31. Negotiations for the school bus d r iv e r s ' c o n tr a c t res u m ed T u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n at Greenwood Lakes Middle School. executive committee said. "A t a time when Interpretation of the law Is vital lo enforcement of It. every voter should be aware of why a candidate Is running for a Judicial position and what the candidate hopes to accomplish If elected." The candidates will be divided according to court level with ea ch h a v in g th ree to fiv e minutes to speak. Members of the audience will be given an opportunity to ask questions of the candidates. The meeting will be held Aug 9 at 7:30 p.m. at the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. It Is o|>cn lo the public. MOTOCRAFT OIL and OIL FILTER SPECIAL m a *9 InduaHieatquWSot W t k a rt » w f g M SatUJlad C mlIt mm • Stockada (Cyprus A Pina) • Chain lin k • Omamantal Iran • Installation Aval labia Par AM Your PawoMtfl WaaMi CM 6 9 9 - 0 0 7 7 For Proa EaNmata 731 N. Hwy. 17-43 LangamoA MLMl 1 * I 3J S O Seminole Ford 4 u*" taaa ir-aaa isks Man Mara wmrnmMini isv tio *. imia-1* i haww-MiaaruMm W H E N IT C O M E S T O IN S U R A N C E W E O IV E Y O U M O R E FO R LESS. ( lim a * ) \ S 4pf. / «im 1 ■ KARNS IN S U K A N H A M M C V , 413 W. First St. Ph. 322-5762 William H. "Bill" Wight C.P.C.U. President Serving Central Florida Since 1949 Sanford �____________ kzM/Y,! 1 • • * • _ . It... M K a n i • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ROBERT WALTERS tag 3H4o>l margin — new contract ro p ctil by the Nevada Power Co. tn tta at and Anal" offer, more than half o f the utility‘a employn a recently went on .':>2 EDITORIALS Big money talks in American t 835 atrthera ptcheted under the deaen r two weeka, unton and com pany o n made no progress in reiohrtag their :ea over wage*, benefits and working na. e same time. Nevada Power ofDclala anting that they soon would replace the workers, at leaat temporarily, to handle ig backlog of work. e 15th day of the atrtke. the workers ly ratified a new rm tn ct virtually to the one they earlier had mumed. "It meter render Brenda Vermillion aaid of f annual wage Increases but also hiked the employees' contribution far medical Insurance. "T h e worhara were Just scared." added VetmUUon. "They were told everybody's going to lose theirJobs.*' That recent eptaodc In southern Nevada la both thoroughly unremarkable and terribly significant. The causes of the dispute and the events leading to the settlement are duplicated nation and are ctnbtefl c o n te m p o ra ry labor-m anagem ent reiaUoaa. K a p e c l a l l y noteworthy wan the company threat to replace the atrikero. tn re c e n t y e a rs , O reyh oun d Lin es, Ph elps Dodge. Internatlonal Paper, Boise Cascade and n u m e ro u s o th e r companies have gone beyond issuing such warnin g They have hired and trained fEtptclaliy P ra n k L o re n a o placed Continental I* ™ ”" * A i r l i n e s In bankruptcy to break sinxar*. J tta union contracts. then hired substitute-----------------------------------e m p l o y e e s at d r a a t l c a l l y E E lm JACK ik V U B W Drug runner gets Washington shield w WASHINGTON - John Hud is not just any Indians farmer. He used to have a little spread down In Coata Rica, and. during the Nicaraguan civil war. he used the ranch as a supply depot for the contra rebels. When Coata Mea arrested him for drug trafficking. Hull Jumped ball and came home. Now he's also wanted for murder in Coeta Rica. But Hull has little to worry about The last time Coata Rican officiate tried to give him a hard time. 19 members of Congress wrote a letter to Os­ car Arias, then presi­ dent of Costa Rica, hinting that anyone w h o m esacd w ith John Hull could en- bUI w ould cut off Urn How Senate, candidates. set cam paign spending Hip ha and eUmtmte so raflm "soft m oney" loophoks that show PACa to evade federal contribution Units. to the House, however. Rep. A l Swift. " c i S a d w ^ 5 ^ ^ ^ t ^ 7 ^ MHota2 leader­ ship, Sw ift's MB dose nothing to staunch the flow o f P A C money and Ignores soft-money abuse*. It la not campaign-finance reform. Swift and his House colleagues m ay be hoping that cam paign finance la too esoteric for the typical voter. Perhaps they're hoping they can slide by this fell by pointing fingers at Nell Bush. Voters m ay not know all the campaignfinance Intricacies, but they do know that money — big money — has become the m other's milk o f American poUtka. Polls show that voter* are Increasingly unhappy and increasingly cynical about that state of affaire. They may decide to wean their elected officals by "throwing the rascals out." Gaviria misunderstands American justice system Colom bia's president-elect Cesar Gaviria visited W ash in gton recently, preoccupied w ith the ongoing perjury and d ru g trial of M arion B arry, m ayor o f the capital city. The eyes o f South Am erica are focused on that courtroom , he said, and the fete o f the international d ru g w a r m ay hinge on Its outcom e. T he 43-year-old future ch ief o f state told the W ashington Post, "C olom bian s are w aiting for severe sanctions." G a v lrla 'a m otives are u n d ersta n d a b le. M ayor B arry h as becom e fo r m any South Am ericans a convenient sym bol o f A m erica's ow n d ru g culpability. The em battled m ayor la the quintessential Am erican cocaine con­ s u m e r w h o f u e ls d e m a n d fo r d r u g s throughout the hem isphere. Sm all w onder that B arry 's trial is front page n ew s In Colom bia. A n d adm ission of guilt on the m ayor's part Is. sym bolically, an ad­ m ission o f Am erican guilt — guilt arc seem to ignore w hen we adm onish o u r South Am eri­ can neighbors to deal with their ow n d ru g problem s. H ow ever understandable, G av lria's com ­ m ents reflect a m isunderstanding o f the A m erican system o f jurisprudence. It's a m isunderstanding this country m ay have abetted. T h e United States, after all. h as encouraged C olom bia to extradite its arrested cocaine kin gpins to the United States for prosecution an d . if convicted, im prisonm ent, (to Panam a, o f course, w e did m ore than encourage and cafole.) T h e U .S. governm ent nas Uttk faith that a Justice system traum atized by violence and corruption — a s to C olom bia — can enforce d ru g law s It its ow n territory. In C olom bia, d ru g m oney and assassination — an d the not-ao-aubtle com m ents o f a governm ent official — often speak louder than ju s tic e . P re sid e n t G a v iria needs to u n ­ derstand that in the A m erican system o f Justice, M ayor B a rry cannot an d w ill not be treated a s a political sym bol. A A . ■ fc/0 ANDERSON « ELLEN GOODM AN S o u te r ’s s o litu d e u n d e r fire BOSTON — In chapter one o f The Mystery of Dsvid Souter, we watched assorted senators, journalists, and advocates desperately seeking a paper trail to the nominee's legal mind-set. These first-rate public eyes barely turned up enough scraps to mark the path to his New Hampshire farmhouse. Now. we are into chapter two. in which the very same detectives are sifting for clues in his biography Instead o f his bibliography. They have thus for come up with a list o f Souter adjectives attached to Souter anecdotes. The nominee for the Supreme Court Is: bookloving. outdoorsy, thrifty, funny, stoical. •K en t, h u m b le, h a rd w o rk in g , reltgoua. monastic. Alas, so far these words have done Utile to resolve the mystery o f Its main character. Indeed they have introduced a subplot: David Souter, InleUect or nerd? Scholar or dweeb? But what intrigues me the most In this chapter la what the public eyes are making of what la missing. I'm not talking about the absence of a legal record. I'm talking about the absence o f a family, or at least a wife and children. ' In the past week, a New York Times editorial asked the question; "D oes his bachelor life Isolate him from routine human problems, as kiggest. or free him to philosophize and some su| tis ibeautiful mountains?*' A prominent climb hls lawyer aakrd out loud about Souter'a life experience, saying. "T h is Is a man who has never been married, never had children." And more than one friend has quietly asked whether a solitary man has the understanding o f real life, especially real family life.'real female life, to certify the humanity behind hla Judgments. What is going on here? A revival o f singles suspicion? A return So the days when public figures needed a Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval? In the not-so-old-days. It seems to mC. It was conservatives who used to draw character conclusions about family life. A single man, never married or worse yet. divorced, was cast as a potentially unstable sort o f fellow. Indeed, when Adlal Stevenson ran for President In the Fifties, many Americana were uncomfortable with a man alone In the White House. T o be married with kids was to be settled down and safei But In the 1990s. the concerns about David Souter'a status aren't about Instability. They're about rigidity. And they’re not coming from conservatives. T h ey 're coming from liberals. A s Harvard Law S ch ool's provocative Duncan Kennedy muses. " It would be a delicious and amusing twist In the play between liberal und conservatives. If the liberals started pr-rclalmlhg that only a married man with 2.3 children living In a two countries. If you bounced a check in Costa Rica, the U A . government wouldn't think twice a b o u t e x tra d itin g Hull lu t lime you there to pay your to worry debt to society. But about th ere is n 't m uch chance that John Hull will be similarly Inconvenienced The record shows that he has led a charmed life. Here Is the list of particulars: suburb was qualified for oflkc.” It hasn't come to that quite yet. By and large, the interest In Souter'a private life ta a way o f trying to figure out Just who this masked man la. The women's movement slogan — the personal Is political — has become an accepted truth. W e try to draw lines from private life to public matters. But I w on d er whether there also Isn't a new set o f assum ptions, even biases, against' peo­ ple who are Unmarr I e d W i t h No Children. Th at huge babyM k b o o m g e n e r a t io n which came late ti family has come to It CO ne friend f i e r c e l y and has asked fe r v e n tly . P a re n t­ whether a sol­ hood is tn. It’s now itary man has seen not only' as a the un­ matter of biology but derstanding of o f character. Childreel life. j raising builds a bet­ ter you. Remember back In March, when Kathleen Sullivan lost her Job to Paula Zahn? The producer o f "CBS This Morning" said that the real difference between the two women was that “ Paul's married with a child." The intimation was that motherhood rounded the edges, gave a gal that warm and wlgglly protection. More than one episode o f "thlrtyaomethlng." more than one 'article by a baby boomer, revolves around the theme that nobody really knows what life la al) about until they've been through a 2 a.m. feeding. I, too, believe that marriage and children In th eir com p licated, m essy dalliness a fe transforming experiences. You can't be a hero to you r spouse. Changing diapers isn't abstract. Parenting teenagers Is an exercise In moral relativism. W e want Judges who un­ derstand people as well as precedent. But it's getting a bit weird when you need a spouse and kids for the resume. # In this chapter o f The Mystery o f David Souter. they are trotting out old glrlftrends and the crew from his mother's retirement home as character witnesses to prove he’s human despite being unwed. Guess what? You can be humane and unwed, a creep and a dad. Even In the '90s. Dearly beloved, we have gathered here tolook for a Justice not u husband. As any good counselor knows, what's must Important la to find out what he thinks before we say. “ I do," i — According to a 1988 Senate subcommit­ tee report and Costa Rican authorities. Hull allow ed his ranch to be used as an arma-for-drugs swap meet. Between 1983 and I960, the subcommittee found. Hull ict pilots fly in with contra munitions and out with cocaine bound for the United States. — The same Senate report claimed that tn 1983, Hull borrowed 8375.000 from the Overseas Private Investment Council, using false documentation, and pocketed the cash. OPIC te a government-sponsored program to stim ulate U .S. Investm ents In foreign countries. — The subcommittee also alleged that Hull falsified affidavits to a U.S. attorney in­ vestigating allegations of gun running and neutrality violations in Coata Rica. — In January 1989, Coata Rican authorities ar­ rested Hull on charges of drug trafficking and neutrality violations. He jumped bail last August and fled to the United States. - Last December, a Coata Rican prosecutor charged Hull with homicide in a 1984 bombing that killed eight people. T h e target o f the bombing, dissident contra Eden Pastora. survived. Costa Rican authorities have not yet asked for Hull to be extradited to face the charges. If they do, they will find a wall of resistance by some members of the administration and Congress. An airing of his case could revive the embarrassing Iran-contra scandal. Jeffrey Feldman knows what happens when one takes on HulL He was the U A. prosecutor w ho tried to Investigate Hull In 1985. Feb linin'* team got the runaround from the U.S. Embassy in Costa Rica, and hla request to convene a grand Jury warn dented. Then the Justice Department dropped the case and ■ent Feldman to Thailand an other duties. Federal public defender John Mattes met the, same brick wall In 1986. He was researching a case for a diem arrested far gun running, and he came upon HuU'a name. Mattes went to Coata Rica and unraveled details r r Hull's contra supply network. He says he encoun­ tered "d ear attempts to obstruct the troth by dements of the Justice Department and the One of Mattes' prime witnesses was Jack Terrell, who ended up being labeled a "terrorist" by Oliver North lit e r Terecll tattled on Hull to Congress. Terrell had worked for Hull, but the two la d a felling out. Our associate Dean Boyd has obtained a July 1986 memo prepared by North and Initialed by then-Preddcnt Reagan. The memo to » Terrell te a "terrorist threat" hla testimony against contra supf era. �k 'V -'r f V f r ■,• <r w light In fantry division w as mI Turner drove to the Sunniland plant Tuesday m orning and dum ped a truckload or the multi-colored green shingles In the company parking lot before returning to Jacksonville. Turner said the problem began about taro weeks ago when he ordered Tamko shingles from Sunniland to replace a roof In Jacksonville. Turner said he o rd e re d "e m e r a ld g r e e n " shingles. But when they were placed on the roof, the shingles were actually five different shades of green. T u rn er said a Sun n ilan d salesman In Jacksonville pro- slwftfTa dan miaed the company would give him credit for the order. On that asaurance. Turner said he re­ p la c e d the ro o f w ith new shingles. But since then. Turner re fe rrin g h is com plain t to Tamko. "The asphalt roofing Industry sa y s you should leave the shingles on for at least 120 days and let the color bleed out.” Sunniland's Prank said. "You'd be surprised how this sure will bleach out a roof and even cut the color. And If It doesn't, then the manufacturer will take care of It." complained on Monday and tore It ofTThuraday." Prank said samples of the Ulr would be sent to the manufocturer for testing. "W e never arid we'd take care of It." Frank mid. "W e didn’t manufacture it.Tamko did." "Sunniknd'ft M atin * the buck to T am ko" T u S erw d d . "I'm a small roofing contractor. Here's the big corporation boys who want to stomp s i over the small contractor." Turner said If Sunniland does not respond to his request for credit, he’ll continue th e d e monstratlon. City and Seminole County ." he said. "It will rive us the opoortunity to posatbjy set beautifiestton standards for the entire state." Sem inole County Engineer J e rry M cC ollu m w a s a ls o pleased with the derision. "The next step for i n , ' he mfo. "ta to obtato plans thatPPC e h ra d y h a s drawn up fo rth e burial of the power Unea. They have some, but we haven’t received them yet." McCollum said they would be Included in the overall plans to be put upfor bid. He said even though PPC has BO days to bury the lines. It 5 2 ^ Plains, N.Y.. In 1B7B. He was a tailor. He was an elder and a member of Mount Olive Seventh-day Adventist Church. Apopka. g r a n d c h i l d r e n : a e 'e r a l tfreat-areat-ermnlchildren * ^ Golden’s Funeral Home Inc., Winter Park In charge of arrangements. MMI WeM M id the tkckjou:on the power Une move marked a beginning. West said. "The city still has to sign a contract with a landscape design company but that won't be any problem, then VEMOH1CA V IO L E T PB L A S K B Veronica Violet Peiaake. 79. W r !!r ^ v ^ u ^ i hn mrrvrd a - h S S S In i u . ™ chairm an of the Lake Mary Boulevard Gateway Committee. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife . G eo rgian s; brothers. A lvin . V en d both of Jamaica-sisters. o S t r o d T S iirL w E m k i DUon Jan McClung dies after cancer bout Jeanette Liestra McClung. 68. 114 Grove Lane. Sanford, died shortly before m idnight last night at Central Florida Regional Hospital after a five year battle with cancer. "Jan ." as she was known to her friends and many business a c q u a i n t a n c e s , w a s an Advertising Consultant for the Sanford Herald from Dec. 13. 1968 until her retirement Jan. 1. 1989. Friends said her warmth. In­ spiration and dedication en­ deared her to all with whom she came In contact In her home, her profession and her church. She was bom June 28., 1922 In Chatteroy. West Virginia, and moved to the Sanford area in 1944 from Richmond. Va. Since her retirement she has been a homemaker. She was a lifelong member of the Episcopal Church, and a member o f St. Peters Episcopal Church In Lake Mary. She was a ls o a m e m b e r of the Toastmasters Club for many years and had spent a great deal o f her life traveling worldwide. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h er husband. Warren "M ac” Mc­ Clung; two sons. Kenneth B. Torbett o f Roswell. Georgia, and Randy M. Torbett of Geneva. Florida: a brother. Clyde Point of Newport News. Va.. and five grandchildren. Services are scheduled for St. Peters Episcopal Church. 700 Rinehart Road. Lake Mary, on Friday at 11 a.m.. with The Rev. Beverly Barge officiating. Ar­ r a n g e m e n ts by G ram k ow Funeral Home. Sanford. § ^ » — - -— — -* • LOOQWOOO, ground?" he ashed. Leonard Shell la charging •1.12 per gallon of regular unleaded gaaotne at sclf-serrc pump*. $1.22 per gallon of premium unleaded and $1.32 a gallon of auper unleaded. Prices were raised two cents on every grade Monday morning, the first Increase at Leonard's station since Friday morning. Bald w in -F airch ild Funeral Home. Forest City, in charge of arrangements. PA U LIN A if fW B T T Paulina Burnett, flfi. 820 Lind e n w a ld L an e . A lta m o n te Springs, died Thursday In West PhUs^lphla. she moved to Altamonte Springs from Staten Island. N.Y. She was a homemaker and a member of T e V ^ te ^ y ^ C h iJ S ^ O tS InChriat.Orlando. . . Survivors include husband. B ishop S t. C lair; dau gh ter. Rocita Butts. Staten Island: son. St. Clair Jr.: five grandchildren; one great-grandchild. Burrell Funeral Home. Crescent City In charge o f arrangements* m F ran k H orn e J r.. 92 . 90 Nursery St.. Oviedo, died Mon­ day at his residence. Bom March 10. 1898 In Hawklnsvllle, Ga.. he m o ve d to O v ie d o fro m Fltxgerald. Ga.. In 1924. He was a farm er and a m em ber o f SK mont Health Care Center. OrUndo. Bom April 4.1011 In New York City, she moved to Orlando from Hoboken. N J .. In 1976. She was a homemaker and a Catholic. Survivors include daughter. E ile e n S m ith . L o n g w o o d ; brothers. George Sullivan. JohiT Sullivan, both of New Jersey; . lt ler. Annabelle W ard. St. Petersburg: four grandchildren; nrfrhUH o n e« ™ l -*™<ichlld. B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Puneral Home Forest Cttv In chartfe o f cny m c w * e _________________________________ I. I | -^ T ^ W E W P M b , 'V' ' | ’ CAMLSOM.KBJC A . NUnwrui fiMrst mtvIcm wr Mr. Krtc a . K llsiiu Is known aa a strict Interpreter of the law. and I'm happy with his ruling." Morris said over the past two years, his committee has tried to resolve the p~wer line taaue. but each time. "PPC has ^ ^ nu tiv il. D ^ d ^ r e and Ck£55nmf n t,“ PCT r rroni County. Lake Mary and the City o f Sanford, and were charged with working out the d eta lla of the widening and beautification protect. I „ his ruling, Judge Eaton wrote. "T h e protect Is already several months behind schedule, The dangerous, congested condltlon of the road requires Immediate action In order to protect the public Interest." FPC and the combined forces the city and county had filed lawsuits against each other to determine whether or not the two governments had the au­ thority to order the power lines Frederic F . Oainca J r . F u n e ra l D irector A O w n e r Ph. 834-S330 LotuMy C tona d A O perated ISO Dog Track Rd„ Losgwood %Auto-Owners insurance I Ifr. llumr. t ar. Ru»ln*%». IHmt name %a»* it all. •ITTE R. OftAMKOW C A RIN ( • Cremation • Local Burial • Pre-Need Planning • Out o f State Transfer • Markers & Monuments • Burial In A ll M ilitary Cemeteries to be burled. In denying the announced, motion for a temporary iniuncwith the City of Lake Mary tlon filed by PPC. Judge Eaton Involved In the boulevard project ■aid there Is mare than a strong from Interstate 4 to the easterly likelihood that the county and city Umits. and Seminole County city would prevail on the merits responsible for the road from of the case during a trial. The that point to U .8. Highway trial date has been tentatively 17 92. It baa became a multi­ set for Sept. 17. government concern. Last DeThe main question, however, cember Seminole County ComIs not necessarily centered on mlasloners voted 3-2 against the actual burial of the PPC burying the cables, with the power lines, rather who will pay intent of having PPC run their the coot of changing the power lines along taller, wider-spaced Uoes from poles to underground "hybrid*' poles. Then several conduits. The power company months later the matter was may have to carry the full cost. It reconsidered and the cornmay be divided between PPC mission voted unanimously to and a special tax district, or by support the undergrounding efthe city. The cost through the forts. They also voted to share months has been estimated at the legal costs Involved with the anywhere from $1.2 to $1.3 City of Lake Mary, m illio n . T h a t q u estio n Is As to a projected start date on expected to be brought up with the Lake Mary Boulevard prothe Public Service Commission ject. Morris said. "1 expect to see at a later date, yet to be work begin by late this year." Caring people with the highest standards of services is what you expect and what you get at JAMES E. SCHUITEMAM LF.D. WHERE SHOULD YOU GO TO PREPLAN YOUR FUNERAL? Y o u s h o u ld ch o o se a firm th a t ofTers y o u th e o p tio n to p a y fo r y o u r p re p la n n e d fu n e r a l at to d a y ’s p ric e s. A t GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME, w e h a v e a p la n th a t g u a ra n te e s n o co st In c re a se s, Ever. I f y o u w o u ld Ukc m o re in fo rm atio n o n o u r p re p a y ­ m en t p la n , p le a s e ca ll, co m e b y o r c lip a n d m all th is c o u p o n tod ay. staul your funeral srrsngnnrnl pUn. Brisson Funeral Home Prearranged Funeral Program C o m e r o f 8 U i Etrast u d L a u rel • t a s t e d , F la. (407) 322-2191 �M — Sanford Htratd, Sanford, Florida — Wadnaaday, August S, 1990 L tflll Notte— T h s orlsfs IN TN S CIR C U IT 4 OF TNR U R N T f llN T N ■ELI s |i J '* I p u A spokesman for Saddam In a televised address reiterated Iraq's claim to Kuwait, saying, "History has proved,Kuwait Is a part of Iraq." The unnamed apokeaman made repeated calls for Arab unity. Iraq troops invaded Ha smaller neighbor Kuwait last Thursday, ousted the government and in* a provisional one after accusing Its oil-rich neighbor of drilling for oil “ in ‘ af disputed l Hfi * i drifting overproducing crude and driving down prices. State-run Cairo Radio reported llta M ia M It a n n m n la l a mere Saauft nma toeen i complete shutdown Hi the flow s f baa* oil through the Saudi and TuraJsh pipelines." Iraq had earlier re* duccd the (low o f oil through Turkey, apparently because of reduced demand In the wake of International sanctions. Turkey said Tuesday It would not allow Iraqi oil to be loaded onto tankers. The British Broadcasting Corp. reported Wednesday the first deployment of (18. troops had arrived In the eaMern province of Saudi Arabia. But in Washing­ ton. a Pentagon qnkeaman said. "Since we never aald troops are leaving. It would be hard to that they have arrived.” The U A depbym ea In the region. Intended to bolster Saudi defenses against a possi­ ble attack, mduded dow ns of warplanes — bombers aa weft as fighters — and several thousand ground troops. Bush assured the American that the United not Initiate hoatllties' that the U.S. forces will “ *i _ _i'Flw* M am a a t S C H O L A R S H IP CONSULTANTS. and Mat I in­ tend to ragiatar add m m wHk Nw CMrft at S m Circuit Caurt. Caunty. FNrtde. In VfWnfi r W a ____ tho Fkttttou* Nam* *1 FLORI­ DA M A IN T IN A N C I A S I F A IR . and that I inland to at Ma Fktmaua Nam a! T » W N : (action S I S PlarMa statute* m i . Tarry j.Rk*wrd*an FuStWl: Juty M G A u g u rtl.B N D B U I7 T « to u t n a m e NaMca la karaby •Iran tatat I am anDagad m kuatnaii at twa Mara c b , m m fl am . Clara at I N Circuit Caurt, lamCaunty. Florida. m acnce wtfNMa Pravlsianart TkW H : tertian M S Florida PuMlih: July I L M I Augutl i.im a D IT T O N O T K IO F FIC TITIO US K A M I Nutka k hanky §t*an that I am ansasaS In kualnaM at m o S. U S. Hwy 17*1, Langwaad. F L 11711, Samlnala County. FlarlSa. unSar ffw Fktlilaua Kama at TMS PILLOW TA L K A M O R I C O L L IC T IONS, ana that I M a r t W ran alar aatt noma wfto Wa Clam at mu Clrcull Court, Seminal* County, Florida. In accarSwca wHk mo Frav IHon i at tha FIcMtlaua Nama Statute*. Ta-Wll M U * FNrtSa Siafumt i*S7. l.l. im is a a Avowal d i t -m i eg : *r#j *1 NOT ICS OF FICTITIO US HAMS Nartlca la hanky given that I am ansasaS m buainaaa at i*M Saunsakaui Lana, OrlanSa. Orange County. FNrlSa. unSar me Fktmaua Nama at COM F U G S ASM ICS U N LIM ITED . anS that I Intend to n fla N r tais name wlM to* Clark at the Clrcull Caurt, Samlnala County, FNrlSa, In accarSanca with tho F ra ylilan* at th* Flctuieui Nam* Statute*. To-Wit:' Section MS.** FNrlSa Statute* 1«S7. Jean F. Avila FuOIkh: July 1*. IS A Auflutt l, A m o DET-M7 IN TH S CISCUIT COUNT OF TH S IITH JUDICIAL CIBCUIT, IN ANO FOS IIM IN O L I COUNTY. FLOS I DA S IN t R A L JUSIS0ICTI0N DIVISION CASE N G iM -U N C A (M IL AMERICA’S MORTOAOS SERVICING. INC., a Florida Corporation l/k/a FIRST FAMILY MORTGAGE CORPORATION OF FLORIDA, a Florid* Corporation, Plolntltt, y. WILLIAM HARRELL and LINDA B. HARRELL. hi* wild; DANIEL HIRAM HURST and PATRICIA LYN HURST. Ml wife end A. J. LIMA, Defendant! *) NOTICE OF M L R Nolk* It glvon purtuant to lha llnal ludgmont ol torecknur* ontorod In th* above tty tod COM number M S M CA IM) L. In tho Clrcull Court ot Sanlord. Fieri da. that l will tail th* following property tltuatod In Seminoto County, F lor Ido, dttcribtd at: Lot \t. DEER RUN UNIT II A. according to tho *1*1 Ihorool M rocordod In Plot Boo* H. Pag* M. Public Rtcardt ol temlnoto County. Florida AND Including th* bulldlngt and appurttnancot locolod Ihoroon. and tagoltwr with th* lumltur*. and lurnlthingi and II atu rn tlluatad Ihortm and tocotod thoraon at publk tala, to th* highnl and bait bidder tor ceth. at lha wait Ironl do.r of the Seminole County Courthout* In Sanford. F lor Ida. ol 11 00 a m on Sap D ATED mil lith doy ol July. lava (CIR CUIT COURT SEAL] MARVANNE MORSE At Clark of Mid Caurt • y : Jon* E Jatowic Deputy Clark Fubllth Auflutt l.l. m o o w n Almost atonultaneoualy, Brit­ ish fo r e ig n S e cre ta ry S ir Announced that will join the m ultinational effort confronting Iraq In the Perilan Gulf. L tflll WottCH MfKSOF H S i at F.o. ciacvirmt t LOSIDA SE N S SAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASS NO. M tw a CA 14 L T H E DIM E M V IN O SB A N K O F NEW YORK, FSB. FlalntlH, va. HAROLD BROWN SCOTT. JR. and BARBARA J. SCOTT, hlawlto. NOTICE OF S A L I N O T IC E IS O IV R N that purtuant to that curtain Final J udgment. datod July 14. mg. In Caa* Na te lJW C A U L a l tha Circuit Caurt at lha tWh Ju S k M Circuit M and N r Saminot* County, FlarlSa. In whkh HAROLD BROWN SCOTT. JR. •nS BARBARA J. SCOTT, art l win m ii lam* at tha Wait Front Oanr ol lha temlnoto County Courthout*. Santord, Florida. at lligg am., •n tha am say •* taatambae, tOM. ma .toliawlng daoettoad pryparty tat forth In lha O der at Final Jtrtanwnt: Lot 4RL W INTER SPRINGS, Unit A according to lha Plat thoroot at racordaS In Flat Saak IB Pagrt * through I at fho Public Racardt ol temlnoto G Pity, Florid*, a/k/a: 110* Sw*n Streat Winter Springs F lor Ido u r n DATED: July a IMS. MARVANNE MORSE Ctork at Court By: JantE. Jttowlc Deputy Ctork Fubllth: Augutt 1,B IMS D IM S IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION FHa Number M-4M-CF IN RE: ESTATE O F GAILE.VIOEM SEK.I/k/a GAIL I.Z E L L E G M E Y IN . f/k/aOAILC. REYNOLDS. NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION Th* admlnlttrallan ol th* atlato at Gall E . VWamtafc. d a c a a ta d . F i l e N u m b e r FO4J0CP. I* pending In tha C lrcull Caurt tar Samlnala C ounty. F la rld a , Probata Division, tho addroM at whkh la Samlnala County CourthouM, F.O. Drawer C. Santord. FL 11771 04S*. Th* name* and addmoot ot th* partanal rapratantatlv* and fho partanal rapmanfatlvo’t tfforrwy ary tat forth below All Inlorottod portent era ragulrod to tlto with IM* court. W ITHIN THR EE MONTHS OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: ( I ) all claim* again*! th* eitate and 111 any ebiacllon by an Inlaratlad parton on whom thlt notice wot torvad that challenge* th# valid lly ol th* will, th* gualltlcaltono ol th* portonal roprotontallva. vonu*. or lurlidlctton at lha ceurf. ALL CLAIMS AND O SJEC TiONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL ■ EFO R E V ER BARRED. Publication ol Ihlt NotIt* hat bogun on Augutt B IM0 Ptnonal Ropratantallva: Carol Sluder tot* Dahlia Dr. «S Orlando, Florida 7716/ Alfornoy tor Fartonal Roprotontallva. John C Engtohordt. F A IS14 Eat! Living*ton St Orlando. F LU ID S Tttophon* 1407) a t o ll* Fubllth Augutt B 11. l*»0 fttUJIL I f .S . ^ THE GREAf AMERICAN INVESTMENT M ake Tracks.. . . . lo your s n m t maUbui oud w w l Tur Uir LMcul copy of Ike f is c Cu u m u m t InfuriiwilkKi (iitiilug. K Rate about X X H r r r :* km i i » l gm rnunrnl pubtkuUuon os UDA> Kir hruiih. nulrttkm. la r r r t x anil trtlrrul hm rf IU Junl srfkJ lafwraMUun t>m rr Saminato County. FtortSa i tha Firtmau* Nama at SWIM *N F U N , anS that I IntonS to Clerk at the Circuit Caurt, Sam Caunty. FtorlSk. m ac- *ca arim I DM Fktittou* Tk-WH: Sortton M S FtortSa JamaeJ.Curtt* FkMIah: July IB IS A t.BIfW D C TN * IN T N I CIRCUIT COUNT • F T N I W TH JU D IC IAL p k t it Ma Fktmaua Nama at a NT P O STA L P A IS O S T SERV­ ICES. ana mat I intend te of dictators such as Adolf Hitler tn the 1990a. *m Drhe. C N rt *1 lha Circuit Caurt. Sam InaN County, FlarlSa. In *c tard k k* with m* Froytoton* at lha Fktittou* Nama Statute*. To-WH: Sortton M H FlarlSa Itahrtaaitsr. Sanlamln J. Pubtkfi: Au Ausuat I, I IS n . u. taw " I f history teaches anything, me must resist aggression." he said, drawing a parallel between N O T K IO F FICTITIO US NAME la hanky piven mat I Ifl i at III] i at a i r M s W77I, Samkwto Caunty. But he aald. "Iraq has massed an enormous war machine on the Saudi border. T o assume Iraq wtft not attack again will be unwise. unrealfcUc. Lm «I Nottett Ltqal N o tte f lio together with those of Saudi Arabia and other nations" in trying to deter and inttmldate Sdottww * FL 71747, County, FtortSa. under fttoua Nama at A LL S TA R F A IN T IN G AN O C LEANIN G , and Hat I InlanS to f*E**i*r aaM asms wtm the Ctork at lha Circuit Caurt. Sam mat* County. FtortSa. m atiP^^mM^HMwnwk -^toSHhkSi^m. lfote^^uSN.S^^mdk TwWtt: faction (M a t FtortSa H ilM iiiliiv m FuMtoh: July SS A Augutt t, B ib N O T K IO F FICTITIO US NAME Ptatk* I* karoky given that w* s ansasaS In kuakwat at Stn aaS *SB LanpwaaS. FL B77*. Samlnala County. FtortSa. unSar Nm Fkttttou* Nam* at LIPHAM CLEANERS. anS mat Wtm m* Ctork at m* circuit Caurt, Saminato County. Ftort­ Sa. In accarSanca with the Prmrlalen* at lha FMIttoua |aIM tia ii^ a T* tong in f m i fHwiwi stgivresr iwwiVi M tJ* FtortSa Statutoa ttsi. ENGLISH C01NGF LA UN O R IIS. INC. d/V* LIPHAM CLEANERS Chart** F .ln gllth . Jr. mi NOTICE OF FICTITIO U S NAME Natka to haraky glvon that I am angagad m kutinaat at MM Gardangrav* Circle, Winter Park, tern Into* Caunty. FlarlSa. under me Fktittou* Nama at A M E R IC A 'S IB M D O LLAR F I R ROOM C A R P IT CLEAN, nama wtm tha Ctork at tha Clrcull Caurt, Samlnala Caunty, FtortSa. M accarSanca wtm tha Pravltton* at th* Flctlttou* Nama Statuta*. TaW lf: Saction MB** FtortSa Statute* 1*S7. M khaalJ. Cutler Fubllth: July IS B Augutt t. B tBHM D E TS U Sacratary- T raaaurar FuMtoh: July IB » B Augutt I.B If W o iT -m N O T IC IO F . FIC TITIO US NAME Natka I* haraky given mat I 1M ‘ unStr tha PktHtouo Nama at r iS T S A N O F MANASOTA. and mat I IntonS to ragttlar tais name wtm m* Ctork at m* Circuit Caurt, I am Inula County, r lorioa, in K c o rim c t wim m i Frayltlant ot th* Flctltloui Nam* Slatuto*. TeW It: Sortton MS I* FlarlSa Slatuto* l(S7. Rkhard C.Knl*F. Fukllth: Augutt B IB a. n. Am I N T N I C IR C UIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA FROSATR DtVISXW FHaNumkar**-M*-CF IN RE: E S TA TE OF H I NRV STUOC, J R„ N O T K IO F ADM INISTRATION Th* aSmlnlttratlan at lha atlato at Henry Stud*. Jr., S a c a a ta S . F i l e N u m b e r to m CF. |* pending In th* C ircuit Caurt tar Seminal* C o u n ty , F la rlS a . Probata OtvMan. th* aSdr u t at whkh It F . O. Drawer C. Sontord. Ftort­ Sa B77MM*. T he name* and - at M* partanal rapra HOT ICE OF FICTITIO U S NAME Nattca It haraky given that w* are engages In kualnaa* at m South Hwy. 17-PB Cattolborry, FL. Samlnala Caunty. FtortSa. unSar the Fktittou* Nam* at T H E UN IROYAL GOOORICH TIR E COMPANY, end mat wa wtm W ? Ctork'at JS*1 Chrcuft Court, temlnato Caunty. Ftort­ Sa. In accarSanca with tha Fravttlont at tha Flctltlau* Nama Slatuto*. Tt-W II: Saction M l** FtortSa Statute* IM7. Tlr* Holding X Inc. T lra Heismga, Inc. UG TC. INC. Fukllth: July IS A Augutt I, B IB i m OBT-M7 I N T N I CIRCUIT CO URT O PTN R E IG H TE E N TH J U O K M L CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR S B M IN 0 LI COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION C A S IN G fGSMGCA-l+P T H E FIRST. F JL , FlalntlH. v*. S T E F H IN W . W INTERS: D A R Y LC . W INTERS; U N ITED STATES OF AM ERICA: SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, a aMItkai wbdlvIiMn aim* Slate el FlarlSa: and any unknown hair*, deviate*, granteat, cradltor* and alhar unknown unknown tpouaai. claiming by. through and unter any at lha i ■k-,4:----a ----itmrtnagnrv A L L I N T I R I S T I D PER SONS ARE N O T IF IIO T H A T : All porton* an wham thlt natka la torvad who have ektoetton* that chaltons* tha vans Ity at th* will, m* guallfkaiton* ot m* vonu*. or lurttdkflen at Caurt ary ragulraS to III* Ihalr obltcllana with thlt Caurt W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF T H H IB MONTHS AFTRR THE DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF TH IS NOTICE OR TH IR T Y 0AYS A F T E R THE D A T E OF S ER V IC E OF A COPY OF TH IS NOTICE ON TH EM All creditor* *1 m* dtcodtnt and atoar portent having claim* or demand* tgP ntl dacaSontt atlato on whom a copy at IM* notice ll tarwad within thro* month* attar lha data at lha lint publication at (hit natka mutt Ilia Ihalr claim* with IM* Caurt W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F TH R EE MONTHS A F T E R THE D A TE OF TH E FIR ST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR T H IR T Y DAYS A F T E R THE D A TE OF S ER V IC E OF A COPY OF TH IS NOTICE ON TH E M All othar creditor* ol tha docadwit and partona haying Claim* Sectdanf t atlato mutt tlto thalr claim* with IMt caurt WITH Ft TH R EE MONTHS A F T E R THE D ATE OF T H E FIRST FUELI CATION OF THIS NOTICE. A L L C LA IM S. OEM ANOS ANO O BJECTIO NS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER SARREO. Tha data ot th* flrtl public* Han *1 IN i Nolle* It Augutt B IM* Partanal Rapratanfatlva. Claudette R. Scott StuSt m G Rlvarbond Drive AJlemonto Spring*. Florida SOM Attorney tor Fortonal Rtprotontolive Cynthia J F y tot Ooan. Mead. Epar ton. Bloodwarth. Capouano A Boiarlh. P A P O Bo ■ 77*0 Orlando. F lor Id* I7*M IJ4* Tttophon* (407)141 IMS Florida Bar No 0417407 Fubllth Augutt B IS. Ittfl OEU IM NOTICE OF SALS r lO ilv l 19 H g r i g j f g l v l n C A S B N G C IM M G C A -M P DOLORES AOUIRB. INOOIDM. CAFANO. C LE R K S N O T K I O F SALE NOTICE IS H IR Ife V OIVEN that undw a ludgmant *4 tor*ctoaura and *ato tntei tS b y me Judge at lha Clrcull Caurt (4 Pw E y y m JuSktot C keuttjd Caunty. w> me N th Say a4 July. DOLORES A O U IR I. FtamtiH. v*. INGRID M CAP ANO, OatenSant, being Civil Actton Number C l fA M G C A -ld F, I i t mu at m* Watt Inmt County- F tor IS*, al top 11;ER •’duck m m* am Sky at Lkt M . S T O C R R R I D O I . U N IT O N I. accMSkig I* lha ptol Iharaat aatacarSaS In Plat Baah IB FagaaTVanSM, FuMk at SarnumN CanV* MARY ANNE MORSE AaCtorh at tha Circuit Caurt ■y: JanaE. Jaaualc Oaputy Ctork FuMtoh: Atgurt I, B WM MUM IN TN B CIRCUIT COURT O F T M IM N T IB N T N J U R K I A l CIRCUtT IN Alaot C A S IN G ] C l M-MM-CA-H-L JU L IA AGNUS, ASmMtfratrt* at tha Batata at JO S E P H IL W O O O I t s i L l I N a/k/a J O S E P H !. RISE L E M . FtotofiH. N O R EEN R. H A V E N ER OUNTHSR. and HERMAN R. GUNTHER, har huakanS. and (Btonhl, an unknown ponan m paaaaaaton *1 lha twklert real praparty. and M IC H A E L C. LA FIN S K A B and M A R T I . M A T H I S f/k/p M A R V B . LA FIN S K A B and CITICOR P LAYINGS OF FLORIDA. INC., a Federal Saving* and Lean NO TICE O F M L B N O T I C E It g ly a n In a l purtuan. la lha Summary Final JuSgmant at Faractoaurt an tons on July SB IWB In Civil Actton Na. C l M SSM CA-I4L at lha Circuit Caurt at lha Itohlaanlh Judicial Clrcull In and tor Saminato Caunty. FtortSa. In which J U L I A AO N U S . AS mlnlttratrln at tha Irtite at JOSEPH ILW O O O I I B I L I I N a/k/a JOSEPH E. IIS E L E IN . to lha PtomtlH. and NONE I N R. H A V E N E R G U N T H E R , and HERMAN R. GUNTHER, har in paaaaaaton at lha tuhtort rad prepart,. *"S MICHAEL C. LAFINSKAB and M A R Y E . M A T H I S t/k/a M ARY I . LA FIN S K A B and C I T I C O R P -S A V IN G S ’ O P FLO R ID A . INC.. A Federal Saving* and Loan AtaactoHan. ora OatonSanf*. I will tatl to lha hlghatl and bait bidder tor caah at lha Wart Front daa.' at lha Samlnala Caunty Courthout*. Ml North Park Avanua. tenlord, FlarlSa betoman tha hour* at ll:M AM and 1:M FM. an lha tlh dry of Saptombar. IffB th* following SaacrtkaS real property tot forth In tho Summary Final Judgment tor Faracleluff: Le i « . Block D. S O U TH FIN ECR EST. according to tha Plat thereof at r teardad in Plat Book 10, Pagrt a and IB el tha Public Racorda at teminola Caunty, FtortSa. D A TE D thlt Trth day Of July. Ifto. ■yJanal.Jaaaw k At Dlputy Clark Fubllth: Augutt I.B it* * D E U lt IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR II M I N O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA CIRCUIT CIVIL N G •MM1-CA-14-L GOVERNM ENT NATIONAL M ORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, v*. RANDY STRAW OIR . at at. TH9T purtuant te m* Final Judgment al Foractaaur* and tala anterad In lha caut* pending In lha Circuit Caurt In and tor S note Caunty. FtortSa. being Civil Number fG M M CA-14-P, th* unSartlgnaS Ctork will tall th* praparty tltuatod in Saminato Caunty, FtortSa. SatcrtbaS aa: Lot I. Stock N. Laka Mill* Shara*. according la lha Iharaat a* racerdtS In Plat II. Pag** 14 4nd is. Public RacarS* at temlnoto County. at public tala, to tha hlghatl MSSar tor ceah a n I :flO A M . an lha Mh day at Saptombar. IMB at lha Watt Front Door at tha Samlnala Caunty Courthout* In O A TED IMt lath day at July. IM . « (SE A L! Ctork at tha Circuit Court By: JanaE. Jatawlc deputy Clark Fubllth: Augutt I. B 1(1* DRUGS N O T K IO F M LR ___<a I* hereby given that, purtuant to lha Order or Final Judgment entered In ml* cauta. In Itw Circuit Court tor Sominoto Caunty. Florida. I will tall tha praparty tltuatod In Saminato County- F torIda. datertbad at: Lot IT*. SHAOOWBAY UN IT TWO. according to lha Flat Iharaat a* racorwad In Flat Book 77. poga-t aa and to. at th* Public Record* ot Sominoto County, Florid*. *1 public tato. to Ih* hlghnt and bail bidder, tor c*th. at .ha Wart Front Dear, Somlnol* County Courthout*. Sanford. Sominoto County, FtortSa. ol 1100 A.M. an Saptombar am. IVfQi, MARVANNE MORSE C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT COURT t y : JanaE. Jatawlc Deputy Clark Fubllth: Augutt I.B If W O EU 77 I N T N I CIRCUIT COURT, R IG N T IIN T N JU O ICIAL CIRCUIT. IIM 1 N O B I COUNTY. FLORIDA C A S I N G M-MTS-CA-IBG IN RE: F O R FE ITU R E O F TH E FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PR OPERTY: IIIO N E IMS CHEVROLET BLAZER AUTO M OBILE. VEHICLE ID EN TIFIC ATIO N NUMBER: • 1G*EKl*H7FF7MM NOTICE OF FO R FE ITU R E PROCEEDINGS TO : Kamwm F. H!ghbargm.1l*l. Sander land Read. Malltondi F L 71711 7134 and all other* who claim an I itoratl In fho tallowing property a) On* IMS Chevrolet Blo/tr Automoblto. VIN IG*EK1CH7FF»*3M. whkh wot tailed an or about tot 171h day *1 April, ttag al or near Ih* Albortien’t parking lot an U S Highway 17 t l at Slat* Read 474. Longwood. Saminato County- Florid*, by and bolng hold by tho Sominoto Caunty Shorltr* Ooportmoni. Somlnol* Cowity. Florida, who will appear botort lha HONORABLE C VERNON M IZE. JR . on llth day of Saptombar. Itte at I M A M. in room N714 tor Ih* purpaaa *1 tiling a Ptllfton tor Huto to Show Caut* and tor Final Order ol For I*.fury why lha datertbad praparty mould not bt tar tottod to th# ut* ot or tato by Ih* Sheriff of Sam.no** County. F torIS*, upan producing duo proof mat lha tom* wot mod In Sominoto County- Florid*, in vtotetton of th# law* of Ih* Slato ol Florida dealing with contraband and other criminal oltontot purtuant to Florid* Slatuto* *717*1 7*4 YOU DO M T N E E D TO A F F I A R . I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y lhal Ihlt Nolle* ond lit accompanying pleading* ora being torvad purtuan! to Florid* Slalutottn 701 .7*4. Ihlt 17HI day of July. IHO NORMAN R WOLF INGER. STATE A TTO R N E T BY A N N IE RICHARDS R U TB IR G . A S A.. Flwida Bar N* 7M4B1. M* I art Flrtl Street. Sontord. F lorIda 71771 P-jbllth Augutl I. B IFW O EU U of LAME M A R T. F L D R IM IN NR: FORF ■ IT U R IO F TH E FOLLOW ING DESCRIBED PR O P ER TY: 111 ONE IMS FO N T IACF7REEIRO AUTOM OGILE, V I H K L I ID EN TIFIC A TIO N NUMBER: War Pc D cm N ITW EC TR W H TC m i R T .iT R WTEEWTW J U N K IA L C IR C IIIT,^1 4 Jk* S LI^^R IR TTi NOTICE IS HER EB Y O IVEN ky M# City Ctoiiir i llm *4 Ma CHy *4 Late Mary.Ftortda Ma4 •aw Daard w M N H t Putete Hodrtng wt Aagurt B I E I E 7:M P J B to l TO : Jrtm H. Rpya. S4*l*Mh Laha Mrart. Ap m Ra F L a m ar » AJhart Ortve. Wtetor IprkMB FL 1 Swmyto AMGSatoBlm U1 17 *L F a n Fart, F L W m m Rw toMaolagg>ap*rti : a) an* ■ YIN: IW VTAL1M MB wMch WM M a re s Say St March. M R a4 ar iwar taM C A rt Orcte, Caaartharry. SamMatt Caunty, FtortSa. kyanSb*4ngha4dky R » SmnUwto County StwrHT* Dagarlm wit. w4w w«t appav hater* Nm HONORABLE ROBERT G McOREOON. an WM Say al SagNmkor. m a r t B M A J B to ream N U T far Stag try m a rt filing a Faffiten ter Bute to Maw Caaaa anS IM Final OrSar *4 Farteftera teM auaaaf ar A N 04401NANCE OP irva C IT Y O F LA KE MARY. PLON IDA. PROVIDING F O N T H E VACATING OF T H E NONTH M O F N O R T H ROAD A N O A PORTION OP FOUR TH ROAO SOUTH OP L I S L I I LANE OF S A N F O R D ’ S S U B S TA N TIA L FARMS TRACT N G I LOCAT­ E D IN TH S C IT Y OP LAKE M AR Y. FLORIDA. AN O MORE PAR TIC U LAR LY DESCRIBED H E R E IN , p r o v i d i n g f o r S I V E R A t lL I T V . C O N FL IC T A N O IF P IC T IV S O A T B . itlM a la a a a f toaStotealFb I HER EB Y C E R T IF Y Mat tAN R. W O L F IN O G G E T A T I A TTO R N E Y I . R K M A R O G R U TE IR G A S A .. tteM tefi. NiEaaf Firaf FtortSa wm i AoguarliB HW O EU II portion aim* Ptat: NORTH ROAO. A H R F E E T WIDE R KW T-OF WAV. LY IN G SOUTH OP LOTS B 7, B B ANO M OF TH E P LA T O F SAN­ F O R D 'S S U B S T A N T I A L FARMS TR A C T NO. I. F L A T ROOK B PAGES to AN O S4 OP T H E PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. PLORI DA ANO LVIN O EAST OP TH E A T L A N T IC C O A S T L IN E RAILROAD. M TH E CIRCUIT CO UN T, IM N T I E R T N IN N S : FO R FEITU R E O F TH E FOLLOW ING DESCRIBED PR OPER TY: (D O N E N M NISSAN M AXIM A S I AUTOM OBILE. V I H K L I ID E N TIF IC A TIO N NUM BER: JN1HJSIPTLT MSI N TO . Frank Marlkwictel Etgulra. I ll Nw M Fart Aaewm. SsnfMG FL 71771anS Richard Mortem. * tot. claim an Interart to Ma Wtowing praparty: a) VIN: JN1HJE1F7LT77BS4B lha WM day af AprIL April. 1 1*Maf ar ty *4 Drtva al laha Hawaii CtnSwwlnlumi. Samlnala Caunty, mtoteMBSai County SharlfTt FtorlSM ky and krtng hrtS ky Mp Saminato C* Itopartmtrt. Swnlnato Caunty. F torlGa, wha will apg HONORABLE C. VERNON M i l l . JR ., an llte day IMS s i •: W A J L to rawn M M tor Ma purpMa al nitoa a Fafifton ter Huto to Shaw Cauaa and tor Ftoat OrSar at Fartoifura why lha SncrtoaS praparty rtaulS im I ba tortoftoS to Ma uaa al m Mto hy Ma ShartN al Somlrwto County, FtortSa. upan producing Sua proof m m lha tama waa uaaS to Samlnala Caunty. FtortSa. to vtolalton af Ma law* at lha State af FtortSa darting with cwSrakenS and *m*r criminal aftonma aunuant to FtortSa Statute* m .lB i .704. T C U DO N O T N ER O T O APPEAR. I H B R F E V C E R T IF Y M rt Ml* Nolle* end If* accompanying ptaadtogt or* halng torvad purtuont te F lansp Stetutaa m .ig i-.M B Mto^W h s ty af July. ifto. NORMAN R. WOLFINOER. STA TE ATTO R N E Y RV: ANNE I . R IC H AR D S-R U TB IR G A S A., F torMr Bar Na. JB7M1. IM E M I Flrtl Short. Sontord. FlarlSa B rtl I: Aaguat 1. B IWB D IU -II in T h e c ir c u it c o u r t , e ig h t e e n t h JU D K IA t CIRCUIT. SEM4NOBB COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE N G fGHM -CA-IBG IN R E : FO R FEITU R E O F TH E POLUMMNO DESCRIBED PR O P ER TY: 111 O N I IT77DATSUN FOUR DOOR AUTOM OBILE. V I H X L I ID E N TIFIC A TIO N NUM BER: HLGBWMMTB N O T IC IO F F O R F IIT U R R PROCEEDINGS TO : Samuel RSynalSb I1B4SE MS Avanua, Oakwavllto. FL U M l T K ta r 4 d McPall Avanua. OrlanSa. F L SMBS and all aPwrt who claim an Intoraat In lha toilowing praparty: a) On* 1*77 Drttun Four Door Autonwblto. VIN: HLOBW t47B which waa arttaS an ar about th* lllh Soy of May, Ifto al ar near County Rood 07 and Magnolia Avanua. Altamante Spring*. Saminato Caunty. FtortSa. ky and being hate ky Ma Samlnala Caunty Sharin’* naaartmanl. Samlnala Caunty. FlarlSa. wha will appear hatora lha HONORABLE C VERNON M IZE, JN .. on lllh day rt September, 1NB at 1 :1 A .M . In raam K7S4 ter Ih* purpat* of Hllng * Prttlton tor Ruto to Shaw Court and tor Final Order *1 Fartoifura why lha property iheufS net ho tartaltoS to Ih* uaa af ar tato by the Sheriff r t !Samlnala Caunty. Florida, upan pratoiclng duo proof lhal ......waa uwd in Saminato Caunty. FtortSa. In vtolattan al tea law* rt Ih* Biota rt FtorlSa SMilng with contraband a J ofhjr criminal oftonoot purtuont to FtortSu Stolutoa ato.NI-.igc. YOU DO MOT n EB O 10 A F F IA R . I HRRERY C E N TlFV tort Mte Notu i and n* accompany m| pleading* era halng tarvad purManf Id FtortSa tlafvtoalto.NI-.NL Mto I7M Say i f July, 1fto. NORMAN R. WOLFINOER. STA TE ATTO R N EY B Y : ANNE E. RICHARDS RUTBERO, A S A . FtorlSa Bar No. M7MI, tat Boot F lrtl Short. Sanfard. F torIda 7T71 Fubllth: Augutl 1, B ito t DEU 10 NO TICE SEMINOLE COUNTY BXFNESSWAV AUTHOR IT Y M U T IN G Tha Saminato Caunty Etpraaiway Authority announce* a public m illing, la which all partant era Invited: D A T 1 : Wadnetday. Augutt to. two T I M B i ! : « F .M . LOCATION: Saminato Caunty Sorvlcot Building Cammltrtan Chamber* (W ill) noi EartFIrrtSirart Santerd. FtorlSa 77771 G E N E R A L S U B JEC T M A T T E R T O BE OISCUSSEO: The prapeaeS eepratowey In Semlnele Caunty. ASdi ttonal Intermol Ian may ha obtained by contacting: Gerald N. Br Inton. Etacutlva Director Saminato Caunty E tprataway Author try Pher*(4B7)tol 1110. artaniien 777* PERSONS ARE ADVISED TH A T IF TH E Y DECIDE T O APPEAL ANY DECISIONS M A D I A T THESE MEETINGS/HEARINGS. T H E Y W ILL N E iO A RECORD O F TH E PROCEEDINGS ANO FOR SUCH PURPOSE T H E Y M AY N IS O TO ENSURE TH A T A V ER B A TIM RECORD OF TH E PROCEEDINGS IS M ADE WHICH INCLUDES TH E TESTIM ONY ANO EVIDENCE UPON WHICH T H E APPEAL IS T O BE EASED. PER SECTION SMfllOB FLORIDA STATUTES. PuMMi: Augutl Bltofl OEU 107 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, E IG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO EID A C ASEN G M -TU S-C A-IB K IN R E: FO R FE ITU R E O F TH E FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PR OPERTY: llltlJM .n U N IT E D S T A T E S C U R R E N C Y N O T IC IO F F O R F IIT U R R PROCEEDINGS T O : Bernard Paw. 114 Plymouth Avanua. Altamonte Spring*. F L 7J7S1 or c/o temlnoto County Jill. I l l Ruth Boulevard. Sanford. FL 71771 and all olhart who claim an Interart In th* toliawlng preparty: a) tl.na.fla US currency, which wa* talitd on or about the HI day af Juno, in* al ar near tha "Club 470" *1 Anchor Road. Saminato County. Flarlda. ky and being held by tha Samlnala County Sheriff’* Otparlrntnt. Saminato County, Florida, wha will appear betare Itw HONORABLE ROBERT B. McGREGOR. an lflth day of September. ItoU at 1.00 A M . In ream NS17 tor lha purport rt tiling a Petition tar Huto to Show Court and tar Final Order af Forfeiture why tho deter Ibad property thouId net ba tartoltod to the urt ol or tato by th* Sheriff at Saminato County. Florida, upan producing dua proof lhal Ih# tamo waa utad In Saminot# County. Florida. In viol*lion of Ih* law* of Ma Slato rt F lorIda dealing with contraband and other criminal eftonwt purtuant to Florida Slatuto* *71 701 .704 YOU DO NOT N E E D TO APPEAR. I H ER EB Y C E R TIFY that thlt Nolk* and It* accompanying pleading* ar* being tarvad purtuant to Flarlda Statute* «».ra i .7«A thlt 17M day o4 ‘uly. m o NORMAN R. WOLF INGER. STATE ATTORNEY B Y : ANNE E. HICHAROS RUTBE RG. A S A., Florida Bar Na. W M I. IM Eatl Flrtl Strart. Santord. Florida 73771 Fubllth Auqutt I. B m o DEU 11 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. E IG H TE EN TH JUOICIAL CIEC U IT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C A S IN G IB 7*74-CA1BK IN R E: FOR FEITURE OF TH E FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PR OPERTY: 111 ONE INOFORD STATIONWAGON AUTOM OBILE. VEHICLE ID E N TIFIC ATIO N NUMBER 0KMB114iat NOTICE OP F O R FE ITU R E PROCEEDINGS TO : Ttrata J. Btoamttold.Ml. Turttomaund Or’vn, Cattolbarry. FL 13707 and all athart who claim an Inter**! in Ih* tallowing property a) on* ItoO Ford Sloltonwogon Automoblto. VIN SKM BllilM . whkh wot wliod on nr about Itw llth day ot May. INO ot or near tha Ditca Food Store near County Rood 417 and Magnolia Avenue near Altamonte Spring*. Samlnote County, Florida, by ond being hold by Me Sominoto County Sheriff* Department, Samlnala Caunty. Florid*, •ho will appear before the HONORABLE ROBERT B McGREGOR. on ttth day af Saptombar. IN* at • Ot A M . in room NJ37 for Itw purport rt tiling a Petition tor Ruto to Show Court and tar Final Order at Fortellure why th* deter,bed praparty tfwuld not be tarteited to ih* ut* ot ar tato by itw Sheriff ol Sominoto County, Florida, upon producing dua proof lhal Ih* tom* wot utad in Saminato County. Florida. In Violation of Ih* low* rt Ih* Stole ol Florid* dealing with contraband and other criminal often*e* purtuant to Ftond* Statute* TO TGI 70* YOU DO NOT N EBO TO AP P EAR . I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y lhal thlt Notice and It* accompanying pHiding* era being terved purtuant to Florida Statute* a ilT tl 704. M l* 17th day af July law NORMAN R W OLFINOER. STATE AT .’ ORNEV BY ANNE E RICHARDS R U TB E R G .A S A . Florida Bar Na H H tl. IM E o rtFirti Street Santord. FloridaH77I PubiHh Augwttl I. twa OEU 14 JX k kart, >M Wart Laka Mary Rf*G. Laka Mary. Tka PuMk N Mviiud to aifand and ba kaarG Said hearing may ha tawflnaed tram lim a fa time until a daditon la mad* ky Mb CHy Cammlttlan. Capto* al Ma OrMnance In full are an ilMto In Ma City Ctork’* Office. A T A P E D RECORD OP THIS M EBT1NO IS MAOS E V THE C IT Y POR IT S C O N V E ­ N IEN CE. TH IS RECORD MAY NOT C O N STITU TE A N A D E ­ Q U A TE RECORD PON PUR POSES OP APPEAL PROM A D E C IS IO N M ADE B V T H E C IT Y W ITH RESPECT T O TH E FOREGOING M A TTk R . ANY PERSON WISHINO T O E N ­ SURE T H A T AN AD EQUATE RECORD OP TH E P R O C E IG INGS IS M A IN TA IN ED POR A P P E L L A T E PURPOSES IS A D V IS B O T O M A K E T H E NECESSARY ARRANGE­ M EN TS A T HIS OR HHR OWN E X P IN S E . C IT Y DP LAKE MARY. FLORIOA JOAN WOOORUFP, D E P U TY C IT Y CLER K Datod: July IB IVW Fubllth: Augutt I, B INS D EU I N O TICE OP DISSOLUTION OP PARTNERSHIP You ar* haraky odvtoad Mrt SMR Managttrwnf Retaurco*. • Florida general garfnartMp, ha* baan dfuatvod at af June IX i*W. Richard B. MaortraiH. Tore** Maaakalll. and John A. War*, ware Itw only partner* rt a. The ktrtnarthip than na longer ha Itobto tor any obllgoflont Incurred ky any of lha abava named buHvldurtt attar J i m IB latB Each F*rtnar thall ba Itobto Individually Incurred an bahalt af'lha tort nanhlgan ar after June G IW G John A. Wor* PuMlah: July IS A Augurt 1. B IS. ItM D ETS U IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF TNR E IG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION N G •PMtBCA-tiL NAVY ORLANDO FED ERA L CR EO IT UNION, a corporation organ lieu under tho law* of Ma United State* rt America. Plaintiff, v». COLIN ROBERT KEOGH and SUSAN SIMPSON KEOGH, hit wild; FED ERAL DEPOSIT IN SURANCE CORPORATION, a corporation under Me law* af tha United Slato* af America. In It* corporate capacity llq u.doling tho a tw tlrt FLORIDA C EN TER RANK; LAKE MARV C E M E T A R Y ASSOCIATION: F R E E D O M S AV IN G S A N O LOAN ASSOCIATION; C R E G ITH R IFT OF AMERICA. INC.; and H A R O L D K E N N E T H CRABB NOTICE OF M L R Notice It hereby given Mat tha real areparty tltuatod In Sami note Caunty, Flarlda. dttcribed O* follow*: Let* U. IS and IB Block 11. C R Y S T A L L A K E W IN T E R HOMES, according to Ma plat Ihorool *• rocordod In Plat Book B Fagot 114 through ItB of Ih* Publk Record* ot Somlnol* County Florid*. will b* told tor carti In hand to Itw highoal ond boat bidder at th* Weal Iron! door of th* Sominoto County CourthouM In Santord. Florida, at Itw hour of H 00 o.m on th* Nth day a4 Augutt, IHO. by th* Clark rt Ih* Clrcull Court of th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In ond tor Somlnol* County, Flarlda, purtuant to « Summary Final Judgment ot Foraclotura an torod by th* Circuit Court rt th# ElghtaonM Judicial Circuit In and tor Somlnol* County, Fieri da. In th* cat* rt NAVY OR­ LANDO FE D E R A L C R ED IT UNION, a corporation arganlrad under th* Iowa rt Itw United State* rt Amark*. Plaint lit, va. COLIN ROBERT KEOGH m d SUSAN SIMPSON KEOGH, hi* wife. FED ERA L DEPOSIT IN­ SURANCE CORPORATION. * corporation under th* law* rt the United State* rt Amarka. In lit carperat* capacity llg uIda ting Ih* aawtt rt FLORIOA C E N TE R BANK: LAKE MARY C E M E TA R Y ASSOCIATION. F R E E D O M SAVIN GS AN D LOAN ASSOCIATION: CREO ITH R IFT OF AMERICA. INC ; and H A R O L D K E N N E T H CR AB B . Defendant*, which bean Cat* No Cl teitogCA I4L in Ih* Docket ol Ml* Caurt. The m i * than be mad* tubjacl to th* right rt Defendant F E D ERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION, n Nwclftad M paregraph 7 rt W d Summary Final Judgment rt Feraetoaur* O A TED thl* MM day rt July, 1*»0 , MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY JarwE Jawwic Deputy Clerk Publrth Augutl I. * if** D EU IS �Santoni Htftftf, Sanford, Floctda - Wdnttday, Augul >. 1 W 0 - T A ■ • 9 ecurity replace boycotted Iraqi and Kuwaiti crude could lead to further fluctuation ! on the market and doubtftil benefit* to producers. UaMhe gulf Arab states wtth relatively sm all populations. N r siaii ban — population 51 motion — ha* demanded higher Iran and the United A rab win not pump more than thetr OPEC-decreed quotas, appar­ ently for Rear that boycotted Iraqi and Kuwaiti crude might find its Ah-Akfaar Velayatl. during a visit CENTER ON SALE WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 8 THRU SATURDAY. AUGUST 11 Butter, editor o f the Londonbased W ddle East Economic Digest told United Press In­ ternational la a telephone In- The tension In the Middle East as compounded by a Washing* called on all Arabs to tune m that evening for "an Important statement In a ik y of joy In the history o f your struggle." Alao today, state-run Cairo Radio reported there had been "a complete shutdown In the flow of Iraqi all through the Saudi and Turkish pipelines." Iraq had earlier reduced the flow of otl through Turkey, appar­ ently because of reduced de­ mand In Uis wake of Interna­ tional sanctions. Turkey said .Tuesday H would not allow Iraqi jptl to be loaded onto uuikcrs. r U .8. Em bassy officials In Amman. Jordan, said an Iraqi A irw ays plane arrived In Amp a n Wednesday from Baghdad. C arry in g "ab o u t two doien Am ericans." 13 Britons and 100 Bbrmba. It was not Immediately Blear If the passengers had been punong the foreigners held by SnitTurt "People in the Gulf wish this thing wasn't happening." he said. "A ll of them. Including Kuwait. Invested huge amounts In security ... but it hasn't done a s d 99 UK II I muen dgood. He said oil producers might expect their revenue to inert see as crude prices hit a five-year high at 535 a barrel, but they alao knew that soaring energy coats could trigger a world re­ cession. Inflation and a fall In SoH&Turf T ra ctor m ower; 10-HP Tacumseh engine, electric start, 30* cut. Qraaa c stch tr........................5145 Flee A Roach foggere in handy 3-pack. Each can treats up to 5500-cu.-ft. a ^ a . CAIRO. Egypt — Iraqi Foreign Sinister Tareq A ils has disap­ peared from public view amid he crisis of Iraq's Invasion of Kuwait, puxillng Western dipsroats who speculated Wedneslay he may have been ousted In |poster struggle. T he d ip lom ats sa id A sia hopped out of sight Friday ibout the time Iraq announced It tad executed 120 military ofleers for allegedly plotting a soup against President Saddam ffuaarin at the Instigation of an mnamed foreign power. O rtho DiasJnon s o il/tu rl in ­ s e rt c o n tro l in ready-to-use granules. tO-lb.-net-wt. pkg. Spec tree Ids lewn^garden Insecticide. Concentrated. ie -fi.-o t. Home Past Control, 157 WT. 40 LPS. <18.2 Kg) ■ uWAIMACtNKCO B l WT. 40 LBS. <18.2 Kfl) They alao were mystified at the veteran diplomat's absence during Baghdad's frantic shuttle diplomacy throughout the Mid­ dle East during the crisis. ■ lMMGM«lir0C0 M H K mart fertilizer helps green your lawn quickly. Nutrient-rich 8-8-8 formula is excellent for shrubs, gardens, trees and vege­ tables. Available In economical 40-lb.-net-wt. bag. Value priced I Instead, Baghdad's diplomatic blits to bring other Arab nations Into line with Its stand on Kuwait has been conducted by Esaat Ibrahim, vice chairman of Baghdad's secretive ruling Revo­ lutionary Command Council. Ibrahim attended the A rab League summit Friday. Initially, Baghdad Radio re­ ported the officers were executed tor refusing to participate In the Invasion of a fellow Arab nation but later cited the alleged coup rowth. Nonbuming formula la long lasting and safe to use. tvadabie In economical 40-«>.-nat-wt. bag. Shop and save. U iU U Ortho Ktssnup wssd/grass killer eliminates weeds, roots and all. In 1/2-gallon container. Gal. H IM Ortho homo post insoct con­ trol kills roaches, ants and more. In economical 1-gallon size. The diplomats said Axis did not as expected attend an emergency summit by Arab >agu e foreign ministers Friday In Cairo, which ended with a condemnation of Iraq's Invasion Df Kuwait the day before. 50' garden host is nylon rein forced for strength. Features 1/2* inside diameter. Savingsl na>M 8.77 “ ffl U built-in water gauge. Waters up to 3200-sq.-ft. area. Savings) 2-CU.-II. Pina Bark Nuggets.....................................................1.59 Oscillating sprinkler features v 'Bag «— ' Cypress mulch is convenient to use, helps hold in valuable soil moisture and retard stubborn weeds. Handy 20-lb net-wt. bag. •krai) SlackAndtUy^nl Gga» A«*tat* CW, mStemWidi CantonCanid, loan aAjCantonMona******* On, mlar^n KmanSiara* NOW AVAILABLE IN OUR POOL CENTER Muriatic add helps decrease pH level in pool water. In 1gallon size. Save. "SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR GOAL' Shock treatment/ dry chlorinlzer in convenient 1-lb -net wt pkg. Shop now1 Type "E" stabil­ ized cartridge for long-lasting pro­ tection. 4-lb net wt Available At All Stores In The Metro Orlando Area �M - Sanford Haratd. Sanford. Florida - Wadnaaday, August B. 1990 African peace-keeping force sent to Liberia MONROVIA. Liberia - Seven African countrlcn agreed to tend a peace-keeping force to Liberia after a rebel leader threatened to ullack the U.S. Embassy In Monrovia In order to provoke International Intervention In Ills country’s civil war. Rebel leader Prince Johnson, who Is holding hostage an Amer­ ican and at least seven other foreigners, said Tuesday he would attack Marines protecting the U.S. Embassy unless a U.S. or West African peace-keeping force was sent to end the fight­ ing. Johnson also said he would hold the foreigners until the |ieace-keeplng forces arrived. The hostages were abducted from a Munmvlnn hotel Monday, the day after U.S. M arlnrs evacuated 62 U.S. government employees, relatives and civil­ ians from the war-lorn country. T h e United S la te s staged Sunday’s evacuation o f U.S. E m b a s s y p e r s o n n e l w h en Johnson threatened to kill for­ eigners In a bid to force Inl-rmitlonal Intervention In’ the dis­ pute. Stute D e p a r t m e n t spokeswoman Margaret Tutwller said In Washington the Marlnrs would not Intervene In the war. ’ ’ The U.S. Marlnrs arc In Liberia to defend the embassy, with force If necessary.” she said. "Th ey are not there to Intervene In the fighting." The hostages held by Johnson Included three Britons, two West G erm a n s, a D utchm an, an Argentinian and a U.S. mining contractor Identified as Chris Mendes. 27. o f Sacramento. Calif. Diplomatic sources said repre­ sentatives o f the seven African countries, meeting In Banjul. Gambia, want to hold talks on Liberia that would Include all p o litical parties and ethnic groups In order to find a solution to the conflict. The other rebel leader. Charles Taylor, has been fighting for more than six months to over­ throw President Samuel Doe. who look power In a coup a decade ago. When the rebels reached the capital of Monrovia last month, a splinter group led by Johnson broke from Taylor. Doe has remained In hts presi­ dential palace. She said the rebel forces had not harmed the hostages, who are being kept outside the capi­ tal. U.S. officials have urged Johnson to release the group Immediately. The State Department said about 41 embassy personnel. Including the U.S. ambassador, would remain In Monrovia with about 300 other Americans. Also Tuesday, the Marines abandoned roadblocks In front of the embassy and moved Into the compound. "There Is no need to expose people." an rmbussy spokesman said. WE BEAT ALL LOCAL ADVERTISED'1™ ' PRICES un. aaoaarr ir * -r = » M mcc-muta m un •srmt roati mu f» BLOC GOOD THRU TUESDAY. AUGUST 14 DAY SALE 2L49 TIXAS A “SP‘5T 1.91 Ml ZSS Ml R M n iM r u t n.NWHS iS.VAI.11 s kV MMW eO - H E IR MS0 4M « 1WKcS tm I lllt u it m a n i amt ms cut-out cowoaroa mouusuont. au • 1.00 oauam iMilwaukee # wo y ^ B| S t- A 08 THEPURCHASEOf GROISCH LAGERNER CONSUWX OftiaMiMarwMtK. OlGrose. Mww-I (Mi (MU on. tm murcM «M o.|. CASE m I MUMCM MU HKI-IU&-N MMTt -M1W MMTI I Itm dm iO M VisaO M taoi L B m n M D M U A H IS j GIN SALE ItoCHHfi Raui. 17R ct of u $ 2OT? -m m fc tO M J Illjd Gin. • VMM •MlfKIi 63 9 !f d 0 fl-M M 4 im ScMEStp. UI SNCHO KT CKHK! N MANAGER'S SPECIALS O pagufM CLUNYl iff lth C 1 0 F I *1*2.15 M Y E R S 'S DgB&R SC9T0I m Iff .94 in 750 Ml ith C 1 0 F IS M M m ITS C l Of I •1117.94 C l OF 12-17149 ‘D ew ar ’s c i of V O D K A W hile Label'. SCOTCH ift Ct OF 1 2 - t u r n C 1 0 F I'S 1 1 1 .M w m M M sm im On Feb. 15. President Bush will be In the port city of Cartagena to partici­ pate In a drug summit sponsored by Colombian President Virgilio Barco Officials from Bolivia and Peru are also expected to attend. New Colombian president vows to fight drug cartel By TOW NARVIV U nited Press International________ BOGOTA. Colombia — Cesar Guvlrlu. sworn In ns Colombia’s new president, vows to lead a no holds barred light against the eocalne cartels that threaten the nation’s democracy. Vice President Dan Quayle led the U.S. delegation to the Inau­ guration. held In the atmosphere of an armed ramp. He called on Gavlrlu to continue extraditions of drug tralllcklng suspects to the United States. "Narcotics terrorism Is today the principal threat to our de­ m o c ra c y . ” said G u vlrlu . a 43-year-old economist, lie said the task of leading the fight "cannot he delayed und will take place under my personal direc­ tion.” I £\\■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 9!? I! "W e will confront It without concessions." Gavirtu said. Four South A m e r ic a n countries culled for International help for Peru, where newly Inaugurated President Alberto Fujimori faces u deep economic crisis. CS. O f 9-111495 C l Of 12-115115 ABSOLUT RflSKA 10° VOID rnu Canadian HARWOOD M is t ■y LIO N DANIBL UPI Chief Correspondent WASHINGTON - When Con­ gress was plotting Its salary heist last year, members claimed Ihc loot would assure belter government. Now. with it lot of urgent work cut out for them, the lawmakers have left town on a monthlong vacation. With only six working weeks remaining before Congress goes out of business, congressional und administration negotiators are not even dose to an agree­ ment on deficit reduction. Other unfinished business In­ cludes major legislation dealing with child care, clean air. civil rights, agriculture, housing and campaign finance. The lawmakers are scheduled lo knock oil m mid-October lo campaign lor re election. T h e latn e-d u i k C o n g re s s could, o f course, return to work a fter the e le c tio n , th ereb y escaping some accountability to (lie voters. So much lor achieving good government with u pay grab. B efore heading lor home. I louse ineuiliers did manage one good deed — passage ot a lull that would make It Illegal to use autom atic telephone dialing C l OF • * 144,50 C l O F * . 1143.14 g m im o f f §0 PROOF tor. in ith. M a r k e y sutd m o r e th an 180.000 te le m a rk e te rs use muehincs that cun automatically dial up to 1.000 phones u day. Editor tJuck Stone o f The A n a d u r k o D a l l y N e w s in Oklahoma reports by phone lliut h is p a rt of I MP ORTED WI NE SALE I04«« ■1104MB fM m m r o i c i u t tni l o r n M iiii M il RWVVi M W ! Slone says talks In Anadurko aren’t c-lchruimg higher world oil prices resulting from lru<|’s Invasion ol Kuwait, ulihoogh he acknowledges the crisis might later spur local drilling. Meantime. Stone said, people in Anadurko are grumbling, as are Americans elsewhere, uixioi an H-cent boost In gasoline prices at the pump. And he said local lartners are worried about the plunge In wheal prices. Uiscd on news reports about the ban on e x p o r t s to I r aq. fRIC mi A4MVAMU (M 4 0 Q B U V ML NUN 1M UUCI ML n tm mm M tllim ML VilckNfetff Z 4.41 'z r r z z x in *1 Z UN Z 14.49 Bf 7.49 Z 19J9 ‘ H C vN wwi V* m ML £ f CALIFORNIA I1HilVIVV Sokntini W IN E SALE 1 M NB9M (M H O I5 M M O I 9141 99AUOLM m lUNCMMMtt ML t • M il fis m *cm . st. !«■ r . m |M TlylOf>uicam tm ft'Ji l miimi I? 4.49 vViVNf| BW VN is y r S ? * i M t t w t A N SpMMB. « | SofeostM “SW* IfflUllM •root WMlm ... Z IN m •Ul. CM. SLNcMNl iZ, IA S 0 V C ITEM S WITH H 1 I-L H I'H ’.XIW M raor NuNvi Sebastian! V. Lafranctaca tRfMNk , c A sti 9|y mvNV -n raSPUMANTE IN IN MX 750 ML S149 A c 99 1 V SALE I HVNHPI W 1.5LTR. s V 750 7» ML C l Of 1-53414 CLOf 12-iHIO | M —AbiI IN 4.79 4.N *Bm Cooks — n i ML y l« V 9 ----- 9 1 1 CAHSMI fM Mi 94U94R0R •ASRC fM ML SiTrspkn JSL Z 7.49 MvMI VS Ctpae Z 1I.N SMfit ViMdim « 2.N Z 13.N r ffN I U b m i Ib 'i I toutUR fM i HAW iC M u m 7M ■ jm i . l l fM ML fM ML nun C'lllOMMI fM Mi CMAR00MM41 fM ML fM ML fM ML fM ML in 4.21 4.49 12.N 4.79 4.29 7.49 2.N IN 1I.N 9.N 27.N 3.49 9.49 7.49 smr.u fM im i fM ML fM ML CMMR SMC Of 754 Ml >419044 H KM i r a a U M f fM ML • M il W M 0 II ra tllM M M i •9 S P E C IA L T Y SALE FM ML cssMorat CM UcKWS M g m J a l l rKM M c a u w cu ci ™ Z 19.N Z IN z 7N Z 19.N fM ML UWM6R0R BMC fM r a n u i u c 4 ML ■ O ilA B O R 0 U II U N A C04A0A MTN * * ft as CoonoWor VS 1411 W* CS. O f I • 545.14 C l O F *.M O M Z UN nmia IM * M f C l Of I * 174.15 i ff LTN. S P A R K L IN G W IN E SALE * r i i BitASM • 17 C0LB OmCS 1IBOBT1BOB4 «OlBiaOMCH(R 3? 8*1 C l Of 12-1101J l U # CM URt i 1 « f f m ufiicMf SS355 i| i 9.VV 50. a . IT U . Seagram’s flElSCHMANKS, m ru N O tC ream rt«f| COCA COCA iff "750 I I I CS. Of 12 • S12S.SB CS. Of I • 571.50 MU JUG W I N E S A L E m. m b in A m e r i c a ’ s beleaguered Oil Belt is not look­ ing for un economic boost from the Mideast crisis. 1 1 ,1 2 . 0 0 ^ O fiT jr n ^ Analysis systems to send pre-recorded messages to people who don’t want them. Rep. Edwurd Markey. D-Muss.. said that every day more than 7 million households are the ran­ domly rcleetrd targets of the electronic hard sell. . 7ll2.11 | >| It.STMIQNTNUMON a . 129 s. -S U M Iff ITU Ancient CANADIAN 7M 4.21 •All “ ^ 0 0 iN if k lM i m u m j Congress on pre-campaign vacation as session closes 13!5L C 5 .0 f1 2 -I1 7 f.il Iff im. Presidents or foreign ministers of Andean Mountain countries also met and Issued a "Andean Declaration" Inviting Bush to u 1991 summit and praised his recent economic Initiative to form a common north-south open trade block. The Bush Initiative contains u "new focus" and Is the sturtlng point of u "new relationship" In the hemisphere, the countries said, at the same time calling for special trade privileges to help their economies. _ _ 1 .5 0 r ., ^ J ^ C lO fT IM M 9 ” C l OF 12*H11U BOURBONS & BLENDS & JM KESSLER M BEAM BUHB i S C13 ^ ! CS.12 ” S .O fl-IIO .9 4 O f 1-57414 K IL l (gown r 99’ PROOF C l OF 12 • S1J7JI 11 I4 .M 12- t u r n C l OF 12-177.99 11” iTMML c io fu - s is m ith. Tm WHO TU RKEY 100 ’ PROOF flflMHWlINX, 13” TAftKOV To " - I M 14” CS.Ofl-SM SCOTCH 1 7 l l 4 . f i MU ITS. IIOMK mm ML «.V9 ml 750 ML Z 21 N CS.Of12- 545.g ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ^ ■ ■ ■ ■ C oupon items b e [o w jrt J jm in par^u»l°m er with coupon on dates lndlc iltd -» » w — ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■rtOHaai' iiK ui' i POPOV VODKA w h it t s m m m m • ih 9.69 vilvit lM9if IMXIUU’ luMUl I ii I NG LE N 00 K NAVELLE BLUSH . .■ VA-IPH.*« « . 1249 !" 10.79 IM I 4.29 V “TucT"' H lABC ESh I utuxan iucuU •Alio firs'. VIIMOVTN CANEI WHITE 1.99 if 5.19 1 HAS LOWER PRICES SHOP & COMPARE njtssii tucusT ""T 11 DON Q RUM IM 9im 12.49 a il v timis •0X0l ’ 1UCVJI ' ) WHITE PARTAGER 4.99 i r a ti. M M 14 ABC CHABUS 2.99 i"ts �WEDNESDAY Sanford Herald Rain holds up Oviedo Juniors After Oviedo and Jefferaontown ORLANDO — Mo*her Nature took play, the loeer will turn around and a hand Tuesday In the Junior have to play Dumfries at 7:30 p.m. L e a g u e S o u th e r n R e g io n a l (weatherpermitting). Tournament being piaved at Dr. T he w in n er o f the O viedo* Phimpa/Wtndenncre Uttie League. Jefferaontown game win come back Shortly after San Antonio. Texas, on Thursday at 5 p.m. to play San rallied to beat Dumfries, Va., 4*3 In Antonio, the loaer also having to nine Innings to open the tounia* come right bach at 7:30 jmtu and ment. rain clouds started to gather pUy the survivor of Wednesday and lightning began to split the sky. nlgnt'a second game. At 8:30 p.m.. an hour after the Tournament officials are hoping scheduled starting time of the to play Just one game on Friday at 7 nightcap, it was announced that the p.m. with Saturday reserved far the game between Oviedo and Jef* ifn e c essa ry gam e (tentatively fersontown. Ky.. was rescheduled scheduled for 10:30 a.m.) of the far 5 p m. today. double-elimination affair. W ith the R egion cham pion T a g a t t a O r . scheduled to be In Taylor. Mich., far Phllllps/Wladaraisra Little the Junior 113-year-olds) League □ See Ovisds, Page ! ■ D B S M O IN E S. Io w a The Baseball World All-Stars continued Its trek through the 1990 Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) 12-and-Under with a 14*3 mercy ride triumph ever the Murray (Utah) Reds Tuesday night. The wtn gives Baseball World (representing Baseball World In Maitland) a 2-0 record In pool play. They have two gunes scheduled far today and must wtn one of the two to advance to the championship round. At noon (COD today. Bsarbsll World (coached by staff member Tom Emanski) plays the Wisconsin Pirates. Then, at 6 p.m.. faces the other undefeated team in pool play. Therm ocarbon clinches title \ \ \ \ \ 'Lung Card’ atlll avallabia There Is still plenty o f time to enjoy golf at 31 area courses with the American Lung Associa­ tion's "L u n g Card." The card waives green fees through Nov. 30. Cart rental Is required when using the card. Proceeds from the sale.af the card go toward Call the American Lung Association at 8963401 or 1-8066268735 for more details. Taams naadad for Fall Sadat SANFORD - Wes Rinker's Florida Baseball Schools are looking for teams and players^ to . k Fall Baseball Series to be played at Sanford Memorial Stadium. League commissioner Charlie Lytle la looking to bring pto-quallty baseball back to Sanford by offering part o f the entry fee as u cash prise to the winning team. Lytle hopes to attract 10 to 20 teams to the league the first year wtth expansion In the future a possibility. The series will be open to all players out of high school and college ball. It w ill feature a 16 week. 16gamc schedule with games on Friday. Saturday and Sunday. Each team will play one gam e a week. All Interested players who feel they can compete at this level o f play are encouraged to call Florida Baseball Schools at 323-1046 or Charlie Lytle at 322-6607. SANFORD — Only one o f the three games layed Tuesday night In the Sanford Recreation apartment Women's League at Chase Park sled past the fourth Inning as the first and last games o f the triple header were stopped by the mercy rule. League-leading Therm ocarbon stayed un­ defeated by beating second-place Ensley Inc. (Seminole High School) 164 In four innings. Seko A ir Freight outlasted In Home Medical 12-8 through seven Innings, and Harcar Aluminum Products embarasaetf the Honey Beers 28-0 In three Innings. The win over Ensley Inc. clinched the league title for Thermocarbon. Thermocarbon now has an 11-0 record, four games ahead o f Ensley (7*4) with four games left to play. Scko Air Freight Is third at 7-5 followed by Harcar (6-8). In Home Medical (4-8) and the Honey Beers (1*10). Next week's schedule has the Honey Beers playing Seko Air Freight at 6:30 p.m.. Harcar Aluminum Products taking on Thermocarbon a) 7:30 p.m. and Ensley Inc. facing In Home Medical at 8:30 p.m. * On Tuesday night. Thermocarbon left no doubt that it wanted to this one by scoring eight runs In each o f the first two innings to take a 160 lead. Contributing to the 19-hlt Thermocarbon attack were Terri Mann (triple, two singles, two runs scored). Jackie Suggs (double, two singles, two runs scored). Theresa Walburger (three singles, run scared) and Betty Dlvens (double, single, run scored). ‘ Also contributing were Sharon Paulk and Sue Sojka (two singles and two runs scored each). Michelle Wldcner and Diana Sowers (one single and two runs scored each) and Mlml Raub and Rhonda Oorman (one single and one run scored each). Pacing the Ensley Inc. attack were Rena Tillman (two singles, run scored). Tiffany Jones (two singles). Kelli Rumble and Latreace Turner (one double each), Carey Dryden and Andrea Ruffin (one single and one run scored each). Val Wilks (single) and Rita Frlson (run scored). The second game saw Seko Air Freight score □SaaSaflbalLFagaSB ________ Rosemont takes toll on JGA field ORLANDO — After five sun-baked hours. Rosemont Country Club began to look more like a graveyard than a golf course. Burled In the deep rough were the tombstones marking the demise o f the games o f John Toth. Mike Berzovich and Murphy Reynolds. Others like Tommy Minton. Sean Ashby, and Ryan Dillon saw their games die deep within the woods lying on the outskirts of the fairway. But one golfer found the middle of the fairway, avoided all the hazards and* survived to come home with Central Florida's biggest Junior golf title: the Donnie Hammond Junior Golf Champi­ onship. Osceola's Charlie Harrelson took the title after rounds of 73-76 for a 149 total, low not only for championship flight but for the tournament. His □ S m JGA. Page 29 Florida group loads ChiSox KANSAS CITY. Mo. - It was a big night for the Chicago White Sox's Florida connection of Scott Fletcher (Deltona). A le x Fernandes (Miami) and Bobby Thigpen (Madison) In a 6 3 victory over the Kansas City Royals Tuesday night. Sammy Sosa and Fletcher (from Valencia C.C.) each had two-run singles. Sosa’s fifth­ inning hit brought the White Sox back from a 2-0 deficit while Fletcher's sixth-inning hit prpved to be the game-winner as the White Sox won for the sixth time In their last seven games. F e r n a n d e s (M la m l-D a d e C .C .-S o u th ). Chicago's first selection In last June's draft, collected the first victory o f his career, giving up eight hits and two walks. He struck out four. Scott Rudlnaky and Barry Jones pitched the seventh and two outs in the eighth before Seminole Community College graduate Bobby Th igpen worked four outs for his Major League-leading 36th save. mm E x p r e s 1 s Would you be willing toTRY US? Locety ownedand operatedfor8 yeers. U l li ' ) L r ,ItJ i l l i f ilJ f 1 k t t i t u u i : . '. i k & K J U t: i i i/ fU r jm * :i 1 1? □ 2:1 5 p.m. — WGN. St. Louis Cardinals at Chicago Cubs. (L) □ 7:3 0 p.m. — ESPN. Los Angeles Dodgers at Cincinnati Reds. (L) k llir U Il L T J t f l . l K I-C T i r T1ET1 r a r n m ____________ �S T A T S & STAN DING S 5 L a * Model new Saturday n *M A S S S i i S S * b S lir f the wheel b - C h m J rtS fe itJ 's *F tts c rta flfc n t Oak OolfChib Camaro. " * ? 1 ...... ............... j t s r j i s a m s PJ j j j j j j f VSSSb ^ Alter (teens of pit dwrUm kept asking Duke Southard shout his unususl secondptace finish. Duke finally admitted : g v * a •“ ** m ■ 't in setting Into my midtottks, so I’m Just catching my | second wind ” he eald. Former track champion Joe Keeker and Granny Tahoe. With an tmpreaotve full-stretch advantage. Ricky Wood led the PtaetdaMaMBed Mature until the half-way point, when the yellow flew. Mike Fitch moved up on the point at the restart and came out on top for the 14th time in htatea 15 starts. R o n n ie B u rk e tt le d the Sportsman feature until there w e n five laps to go. when a flat the sidelined him. Running sec­ ond at the time. Von Crews inherited the lead and the win. Besting George Rhone after a heated. w heeT-to-w heel " A ” B o m b e r d u e l w e e D o n n ie Narmore. Bobby Bean came out on top anarttng pack early in the race and went on to win. Ripley's teammate and brother-in-law D on' Benevento. also running u n d er the B lu e and G ray Traitors colors, scored another lop five finish. Spectators Race winners were Robin Wolfe of Indianapolis and local talent Jeffrey O ’Connor. S i S • * J J [ on Crew * » • M he the Se«™- who ceme owl oa top of« Ugh*- d **** *f **** htl 2? ^ k*,u/* Other fcsture w tan m were ssa La 'w ffifj! Bomber.) »°d BUI Loomis l"B" Bomberi•). JJJP*/"® **•*“ * ■ 2l^ « 5 u S » ! l I « Wln 50-lap Four Cylinder Enduro. The Fan Part* Drags went to Mike Otk Mill 1 1 e m u avrtntt. L a v n a sum trocar M m ns m i - M ty Sssrs. OttvM j 1. TsS Vulfivi. THwviiai i SmSSt iwswwn. rnwviis; 4 rascal u r i moos is * • * * • us Us*> - i. sot QiCiwMa lasriwu i. r«a Orr, M w t w S i; *. T1m PwNw . OrlanSfc 4 Bill raw y, R odiM sti S. Kaimy Hitter. troarsMaa r«Mw« us iw i - i ORLANDO - "Rapid” Ron jE S M 2 S fc DlCandlo scored the tint Late «• Van Cr*w». ocaaai a Nat !*??!?! ■ste "Wtt- seven runs In the bottom of the third Inning to take a 9-1 lead, then hold off a Ute come-back attempt by In Home Medical. Providing the offense for Seko Air Freight were Faye Kennedy and Rene Carter (three singles and one run scored each). Cathy Gtacchl (two singles, two runs scored). Sue McRae (taro singles, run scored), Denise Levinson and Sandy Reid (one single and one run scored each). Sally Foust (single). Sonya Poole (three runs scored) and Janet Morris and Holly Puckett (one run scored each). Leading the In Home Medical attack were Loyda Hall (three singles, two runs scored). Lisa Bishop (three singles, run scored). Rita Clifton and Sherry Yates (two singles and one run scored each). MsrUoU Pomales. Dawn McCall and Susan Feldman (one single and one run scored each) and Yvonne Simms. Abby DeAlba and Bradley Schroder (one single each). In the nightcap, the first six batters who stepped to the plate for Harcar reached base and scared, kicking off a 14-run first Inning. All told, Harcar sent IS batters to the pUte In the big Inning, collecting 13 hits before the Honey Been got a chance to bat. Harcar rested In the second inning, scoring Just one run. But Harcar finished off the slaughter by sending 17 batten to the pUte In the third Inning, souring 13 runs. Doing the damage for .Harcar were Teresa Finch (triple, two doubles, single, four run* scored). Marie Byrd (triple, double, two singles, four runs scored). Joe Sanders (triple, three singles, four runs scored) and Dianne Montgomery (double, three singles, two runs scored). Also contributing were Sharon GUaa (triple, double, MngU, four runs scored), Pat BUck (two doubles, single, three runs scored). DenIce Byrd (three singles, three runs scored), Belinda Anderson (two singles, two runs scored), Pam Logston (single, run scored) and Lee Ann Arnold (run scored). The Honey B een were held to only taro singles, one each by Lannlc MonhoUcn and Diane Webster. 90 DAYS S A M E AS ( ASH IN S 1 \ N 1 ( K1 D M ' f r r “ "” — 76 at Rosemont tied Winter Park's Ann Pohlra for the low round of the day. Harrelson posted 38 on both the front and back side of the 6,700-yard layout. The humid conditions and ihrcc-lnch thick rough took Ua toll on the golfers as 10 golfers. Including six In the first flight, withdrew. Lake Brantley's Berxovlch finished second at 153 while John Toth of Lyman finished third. Lake Howell sophomore Sean Ashby took fourth with a 157 total. For the tournament, eight places were given out. two for low gross and six for low net (gross scores will be listed). In second flight. Oviedo's Jar­ rell Brown fell just two shots shy of the title after enduring a round of 84 for a total of 158. Auron Brabham of Winter Park took first, two shots ahead of Brown. Michael Raines was third 1159). Josh Bain fourth 1160) and Mickey Rudd fifth (163). First round co-leader Colin Cone finished six after a final round 90. W in ter S p rin g s's A ndrew Taylor captured the third flight with a final round of 96 after his Oviedo Continued from IB Leaguer Take Interstate 4 west lo Sand Lake Road. Turn right on Sand lnke Road and go to Dr. Phillips Boulevard (the second lightl. Tum right on Dr. Phillips and go to Wallace (the first light). Turn left on Wallace. The com­ plex is on the southwest comer of W allace and Dr. Phillips behind IheYMCA. ond place while Todd Snapp finished third With a 131. Paul Flthlan took fourth (136) and Bo Morrison fifth (147). Robyn Rhein won the girls' 13-and-Under bracket with a total o f 109 (4 0-63). J u lie Komurke finished 17 back lor second place w hile Heather B ra d le y took th ird (1 3 1 ). Bronwyn Kohn fourth (136), and Michelle Keefe (140). Tyler Wright came In second With a 196 total. 13 behind Gibson. Michael HoeUe finished third (189) while Bryant Fannin took fourth (195). Justin Biggs and Bill Torrey tied for fifth at 206. In fifth flight, Mike Trammell downed Jason Traedar in a chlp-off to take first place. Traedar had caught Trammell with a final round of 47 over nine holes, good for a 96 total. Rhodes Rollins finished third at 108 and Ricky Slodysko fourth (113). Brent Fannin placed fifth (113). National Girls' Junior Champi­ onship In New Jersey next week. Dana Dolfl placed fourth (311) and Lindsay Komurke fifth (217). ’ p i, ?£ | £ ■ *« TUNE-UP8 4 c * $ 3 4 .9 5 i w m i i 27 j35 i7V7wms 3 7 5 0 w m b ii39J0 u m m 4130 HMM8M 43.10 a in i n 9 Clay Taylor outdistanced the field by eight shots In winning the sixth flight. Taylor had rounds of 64-58 for a 133 total. Chris Matthewsan posted a 59 to vault him from seventh to sec- 3 9 J R w r o t n 41.45 3 1 3 8 m w »i»4 3 * 7 3 for 3 with his home run. and Danny BogeaJIs (Alta­ monte Sprtngsl. who was also 3 for 3. Also contributing were Coldenrod LL teammates Dwayne Sanford and Nick Thomas (both 3 for 3 with a double), Huston (G o ld e n r o d . h o m e r u n ). Jonathan M cDonald (U nion Park, double). Peter Gill IGoldenrod. single and an RBI) and IO-year-old Kevin Naas and Kicky Englcbcrg (both from Al­ tamonte Springs with one run scored each). Professional Physical Training and Treatment I hi P \ l a c i ol M r Center . U m v i r s i jacktcn. Model win of his career In ______________ ___________ rain-delayed FASCAR Mock car &1 racing action on Friday night at om. ownm ; t oavw m m m . o r M : 4 rw h n A iflM u iuWorld. rM ia DM. OrlanSa.- a Orlando Speed *Skky ^ . Ww* a Cats Cwky wuhon. A persistent drizzle forced fans m i n i stocks raatws ta law) — i. and competitors Into two hours Batty Saar*, ouaani t. Rkhard Naartan. of bench racing. untU the green ?■**"■<x. PT " * b y rau. t*yi>: flag was dropped on the fln t 11 event shortly alter 10p.m. Msr aaawaas » w an n» tm ) i DlCandlo. driving the Harris * Performance Racing Engines w aynaO atM iar.ortaniai i s tr w W w m Pontiac, took the lead at the atart Oriansa of the 35-Up Late Model final . T toussss r ^ tu i^ t - 1. sm and built up a fuU straightaway weaeurnai j. Bartwa riarca. o m s ; 4 lead. Problems with Upped cars Jatn Riyity. SaniarSi s. Jatn r«tn, caused Ron to loac ground and “ SSm cvuaosa ihoubo i s m allowed Pete Orr to dose In. I. W a rn Marshall. Maiakan I. Mart Vwn. Tm&Airto 2403 8. French Avt., Sanford (4 0 7 ) 321--0920 hum s 31.25 HUM'S 3 3 J 0 it im m 3$50 M iM ll3 & 1 0 �Sanfort Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, August S. 1900 — M * 4 * N^-1/->- v***-ii ■MSsM’f keeps busy 25 hours a day IN B R IE F Herald correspondent Leisure programs held Leisure at Seminole Community College announces the classes Procrastination vs. Productivity and "Motorcycle Rider** are scheduled. "Procrastination v*. Prducttvity” will be held Saturday. August 18.9a.m . lo 2 p.m. The class explains why so many of us procrastinate and how lo change the behavior. Coat Is 810 per person. "Motorcycle Rider Course" will be held from 9 a.m. lo 5 p.m. Saturdays. August 18 and 25. and Sundays August 19 and 28. LThe class la designed to assist in the development and improvement of riding skins necessary for Individuals with little or no riding experience. It fttlfltla the required education course for motorcyclist* under 21 years of age. All enrollees must have either a temporary driving permit for motorcycle operation or a motorcycle endorsement an their license. Motorcycles and safety equipment provided. Cost Is 850 per For more Information about Leisure Programs, call 323-1450 ex. 664. PIsh to sttsod csmhfsl The Winter Springs Veterans of Foreign W a n Post 5406 and IU Ladles Auxiliary are holding a Caml-Mex Day at the post home at 420 N. Edgemon Ave.. Saturday. August 11. starting at 3 p.m. There win be a carnival atmosphere with downs, prizes, music, dancing, and tacos, taco salad and all the trimming for a small donation. For more detail* caU 327-3151. Qo bowling On Wednesday. August 15. Just Friends, a Sanford community singles group open to anyone over 21 who la widowed, divorced, separated or never married, will be going bowling at Bowl America Sanford. ISO W . Alrpoit Blvd. Starting time la 6 p.m. Bowlers at every ability level are Invited to come and share In the fun. For more Information, call 322-2682. Americen Business Women lo moot American Business Women's Association. Seminole Sunrise Chapter will hold IU monthy meeting at 7 p.m.. Tuesday. August 14 at the Ramada Inn Altamonte. Contact Joan Perdreaux at 332-6970 or 332-8300 for reservations. Coat 1*811.50. F irst m ooting scheduled Annie Coleman Chapter United Daughters o f the Confedera­ cy will hold the first meeting o f the year on Wednesday. September 5. at Morrison's Cafeteria. Winter Park Mall. Luncheon will surt at 11:30 a.m. to be followed by the meeting. Membership ibershlp In this organization Is open to any - female descendant of a confederate veteran. For Information, call Eileen Sumner O'Brien at 846-8937 atcr 8 p.m. In Orlando, call 644-9395. BRRADRD CIRAMHOR 2 — 3 cloves garlic Ilk Tbs. frozen apple Juice concentrate Vt — 1 Tbs. soy sauce 6 sm a ll boneless ch icken breasts (halved, skinned) Hk cups fine, whole wheat breadcrumbs 1Tbs. cinammon Vkcup white wine Combine garlic, apple juice and soy sauce In small bowl. Rub c h i c k e n In m i x t u r e moistening all surfaces. Mix the breadcrum bs and cinnam on together In a bowl. Roll the chicken In the seasoned crumbs. Place the breaded chicken on a nonstick baking pan. sprinkle lightly with cinnamon and cover with foil. Bake at 400* for Vk hour, then remove foil and baste with wine. Reduce heat, bake an additional Vk hour uncovered. Serve hot or cold, garnish with parsley and orange wedges. Serves 8. 210 calories per serv­ ing. Vkcup bran I Tbs. frozen apple Juice I Vk *sp. ground coriander Continued: Cover baking pan loosely with foil and bake at 400s for 30 min. Remove foil, bake uncovered for 10 min. Jo* KUngtr Is on avid cook who Is not afraid Mtchsn, even with unusually largo onions. The Sunshine Cloggers hold classes 7-9:30 p.m. each Wednesday at the Maitland Civic Center. Coat la 83 per class. For more Information, call Tom or Sue Toor at 695-8437. Stompsrs to hold club mooting 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. C hornleal dependence talks fra# Quest Counseling Centre/Young Recovery sponsors chemical dependence lectures free to the public each Wednesday from 7-8:30 p.m. at 711 Bollard St.. Suite 200. Altamonte Springs. For more Information, call 331-7199. Enter our writing contest to th e p e r s o n to be in ­ 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, sired address, city and daytime phone number. Deliver or mall lo "Feature S to r y C o n t e s t . " S a n f o r d Herald. 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford. 32771. T h e r e Is no m a x i m u m length limit on letters. Entries are due at Ihe Herald office by I p.m.. Friday August 10. D S A R A S R Y t I recently re­ ceived a “ summons'* In the mall telling me I had been chosen for Jury duty More than 300 people were questioned by the Judge, defense and prosecutor. I was picked for a trial that Is expected to last todays. I now find that my boss, who Initially told me. "There are ways of getting out o f this." Is Infuriated with me for missing w ork b ecau se I “ a llo w e d " my self to be picked. For the record. I've used one sick day In almost four years. Abby. this Is not a “ vacation." Someone has been accused of u serious crime, and It Is up to a Jury to determine this person's Innocence or guilt. Doesn't any­ one remember the principles on which this c o u n t r y was founded? If everyone In Ameriru dodged jury duty, where would we be? I feel proud, honored and obligated to be a part of this process. Abby. some of my fellow Jurors arc experiencing the same thing. Please print this and cxpluln to every boss out there how Im­ portant this process Is. PROUD TO PARTICIPATE IN NEW YORK DEAR PROUD: Your senti­ ments are commendable. Our Constitution guarantees Its citi­ zens a trial by u Jury of their peers. Therefore. It's unfair, unpatriotic and possibly Illegal for an em ployer to suggest, encourage, pressure or demand that an employee evade Jury duty. The labor board In your community will attest to that. DEAR ABBY: I drive u bus for a living. On occasion. I am called on to lake groups of people on charters to places like New York City. The people, for the most and rum or brandy, soak for 10 min. Combine dour, cinnamon, coriander and allspice in a bowl, mix well. In a set small bowl, stir yeast Into 1Vk cup* warm water until dissolved. Add yeast solution lo the flour mixture slowly, stirring continu­ ously. Stir In the soaked raisins and liquid, add buttermilk, mix well. Cover the bowl with a damp towel and place It In a warm place. Let rise for 45 minutes. Transfer dough to 9 x 5 non-stick loaT pan (lightly oiled). Stir together the lopping Ingre­ dients. sprinkle topping over dough, pat well with back o f spoon so topping will adhere lo dough. Remove from oven. Cover IL until cool. 20 min. Remove from pan. stare In foil wrap. (makes 18 slice*. 110 cal. per slice) H cup chopped raisins Vk cu p frozen apple Juice concentrate 1 Tbs. vanilla extract 1 Tbs. rum or brandy 3 cups whole wheat flour 2 Tbs. cinnamon 1 Tbs. ground coriander Vk Tbs. allspice 1 pkg. or Tbs. active dry yeast Vk cup sklmm< d buttermilk Place choped raisins in a small with apple (ulce. vanilla Worker picked for jury duty judged by boss Clogging group to hovo classos T h e S a n f o r d H e r a l d Is searching for Iwo Seminole County high school students who are prospective Journal­ ists. Write us a letter about a person In Seminole County whom you would like lo In­ terview. The person need not be famous. He or she could be an unsung hero who volun­ teers lime lo those less fortu­ nate. You m ay choose lo Interview a politician, com­ munity leader, or even some­ one notorious. Tell us why you wish lo write a story about Ihls person. Your Id ler will bo reviewed by our panel of judges based on. o r i g i na l i t y , cl ar i t y o f thought and our accessablltly WINTER SPRINGS - Joe KlinKrr. a Winter Spring* resident Is Our Cook o f the Week. Klinger and hi* wife. Norma, have been marTted for five years and have three teenaged daughters living at home. Klinger's daughters are 18 and IS and Norma’s daughter Is 14. Their children are from previous marriages. When Klinger met Norma, they both worked at Harris In Orlando. During their courtship he Invited her to his home for dinner where he cooked his favorite meal for her. breaded cinnamon chicken. “ That dinner won her for me.** Klinger smiles and says. Klinger likes to cook and Is self taught. He started cooking while In grade school to help out at home. His mother was 111 quite ' often with debilitating migraines and the youngrr children needed iu be fed. T h a t's when he decided to fill the void In the kitchen. Over the years. Klinger kept experimenting with Ingredients, pots. pans, gadgets and pro­ duced concoctions that were edible and some not very entic­ ing. However, he and his sibling* survived. N o w K l i n g e r c o o k s on w eekends and freexes some Items to reheat during the week. “ I Just put the food In the micro for a quick meal when I'm in a hurry." he says. “ Norma never learned to cook. I don't know how she got by In her previous marriage. Probably TV dinners.” he says, chuckling. Klinger has kitchen gadgets from around m e world that fascinate him. Some he bought from TV offers that are not sold In stores. More recently he purchase* from his own busi­ ness that he and Nonna are building In their spare time. They literally started their parttime business on a shoestring and deal in thousands of pro­ ducts and services through network marketing. “Anyone can do It. I'd be pleased to show anyone who wants their own business how to get started. Just can m e." Klinger says. Good Shepherd Pre-School Child Core QuaRty Child Can tn a C h rU d a n Environm ent Agna-6 Frt. 8 am • 6 pm-,.- u Pre-School: R-30 am • 12:00 pm and kFKEEf 2917 Orlando Drive (17*92) part, arc great, but I don’t think they know that It's OK to Up the driver and/or their tour guide. Sanford. Florida 32773. (4 0 7 ) M| INOSQSSTU V W X V ZA SC P tFO H IJK lM Il always amazes me that theie tourists cheer, applaud and praise my driving abilities, then get o ff the bus after 12 to 15 hours, shake my hand and say. "Thank you for a safe trip!" Then they walk away. School 83 Y m Just for the record, folks. I do these charters for $7 an hour. (Most people wouldn't drive a bus In New York or Boston for three times that!) V A Up '* a "gratuity." If you are as grateful as you say you are. punctuate II with a dollar or two. 9 * 9 ? S h o d G r & U y J r w ik s ypu (Problems? Writ* to Dear Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope lo Dear Abby, P. 0. " * Calll. Our JJL SATURDAY. AUG. 11,1999 (Saaford Compos Only) UFBTATS BUS DRIVER DEAR RUB DRIVER: Thanks for the Up — I'll pass It along. Readers, unless you are advised lo the contrary, you may safely assume that people who perform services such as walling on tables, h otel bellm en , taxi drivers, limo drivers, doormen, hutrl and motel maids, as well as lour drivers, ure paid Ihe "m in ­ imum" — and depend on "U ps" lo make ends meet. of QoRUtjr Education is UAM-3.MPM j------------------ COUPON ! ^ b 'V R IW U H M IlW n i _V ^C O U P O N O N LY l |no*5 ,5 * ° “ i soont SBNNOU COUNTY 115 Waal Airport Bvd Airport Btvd 4 17-92 Santort 3 2 3 - 6 7 7 2 ORAMOC COUNTY 10250 University Bvd Umvarutyl Own Roads Orlando _____ . 6 5 7 -7 2 7 7 ATTENTION Parents of Pre-School 6 latch Key Children TN I IIM IIE — <B MOUSE can help ifyou are looking fer dependable, quali­ ty child care at reasonable prices: nds • Verticals Mini-BUnds hades Pleated Shades * Toppers Draperies Cornices * Arch • Odd Shapes BEFORE SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION.......... *13.00 w k. AFTER SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION...........*23.00 wk. BEFORE A AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAM....... *33.00 wk. FULL TIME PRE-SCHOOL PROGRAM............*30.00 wk. We Invite you to visit TMR MW— H U R A O HOUSR and see why we are one of the most respected and admired centers in the area. the OINOKRMEAD HOUSE (Next to the School of Dance) BKJ 2 Year la home Service W arraaly • U frtk s e W arranty oo Track ‘Hill's 1HIituts mill ‘1 draperies 2536 Elm Ave. Sanford. Florida FREE Valances • Estimates • Decorator Service • . . . _ 322"5547 Ucarua #654-1 740*0030 293- 9999 789- 9600 • �Put safe distance between baby, TV doctor to make sure you are tn ■mod health and don’t have a hidden or undiscovered condi­ tion. If everything la OK. feel nee to "ptg out” until you reach a senta a harmful situation. What weight at which you feel com­ fortable. although you do not do you think? D B A S R E A D S R i I agree. seem to be particularly un­ T elev isio n seta em it sm all derweight for your height. Som e experta recom m end amounts of electromagnetic ra­ diation that can be harmful to people w ho are chronically exposed at close distances; for exam ple, some studies have reported a higher Incidence of childhood cancers In children and cataracts In adults. Since moat of this radiation dissipates within a few Inches from the TV set, many experts recommend that viewers sit no closer than four feet away from the screen. The blanket your friend uses trill shield the baby from light but not from electromagnetic I recommend you share this information with your friend and suggest she put more distance — at least four fort — between the baby and the TV. D B A S D B . O O T T i I'm a Moot-7-inch female and weigh 135 p ou n d s. W ith a ll the overweight problem s of the world. I don't a t much on how lo gain weight. Do you have any helpful information? REALLY LOVEP THAT 1 PRETTY LITTLE GIRL. AND CNOW SHE'S 6 0 NE... J SHE ALWAYS CALLED ME'KOUWIE CHARLES.: I'Dgive Anything to NEARTHATAGAIN... i WP SOU KMOUUTHAT THE AM6RKAU TMffMR tSTWEOGQeSTSPHXER 00 EARTH ? WELL, YEAN ...SORT OF LIKE THAT., j ------------— , , ___ n*=2L I KNEW HE WAS THE REALLY 7 OU EARTH 'iK Y fu o n o A fln # ' iw eu f'W H R n i'tou V W O fttm WORE UTE.< EMPTYHEf?. . VCUDCR HOWKxlRALDO’ GOT AM ENTIRE WOW ON THE SUBJECT' When Cecil Head won the Life Masters Pairs In 1948, It was the most prestigious bridge pair competition In Ihc United Slates. He is now retired In H en­ dersonville. North Carolina, but he demonstrated that his bridge skills have hardly diminished, by winning Ihc award for bestplayed hand In the 1989 Epson Worldwide Bridge Contest. He held today's South cards and had to make five clubs doubled. Declarer won dummy’s ace of spades and ruffed a spade. Next he played ace and ruffed a heart. Then he led a club from his hand. West took the A-Q of clubs, but now. rather than lead away from the king o f diamonds. played another spade. Head d isca rd ed a d ia m o n d from dummy as he ruffed. He then played ace and Jack o f diamonds, t a k i n g the r u f f i n g fin e s s e through West. That brought In the doubled contract and was strong proof that hts perfor­ mance 4 1 years earlier in winn­ ing that life masters pairs was no fluke. Today It Is more common to pass the South cards as dealer. Intending to come In later with an unusual no-trump bid to show both minors. Th e advan­ tage o f bidding early Is that you get a feel for whether partner has actual support for either o f your suits. The disadvantage Is that partner will no doubt play you for more than eight high-card points. achieving meaningful objectives. Select worthy U-rgcts and fire A u gu st 9 .1 1 9 0 when ready. Your circle of friends and SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) acquaintances looks like II will Matters of the heart could oc­ be substantially expanded In the cupy the most Important pages year ahead. Through these new in your book o f life today. acquaintances many doors of Something rather wonderful is opportunity could be opened for Inimam •developmental developmental stage. n n mm rt * a u a 1 a SAGITTARIUS |Nov. 23-Dec. you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Follow 21) Financial conditions look your hunches in commercial extremely encouraging for you matters today, especially If you today both where your earning are venturing In new areas. The abilities are concerned as well os profit available to you from generating funds from a second untapped sources could be sub­ source. Try lo make both pay olT. stantial. Trying to patch up a CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Something good you already broken romance? The Astrohave going for you can still be Graph Matchmaker can help you to understand what to do lo Improved upon. It pertains to make the relationship work. Mail your career and It might Involve •2 to Matchmaker. P.O. Box assistance from a member of Ihc 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101- opposite gender. AQUARIUR (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) 3428. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpl. 22) Old measures may be required today In order to strengthen You're likely to be luckier today your financial position. Don't In partnership arrangem ents than you wilt be ucling on your take any foolish risks, but. by the same tokea don’ t be afraid own. This could be especially to push a little harder. true If It Involves two reliable PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20| friends. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oel. 23) Continue to keep u tight reign on Conditions continue to trend si t uat i ons that af f ect you r favorably for you again today for personal interests. If you dele TOUR BIRTHDAY IF Pa v l o v , _ N W « W F - TM Avd f 8 -B a u .w i WERE WXl BORN ) g o t t .m .d r e g u la r e x e r c is e d u rin g weight-gain programs, so that excess calories will be used Tor muscle development rather than aim ply stored as fit. L k 'J U U U j .O UIIU UI I t K'J/JUU . IML J luj .HIM! m u -JMilJU M i l . ] I I i ,i; i ji .1i iif i.-ju u U M II ] .,LJL J u J U L K Jl I J .l.-J J U U lU U iil I l a j u - JM . J U U V i ' H i .it i .11 t u n . Jll.-J I U/JL IJU M U .I . ItlU U J U M .J U U lltJ .-JiJU U liM U L J L il 1 -1 .1 iiJ U U •nil h i i ) , 1v ii ii ii i and fatness arc. to a large degree, genetically determined. However, we can modify our Inheritances by under- or over­ eating. If you arc slim, despite a regular diet, and you do not have an eating disorder, such as bulimia or anorexia nervosa, you should be able to gain weight by I n c r e a s i n g y o u r p o r t io n s , snacking and consuming more starches, such as potatoes, rice and pasta. As your calorie con­ sumption rises. It will exceed your metabolic demands; (he excess calorics will be stored pa fat. and you’ll gain weight. Because some diseases — such as anemia and hyperthyroidism — are associated with Inability to gain weight, you might wanl to have a checkup with your By Jam— Jacoby TUM1L«W11PB| PETER A N N IF 601LY„.EVIN W 4 W U N T A ffM P r f F4 HOOH A POP r ’CAuseif TH’ CITIZENS O’ THIS ser RID O'NUCLEAR PLANET WASTE/WHY'D He CUNTAHMD 9 0 IT? m mmr — — THtlH \ 1WAV5.. SOUTH ♦ 3 VI • A J 10 S t VKII11I Vulnerable: Neither Dealer. South Mb W nt North » ► 1 DM. :♦ Dbl. RedbL IV 3A iV All pass Em * Opening lead: 4 K gale any assignments, make sure the person knows he/she Is lo report to you. ABIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) Select members o f your family Instead o f outsiders as your confidants today. The counsel you’ll receive from them will be loving as well as logical. TAURUS‘ (April 20-May 20) Don’ t be afraid to think in expansive terms today. What you’ll envision will be reachable, because It will pique the imagi­ nation of enthusiastic support­ ers. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Lady Luck continues to favor you In matterr that pertain to your career and material securi­ ty. Th ese arc (h e areas to prospect If you’re looking for nuggets of value. CANCER (June 21-July 221 T h e charism atic m anner In which you present yourself to­ day w ill have a stimulating Impact on others. Y ou ’ll be especially impressive to people who meet you for the first lime. ICI1980. NEW SPAPER EN ­ TERPRISE ASSN. ______________ by Lton ard Starr mJOMO’ 1H0S* ROCKETSll l ' SeW .IN'0 ff EVlAY / ' L r T MWV-.AfV wl’U A U ] -iV -J cy \ J - V L , )\ W to u t That ... ALL V 01WR KIPS. �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Wadnaaday. Augusl 8. 1080 ■ Cook simple this sum m er Chicken Dtoh." C arefree c o o k in g Is w hat summertime rooking should be. The recipes should be simple, easy to follow (not mind boggl­ ing). Ingredients readily avail­ able (no heed fo r hours o f shopping), and m eals not heavy, but satisfying for all family members. These chicken recipes will meet these guidelines and more. T h e y a re a ll c o o l- c o o k in g m icrow ave favorites, caloricwise. and economical. Lunch or dinner, this chicken salad goes well with fresh fruit, hot roils. Iced tea and a scoop o f sherbet for dessert. TMATCWCIIX M i l Whathar (rash caught or purchased fresh, seasoning any fish to presents fine flavor is simple. Here salmon poachas In a piquant mix of lamofi, papparcoms, dill and pappar sauce. Delicate flavor of fish deserves to be preserved with seasoning Caught at dawn for breakfast, bought fresh from the market, or brought home by a proud angler, each catch o f fish deserves the best treatment you can provide to preserve Its fine, delicate flavor. Seasoning Is Important In fish cookery — to accent the taste of a certain fish, offer Interesting variations lo an otherwise ordi­ nary dish, or neutralize or mask an undesirable note. Great Davor can be achieved very simply by using In gred ien ts g en e ra lly stocked In the kitchen. Trout, as an example, can be dredged In Dour, dipped in a mixture of T a b a sc o pepper sauce, eg g poached In a savory bath of whites, milk. Just a bit o f salt, water laced with white wine, then coated with com meal and lemon, onion, bay leaves, pep­ pan-fried until golden crisp. percorns. dill. Tabasco pepper Tabasco pepper sauce with Its u u ce and salt A Yogurt Dill rich “ aged" Davor accentuate* Sauce, prepared wi th plain the day's catch and actually yogurt, dill and Dijon mustard, heightens the Intensity o f other is a cooling complement to these herbs and spiers used with It. Drmer fish types. If low-sodium without Just adding heat. Fresh dkts arc a consideration, poach lemon or lime Juke, yogurt, or marinate Dsh In simple blend herbed vinegars and white wine o f lem on Juice, herbs and also serve as wonderful flavor Tabasco pepper snucc. To pre­ carriers, while cooking sherry serve its delicate Davor. II is wise Imparts a slightly nutty taste to not lo marinate fish longer than denizens from the deep. 30 minutes. Salmon or halibut steaks are Herbs have many uses other at their succulent best when than flavoring foods. 2 C. chopped celery I envelope chicken gravy m ix 1 cup milk 1 lb . s k i n n e d , b o n e le s s chicken breast, cubed 1 C. sliced fresh mushrooms 1 can (8 oz.) sliced water chestnuts, drained 1Jar (2 oz.) sliced pimento Dash o f pepper s 2 Tbsp. mayonnaise I can (28 oz.) French-fried onions ; Microwave on 100% powey celery In a 2-qt. casserole, cov­ ered for 3 — 3to minutes or untjl tender-crisp. Stir In gravy m l* and milk. Cover with casaerolp lid. M/W on 100% poorer. ito -+ 3 minutes or until mixture boil* and thickens, stirring once. Add ch icken , m ushroom s, w a te f chestnuts. pimento and peppeij. Cover. M/W on 100% power. 5-0 minutes or until chicken D (kmc, stirring orice. Stir In mayonnaise and sprinkle with onions. Hint: Green peas or asparagus can be susbtituted for celery. MIDGE MYCOFF 2 whole chicken breasts, split 1 tap. salt * tap. pepper Paprika toC. orange Juice 1VSTbsp. cornstarch 2 Tbsp. brown sugar 2 Tbsp. honey I tap. lemon Juke to tsp. nutmeg ItoC . fresh pea pods 1 med. zucchini, sliced Arrange onion, celery, carrot and chkken in a 12 x 8-Inch baking dish. Cover with wax paper. M icrow ave on 100% p o w e r 8 m i n u t e s . Drai n. Sprinkle with salt, pepper and paprika. Mix together the orange ju ke, cornstarch, brown sugar, honey, lemon Juke and nutmeg In a 3-cup measure. M/W on 100% power. 10 minutes. Baste chkken with glaze. Add pea pods and zucchini: cover. M/W on 100% power 6-7 minutes or until chkken Is done and pea pods are tender-crisp. Serve chicken with vegetables and extra glaze. MOBTBBBBT CBICBBM 1 whole chkken breast, spilt 2 green onions, sliced 1 Tbsp. lemon Juke Wi tsp. garik salt Dash o f hot pepper sauce toC, sour cream 1 ripe avocado, peeled and cubed 2 med. tomatoes, sliced V* C. crushed tortilla chips Place chkken skln-side-up in 9-Inch baking dish. Cover with waxed paper. M/W on 70% power. 8-9 minutes or until done. Cool. Remove skin and bones: cut chicken into pieces and place In mixing bowl. Add onions, lemon Juice, garik salt, pepper sauce and sour cream: mix lightly. Refrigerate until chilled. Lightly mix in avocado. Slice lomatoes and arrange a few slices on each serving plate. Top wtlh chicken salad. Garnish with crushed chips. Serve. Makes 4 servings. I think o f Ih ls recip e as "K itc h e n Cupboard Chicken Dish" but It goes by "That N utm eg and orange Juice make a (lavorful glaze for Ihls chkken and vegetable dish. y^Ljilcldield HOIfIT GLASED CHICKEN 1 small onion, sliced to C. sliced celery 2 med. carrots, sliced A great way to get the moat from a whole boss, blucflsh or salmon Is lo slufT It with a savory vegetab le mi xt ur e o f bread crumbs, celery, onion, green or red pepper, carrot and lemon. Flavor the blend with parsley, thyme and a splash o f Tabasco pepper sauce to give It an extra special piquant m ellowness. POACHED SALMON WITH YOGUBT DtLL SAUCE 2 cups water I cup dry white wine* I lemon, sliced 1 small onion, sliced (optional) 2 bay leaves 8 black peppctcom 4 dill sprigs C irm a j j - W t U r » iM h fliiw i V x w i i IMS/wkM Dam. 8«U i C r » i VO -ITo _ [fw WW» •• |IM iHUmm ro-u ~ATTim S l l \ K S \ SI M O O I ) 1 teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce to teaspoon salt 4 |8 ounces each) salmon or halibut steaks Y ogu rt D ill Sau ce (recipe follows) In large skillet combine water, wine, lemon, onion, bay leaves, peppercorn, dill. Tabasco pepper sauce and salt. Bring to a boll. Reduce heal: simmer covered 15 minutes. Add salmon to skllkt. S i m m e r c o v e r e d 12 to 15 minutes or until fish Dakcs easily when tested with fork. Serve warm or chilled with Yogurt Dill Sauce. Yield: 4 serving. *or use 1 bottle (8 ounces) dam |ulcc i \ m 'i i >i \ i m YOGURT DILL SAUCE [SagTitoSTk^ Whswi vj iSS~fiii For 24-hour listings, soo LEISURE msgazino of Friday, Aug. 3 In small bowl combine 1 cup pl ai n yogur t . I tab lesp oon chopped dill. I tablespoon DlJon-stylc mustard. I teaspoon lemon Julrc and to teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce until well blended. Yield: About leup. WEDNESDAY'S FAMILY SPECIAL 3 PC. CHICKEN DINNER With Mashsd Potatoes Orig. Cols Slaw, 2 Biscuits Substitutions • Extra Good All Day Wednesday No Coupon Necessary g S ; SUPER SNACK H 2 pc Chicken. | biscuit and A Special Back-to-School Section Containing Complete Seminole County School Bus Schedules. Don't Miss It! I AUGUST 15 £ v I . r I j KIDS EAT FREE PACKS SUPER BAV1NQS u n I SATURDAY A W # A rt Our Own Best Advertisement IT S HONEY DIPPED! W E CATER ANY SIZE GROUP Over IB toners In Santotd Famous Recipe, COUNTRY CHICKEN » • 1905 S. French Av*. (17-02) SANFORD 323-3650 �II CLASSIFIED ADS linola Orlando - W inter Park •2611 631-9993 k iv M lM I t e f M S M H I e M «h jm * -> w m [S S o n S c n S n iiT l l * m i i ttiTii ‘ *rpi irtrrl parch, privacy, rata. tagfd. $ w LakevWw, lacuui. u u » i / i M y Latter H j vw fw m * 'V td d ttA ty fu w tm v n ii I iw gamaes mM t M a . •Oft-at. park In*. WS/wfc. AIm aflkltncy, W m A ..... W-tWl/mossagi teg Rtem, feat hmmcI A HCMTHIQtNfTl A TTR A C TIV E clean efficiency. TV . microwave, maid aarvk* C o a n ite te or Mi-aost C LEAN ROOMS, kitchen and laundry tacliilla*. Cable TV. Startmg at 17Vwt- X » U H Single atery studio. I A 1 M rm . Apta. Many aatraa Inti, atarafea appeal Quito. coiy community! Nlca landscap In*. On alt* manapara who CAR El I Starting at U l f mo. s a n f o e p CO URT____ n t-n a t M ARIN ER'S VILLAGE LaPa Ada 1M r m ........U N me IM rm ...U M m e A u p ..« M U » N E A T ) bdrm. apartment. New paint and carpal. Include* T rlp h u / K w t DORCME a BDRM.. nowly decorated. complyta kitchen, carport, discount. p * ».............. a i m t t t per week plu* U M aecurlty Include* utllltlesl Call H » IM » M B ta S SPECIAL! Central H/A, pool, la u n d ry . Large t bdrm . uae/moor tre/week. r u ten year* ooparloinca. Cafe U l d N l Santord Herald Cia**ill*d Comullant to »top her ad trgm confining on It* icheduled 19 Day Special Rat*. Her furnished apartment rented from the Santord Herald Claullted* within a tew deytl Som eth in g you need to odvertlM at low coil and achieve quick results! Try our ia U or M Day Special rale*. Lowell cotl per line lor con tecutlve day*' adverlltlng. Advarfltert are tree la cancel a* *oon a* remit* are reached CLASSIFIED o e r r . Retirement heme. Contact SANPORD Large 1 bedroom Ito bath C/H/JC best tchool ly *tern I m s per week plu* * " m nae SIMsecurity Call. AAA BUSINESS C E N TE R • New oftka/Whsa. m It. to l.res It- Ray* with or w/o allicet starting at U**/aw H w y .lt/ tia S R d t CaE...MM9M________ sM u / m u M M c n n Huge profit*, Publication* oa»y Mlo te i-te lim to t. C l au-MSieoiKt. Said hearing may be continued Item time to lime until a decision l* made by the City Commission. Copies ol the Ordi nance In lull are available In the City Clerk's office A TAPED RECORD OF THIS M EETIN G IS MADS RV TH E C IT Y FO R IT S C O H V E NIENCE. THIS RECORD M AY NOT C O NSTITUTE AN ADE OUATE RECORD FOR FUR POSES O f APPEAL FROM A DECISION M ADE BY- T H E C ITY WITH RESPECT TO THE FOREGOING M A TTER . ANY PERSON WISHING TO EN SURE TH A T AN ADEQUATE RECORD OF TrlE PROCEED INGS IS M AINTAINED FOR A P P E LL A TE PURPOSES IS A D V IS E D T O M AK E T H E NECESSARY ARRANGE MENTS A T HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE C ITY OF LAKE M AR Y. FLORIOA JOAN WOOORUFF. O EP U TY C IT Y CLERK Doled: J u ly * . Ittt Publish August l . L l t M 08 U 1 Copies at Iho ptoposod amendment to the Future Lend Use Flan Element at Iho Com prohonslvo Plan are available at Iho Department at Engineering and Planning and at the City dark’s office. City Hall. San lord. Florida end may bo In spoctod by Iho public. ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC. II o person decides la oppeol a decision mode to rsspoct to any manor considered ol Iho above mooting or hearing, ho may mod o verbatim record ot the proceedings. Including the to* tlmony end evidence, which record is not provided by Iho City of Senlord (FSMSOIU) Janet R. Oonahee City Clerk Publish: August I. ltN DSU 1 Cypress Landing Or , Long wood. F L S ill* . Sam Inole County. Florida, under the Fktttlau* Name at NAILS ON WHEELS, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk at the Circuit Court. Sam Inal* County. Florid*. In ec cordanco with Iho Provision* ot the Fictitlou* Nam* Statute*. TnWII: Section H I M Florida Statute* IN I. Dina Scott Fubllth. August I. I IS. » . 1M* OCU Id OUSC VU8A UTA S O W N J N . 1 H I O X U T — S U I W M L . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: •'Tlwr# la nothing mor* than g *unt*t“ - Ctoud# tMbuaay. * SEC R ET AR T/RECERTION IST It you're an outgoing cheerful person with good skill*. Hilt company I* look im tor you I AAA EM PLOYM EN T Ite IN. INN S t-............... m -U H uuiaT ililS SPECIAL N O O N M . TUCHCI n t r iu m p h with COA or Child Care Certificate I t M O t tor aggt. a c lo m m ju T U O K l/M T C IK C U T U M TURISMO IPJ8M44C4E0X7141 Cep. w / 1 1 y r. olds/potty training. CPR rest'd. Pret. St. Cart. Teacher. Seed resume: KM*' U te ri, MM WUIew A*. Santord 11771...........L I P I N * It RABBIT 1VWFGOI74BV1N4M N O T A T IO N IXM7A4I4SJ0] U ALLIANCE iXMOCtsMFKijgeis N O TA TIO N lXMlAklBelH UCAMARO iGiAPgiHtOLiieeu ItGRANOPRIX JJHVIAI4QMI IS CHEVROLET IGlAWtfXIEGIMlIl i r ESCORT ALUMINUM ' BOAT TRAILER ALTAM ONTE TOWING IIIM A R K E R STR E E T ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS SALE TIM E 10.M AM VIEWING ONE HOUR PRIOR TO SALE M /lt/X 14GRAN TORINO lA H H U S M /I BONNEVILLE iNetvtPiorur ALTAM ONTE TOWING 1714ORLANDO ORIVE SANFORD SALE TIM E 10 M AM VIEWING ONE HOUR PRIOR TO SALE **/]l/t* NDL lecurltv. Ref*. Call H l ltt* bsm I4LA2ER ICJBAlsE IEG1VNM 77TOYOP-U RNHOfOlU TVBJtO WH LA 10044119 71 COLT SMIIMUOTMI M R EG AL 4J47AAHU0S4* ALTAM ONTE TOWING II7MARKER STR EET ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS SALE TIM E 10 M AM VIEWING ONE HOUR PRIOR TOSALC Publish August 1 t*M DEU 101 roaSSSsrr J l & TU U M M CTtl NCIOIO i Immediately. To N t opeIs out ol our conveniently located Santord ottico M te SJ/hr + booosis. Evening hr*, rag'd. Esp. protorred but not req'd COMCharles Bordst.... M k U UP TO 111 hour processing mall. Earn whllo you toarn Plan now tor yeur future Esceltonl (ring* benefit*. Company ssleblisrwd lif t . Escollenl starting commission. II you Ilka people and e.e willing to work. HS or equivalent, ego II or oldor. caM H I M**. Office hems *1*4: to...............E.O.B. titters ruziMA New accapling application* tor cashiers, drtvorv cooks end waitresses Apply botwata IPMdPM at MMMont 17/W.Lahohtoey. W UM W UM . C O M P LETE Quality Lawn A WE HAVE A JOB FOR Y O U ! NEED CASH NOW? WORK TODAY? BE PAID TODAY? iS ffiS S CARPENTER - Ml rtOoi» #J P A IN T IW - totosS T I \ ' �*fO' flo^YTl.ifItfMI ' Santord MprtM. Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, Auflust 8. 1990 - T « 117— t H HO M t lll 1 4 1 -1 imm-mfffn ffllflM TTTH tnip K e n R um me I i# gcbcd EE CMnVCMNCI 82 ORB1OMRMBfgsziHfifs iWiTPPBM4RRM 4 Mi C HSEBV YrZIrM.CMBto m m A N u j U *4995 V t rWrtL'NBwtlMB M FONTQIUMOFWXLi 1NAMPI 17 ziz-zsstx 'im n l mmCMYVCAPMCfCIA8MC M zsz&isr 'M K AA QCOFMZH •M SS W tsi&iss. mmCHEVYCAMARO OtF SSetoEIwNrMleM ' m ® I a*. R. ta U n e R .lt. • C -lta M M B I » . . . • tlk M m IVs. » 372mm N Homo with mother-In-low t u lle on o vo r 1/1 aero. Flrepleco, 14X11 Inground poet with hpottd laccwtrl. } porches. privacy I*need yard w/lrrigatlan system. 1*7,NS _______ AhomwMi— jm -n m • * . * T R A ILE R 4tT la m orh. iWRp W w rtffi ®4C. ’a a a '-— S S - * W » F E R R t ^ B -Mete Atometo wtth $ 1 *1 >•. - . %< • f *. 1 • ■ 9S9B 15 4#5 , t 1 A 'ZntSS'imoU*..40475*' FR EETO 17kitten*. Bloch Awhile. ) berm. 1-1/1 bath, with lanced becb yard. Nan- antml1 *• - llf - M M aPi urw l a 'kauMi ilf MA V HWM1> Below market veto* e S U U M S I K ITTBN S C fT lue and or will Bn P IB B R A F IN C N *44*22417** __________B H I B __________ C O U N T R Y •+ T R I I O ACRES! Moor 14 I . M tq. tt. 1/1 mabU*. pool. Homo Warrantyl M R . Neeltar.. J P -lld l K N I f IT O R M I 1 bdrm.. 1 bam. Family and living room. Fireplace. m Tmmf* w;*Wmrb*JF wll locationl Under a w a ite d Debarmsk Pop* AKC I M * quality. Bleck/Rust Male va ito tojUi 1 •I owIwp eft ■ J S L i i ______________ M l- H n w ttSINK RQ QSMJfT Tsrasrrrsssr S4H par manmi 1 bdrm. II* bath, lancad yard, garageappliances..................tw.me M M V TC «M U 1 M fin . 1 both. M curlty system en 1 acre. 2.4)5 tq. ft. under rool M m • ■ trill From 14 |u*t 14 ml I n m l on rout* 44 to Sylv* Glades. By eener. l W , N t Will carry NUTDMC 2 ITOtT 1 bdrm. 1 bath. 1.414 tq. ft. hardanod (loan, appliance*, f lr a p la c a , t e p a r a i* m s lh e r ln la w 't quartert, m m pwefure Lb. Mary are*. W. ^ A S I ^ m w r t t v _____________ BKw S P f f ^ S i B r ? RIVER 1 bdrm. 1 bam. 14N u m LANE MONROE/ST. JOHN'S RIVER ON S ACRES-4 bdrm. 1 beth two story. II replace, toTt. custom threuflhewt I 11X2* perch w/hettubl.........1277.(0* PAUL A B E TH OSBORNE V E N T U R I I PROPERTIES nt-NM ThePrudential® Florida Realty 111 CatMtaa Driw STENSTROM REALTY, IN C. •%0m34^ffcn l bdrm.. 1 bath.................iM .no CaB Bab S w g p y , Ream* __ (4a7ieti tte a o rm -n m W b list and icfl more property than anyone in the Greater Sydord/Late Mary area. 1)410 SPACIOUS 4/Hi Brittany Parmhomo. Jut I redone. Lg. country lit. M any other feature*. New only S H IA H II4KI A L T A M O N T I U P P IR 1/1 Cande over tooting lake. Ciubheueo, pool, tennis. more. Many oltwr itra*.......... STf.tCO IIC K I C O N T IM P O R A R V CUSTOM 1/1 on S gorgeout aero* near St. John* A 14. Ament Ilet galore. Now liat.m INVITINO POOLS I DC 717. Nice area yet near but, shopping, but. Some great litre*. Now priced at............... ... (I4K ) N IC ! V I . Super high traffic tile. Ideal lor atllce or butlnet*. High eipoturo. Look Into It.............. - ........... VM 7S I I M I S U P IR V I near U . Mearoo. Let* at feature*. For Wa* sue,its. Now......insoco 322-2420 321-2720 MAS Park Or., Saattrd M l W. U b a Mary BL. U . Mary F B I ! W IC K L Y U S T ot arty "tor tala by owner” Call tteta-U-Satt Brebm......10-1111 S m n n i d Hemes Norn SI.** U Repair. Alto taa milnquont properties Call » S * 4 4 f U ) t i l 4* ter current repo lltt. COVtlNMENT (N M U HOMES A P FO R O ABLB 1 bdrm. Its bam home. CM/A. earner M iM ^ettnnn rn ttA M BM i |AA am wwW l^mjrnmeTI,,.....smPeMM LO V B LV 1 bdrm. It* bath home, lerga corner lot. lormol dining rm „ many tree*I K*c. •tarter heme, SIMS down 4 C.C. Cell quick I StLOOO 3E 5774 MUST SACRIFICE I M I IT Y Two homes only 1 yoert old. One with 1 bdrm. 1 bath, en* with 1 bdrm., 1 beth. Bach ha* assumable qualifying mort­ gage ot Stt/OO wim no money dawn. Appraised at 142.000 each You only pay closing cosh and ouuma the lean. Call California It Inter*tied IH -e ff-tM day*, M-P R H I H t t l i ' i n fyiu k iim STAIRS raOffRTT MANAGCME N T A M I ALT V P > 7222/1214424 L 1 aad 4 avaUabta with bONO MON I T A T 11% Interest fliedl Alto tv ti table, government rspo't and bank toretbauratl V I HISTORICAL CMARM1RI 1 story with central H/A, on over 1/4 acral Great condl lion, reedy to move Ini 1 detached workshop* Included Loads ot storage! Best Buy In Good Area I ................. 171.(00 1 BDRM. Its BATN Country setting on ovor M R sq tt. Largo kitchen. screened perch end privacy lanced backyard Perfect tor entertaining! U lt.U O V t greet locellon, Wa.lOO 1bdrm. I Vsbath, garage- Ut.ooo 1 bdrm . femlly room end tun* en livmg room.............. 170.000 Spec lout 4bdrm. pool. 144.000 1 BDRM. 1 BATH naar hospital New Hear end paint. Eat In kltchan. large living area, great buy 1................. 124,900 Call Janet MeaslieM Days. 272 1224 Eves. 1117171 AA Carnes, lac. *_______________ ATS RESALE Weiev/leN PmMtoro A CM M if ' rosett. A .1242*71 •COUCH Beige Perfect condl lion, hop...................m e n s Cents*-**** O FILIN O CABINET Tan a drawer. Andersen/Hickey Like new 171........ . 831-7337 ItT -S w s y C iro a r ~ T R A M torn ID * pc. S B C edarM nw mMes. is to. It. J o a m A iM rti- i Im i b M£ *rtconmHenLiiiiiii^ im Asking UO. Cad.......... 22MI42 * Bedroom suites, chairs, lamp* plus mlsc. items. Some an tlquas. O R M f l R ________ • K IN M O R E re lrlg e ra te r works and leaks greet I Gold. 1100........................... 271517* * KINM ORE WASHER Mb * KINM O R E DRYER 1IM e 1111711 e________________ K IN O M A T T R E I I - OOOO CON BIT ION! t MO. CALL 224447*efler 4PM LARRY’S MART. I l l Senlord Are. New/Used torn. A eppf. bey/leK/Trede........ 2244122. SOFA BEOS • 12). I w/1 cush lens. I w/1 cushions Clean. peed condition t)19*o.mttM7 OT.V. •77 Inch Quasar Consoto. Buna, naods some work. HOP or bosl o T t o r lr l 7i*4 anytime i n - T r i t v is io n / _ * M H e /$ f e r e o _ SIT— A h H n n ii / _______0 Aeetta C. sole. Reed organ Circa 1444. Rasaweed with I very and ebany kayo, lacaltont condl lion .11900or moke an otter. ___________2244*2*___________ a m ciMus Salt and pepper cellectton wim cabinet Sold only at erw tot. Over 1,00*pairs, 224*4** ELVIS P R ESLEY CeUecto*'* Plato. Elvis at the Gatos ot t((0 17 N. CAJUN w/IOOHP Merc and traitor. 41 lb. thrust trolling motor, tl.000 dawn. lake ever payments, m a m HOUSEBOAT *2 Gibson al II. Sleapt » ♦ . licet tenI csndtllen. New U r and carpel. S2*,(0* Can be seen by oppl. *1 Hidden Sentord Cod M4M4I **SOtOTOA Ms. M. C. el EnlerprlM celled her Sentord Herald Classified Consultant to stop her ed from continuing on It* scheduled to Day Special Rato. Her beet motor said alter lust a tow days *1 being advert Isod Som ething you need to advertise at lew cost and achieve quick results 7 Try our M. M *r la Day Specie! rales. Lowest cost per line lor con secutlv* days’ advertising. Advertiser* are tree to cancel a* seen a* results are reached CLASSIFIED D IP T . 2221*11 183— C o m p u tm UUEI 1 2 8 H /P ttlT ll IMK SIS soft discs Dash w/hutch end eccosorles Llk* nowm.OO*Altoea.moi4* TEXAS INSTiUMERT N I l f —O H ic* SuRplits / Equipm ent Tab** with 1 drawers 4*"L X r * X 1* I " H Beautiful SO 12] am MINCER MOTORS LEMON LAW: 'WE WONT SELL THEM.- For A Froth Pisco Call Right Awayl 4 x 4 $3500 II. All M Blue, eee Froo kwiolloltonl cutm-aan.toouomeoeoRe N One pair tar 0 room. t M — M44W1 M T -C a r t IFO* P IR E B IR O PORM ULA M l Auto.. T-Ttptl ir Fu|.y - - - - 111.(4 M B MONTE CARLO SSI Auto., . 11.M miles tto.tot 321 1450 321 2993 i y <) 9 S fi t-ncli A v 1? SANIOHD 4 0 0 0 t H W Y -16 S A N f OR D C H E W PICKUP •'**. VO. A/C. rooll. -SMB 313— B M ts s n d A t t H M r iH O U A R A r n AAVFM stereo re _celveri U » U * 7 V ^ ^ ^ ^ _ _ 1 Drives, printer, monitor, comp tote software. 142S'or best otter Must Mill » 4 I « __________________________ * R t lK M R mg mad condltton-steam • S T IB L T U B E BENDERS Sal ot thro*, l/l Inch. V a inch and) Inch. Like new It t -IR H K W A TE R F IL T E R Automatic, romevoi Suitor. Per Otoll system. Comporo 14 l*M prkodSMSCei----------- . FUN M O W ! FlORCl) TlRiRtU While. 1 drawers. | lien. Ideal tor girl's ream I M C TR O R IA L • S T A T S C O .. USC. TU R K E Y S - C N IC R IM D U C K S -M A IL S A M I S S . ^ ^ ^ ^ u iiiM 4 i* _ ^ ^ _ UTTlXM rSC UTN M I Old fashioned, light eok. Dresser, chest el drawers. Hand end King Med Queen U m bad with boa spring A mettroe*. Eictllent Condition. OSTEEN Greet tor lamllyl 1 bdrm. homo on I fenced ecrel Fami­ ly room, worklhed. U M R Can Charlene........ 474-HSI tr CRJL................... ...........B M W U N F O R D - 1 b*m . I both, central H/A, carpet, large fenced yard, carport. 1 block! to tchool. U*.MO ■1L000 down, owner financing to qualified buyer. 105Country Club Clr. tty appointment. W414M-1I74 • - M S— U v M tn c k and — ** _________ r n K T r y _________ Mod. tar Treeot Trader, ■ N. e rto s g p b R N d N ^ JJtl 181— AppiinncM /Furniture iTog.... m -m * • MOTORS M IN C E R <&■ * ’S4B0WRIDCR+ It It. Thompson, now 170 I/O more, now factory upholstery 1 Full leek swim plellorm. digital depth tinder, blminl lop. camper lop. mooring cover and TR A ILE R !! Musi seal 54.m Coll S14II1I. FA44tPM.ktow.-Frt.er tfetmjeve* * ..l* to (4 4 S lP CNEVV CAVALIER WANOH 'M . 17,as* miles., eicallent Ml 401 PAIBWAV MOTORS ttoOMUStotPawwAM t u t 17(9 POND MUST AMR • t o Auto A/C Sunroel... S (M '...1-114(44107 HONDA P R E L U M • t o LMSmlto* .1 M4M4SD7 LINCOLN TOWNCAR t o A/C, Am/Fm. Buna preetl Llk* newI SAWO.............. W4I47S P O N TIA C F IB E B IR D • '14 Auto A/C. tt-M i mltos ...H * PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION * EV ER Y WEDNISOAV 7: toPM DAYTONA AUTO AUCT K M Kory.to Oaylw _______ (04-1(4*111 C ar V alue T O T O n O lIttlT •71. S speed. */c. Illlbeck *7.oo# miles. New Paint. Eacel l enl condi tion. ei.ieg... JM -ttei W_____________ mmcMiiHo Good condltton. g e e g m - o 1*74 D O M E ASPEN • 1 dew. automatic. A/C power stoer ing S24>CUIt0 77M________ IN* SoeoAl Samar al JX rad canvortePto A/C.... Ctoen S4*M Oeotor.... m e *44*127 1*47 TR A N S AM • T-Tap*. A M /FM cats. pt. crulM. S7.I47, credit) I CIVIC - 1 •teuton! new! S lion. 590* and to *42 2(74 mania. Mutt Mil) ’l l O LD S M O R Ill OMBRA - V* automatic, a door, run* good. ties takes in C u t n i-w o -I5 Z I8 Five tp d . ec. am/lm. ia.eee mltos SLONeboll. MWUJMMONMTTAtL w-brown interior. UOO0 mltos U M O m 1*27 •8SUZU 77 CHEVY CAMARO 84 DODGE ASPEN Auto. Nebrb I m HuntGrex LBP31S8 Auto. Ae. 4 ODOR Sk LSP31A4 •1788 •1988 •388 •1488 71 CHEVY SPORT VAN •5 FORD BRONCO II 84 GRAND MARQUIS LSFitaa >Serwt Auto. Ae. Al Poww Ik. LIP n i l Liuurr Car. laadad 4 Or. 2 km, P207SA 79 DODGE STATION WAGON 71 PLYMOUTH TTUULBLAZEH to w rW q m h n . A k.B k.lP S1HA PICKUP CAMPER TOP h U F lt X AgU. Ae Sk LBP114 •1488 •4788 •2788 •695 Longwood Bargain Motors 3140 Hwy. 17-92, Longwood 324-1311 ^ s, . ! 7 644-3433 �! :l l , r\ i i j: TOTAL FOOD BILL! When you m at low prices nobody can beat, shop Winn-Dixie. Were made a commitment to bring you the lowest prices on the best quality and variety of products for your family. Save every week without having to shop around. Vbu‘11come out with the lowest total food bill, and that's why we say Winn-Dixie has prices Nobody Can Beat. 8-12 LB. U.3. CHOICE WHOLE ft UNTRIMMED CHYOWkC HARVEST FRESH ” * Mo POTATOfs DECORATOR or PASTEL U ** PI V OATH TISSUf j: ■ I n W W .W V T W H V DC or UC.D.A. CHOICE T h is W e e k 's C6HTWTOP5 " \ SAVINGS SPECIALS 115-or PRICES GOOD IN THE FOLLOWING WINN-DIXIE LOCATIONS: LAKE MARY SANFO RD 3818 O R L A N D O DR. 2485 AIRPORT BLVD. 1514 S. FRENCH AVE. * JOIN THE W IN N IN G TEAM! STORES WITH FISHERMAN S WHARF STORES WITH PHARMACY W in n -D ix ie is lo o k in g fo r b rig h t, s m ilin g fa c e s fo r o u r s to re s a n d w a re h o u se . C o n ta c t yo u r lo c a l sto re m a n a g e rs o r w a re h o u se tra in e r fo r d e ta ils WINK DIXIE IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M /f � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1990 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 08, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 08, 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 08, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d5725264336e132c6733903a8d9484a9.pdf 00ffd018e6a28745136fcc298d55bcfd PDF Text Text NEWS DIGEST Standoff with police F u g itiv e a rre s te d a fte r th re a te n in g to b lo w up s to re LINSIDE Delinquent tax list inside A list o f delinquent Seminole County property taxes appears Inside today's edition. The list will he m ade available today and again next Thursday. By S U S A N L O D IN Herald stall writer □ Sports On to regionals for Seminole Seminole High School track coaches Nate Perkins and Ken Hrauman are heading Into lire 3A-Rrglon II track meet al the University of Florida. The Seminole boys blew away the District 6 field last week but Urnuman knows they will be up against a much greater challenge. See Page IB Cardinals trample Orioles SANFORD — In Sanford Recreation Depart­ ment Junior Baseball League action last night. George Beasley tossed a flve-hlttcr and his teammates backed him with a I5-hlt attack as the Knights o f Columbus Cardinals trampled Ihc Klwanls Club Orioles 20-7. The Moose Club Pirates picked up a 7-0 forfeit win over the Rotary Club Royals. See Page IB □ Florida Martinez vetoes gas tax TALLAHASSEE - Gov. Bob Martinez vcloed a $4.7-bllllon transportation bill that contained a 4-eent Increase 1.. the slate gasoline lax. He has Insisted that any Increase In the gas tax should he subjee* to approval within each of thr state's seven transportation districts. See Page 2A Wekiva River basin preserved T A V A R E S — T h e state co m p leted Its purchase of 6,100 acres of Wekiva River basin property for *21.4 million from an Orlando developer and converted It Into a state preserve. State officials and environmentalists hope the river basin will open a wilderness corridor north lo the Ocala National Forest. See Page 2A BRIEFS Eckstein in rare form SANFORD - Whltcy Eckstein feels fine. And his humor appears lo be in rare form. Eckstein, recovering from a minor stroke that has temporarily paralyzed his right hand and the muscles In the right side of his face, said yesterday. "A t least now I only talk out o f one side of my mouth, unlike most politicians who talk out of both sides." Th e city commissioner and teacher returned lo his place on Ihc Sanford commission about three days after his release from the hospital and to his Seminole High School classroom about three weeks ago. " I still do cxccrclses for my right hand. And II you talk to me for a long period o f time, I start to slur my speech a little, but I'm really happy with the progress I've been making. I’m doing fine.” he said. He will probably be doing exercises for al least six more months, he said, hut lhal hasn't dampened hlssprlrtts. Autopsy reveals gunshot SANFORD - Joseph Thigpen. 39. 2001 Osceola Road. Geneva, who was found In a shallow grave al hls house Sunday night, after being missing for more than a week, was killed hy a gunshot. Seminole County sheriff's deputies said that was the linding In a autopsy completed In Sanford Wednesday. Details o f Thigpen's Injury weren't released. Mm.' I Photo by Tom.ny Vlnctnt Bomb squad members Lt. Marty LaBrusciano (left) confers with fellow explosives expert Deputy David Smith (middle) after the suspect was taken lo a wailing G ro w th the main topic of report to businessm en ambulance, ending a three-hour standoff with police At right is SWAT Deputy Kevin Mahanke. The suspect is wanted by Ihe FBI on rape and kidnapping charges GREAT SOUTHERN AIR RACE Local man guides one of the crews By N IC K P P E IFA U F Herald staff writer LAKE MARY — Seminole County Commissioner Bob Sturm presented a “ Stale of the County” address to the Lake Mary Clum ber of Com­ merce. with much ol Ills report centering on the need lor Improve­ ments In how the county and various ell les handle growth. Sturm reported during his pres­ entation on Wednesday that while Seminole County has an estimated imputation o f 2!*>,(XX). expectations arc that II will reach 325.000 by the year 2<XX). and 445,000 by 2020 lie said Seminole Is the 14th largest county In I he stale In population, yet II stands at 5Hth in taxation, and only 25 percent ol the revenue comes from property taxes, with Ihe rest coming from user fees. Impact fees and special taxing. □ See Report. Page 5A B y J . BRA DLEY D ILLINQ Herald staff writer Navigator Tracy Donaldson (right) poses with hts crewmales and Ihe aircraft in which they will be competing By V IC K I D aSO R M IE R Herald stall writer SANFORD — While Florida lags behind lhe r e s t ol the uallon In the rale al which ils students graduate from high school, Seminole County is ahead of Ihc stale average when It comes lo keeping youngsters li school. According lo U.S. Depart men I ol Education statistics released Wednesday, only 5H percent ol Floridians complete high school. However. Un­ state DOE argues the figure Is closer to 71 percent. Stale officials said Seminole Com m lias a graduation rale ol 7fI *»7 percent Jim Dawson. Seminole Counts diupout pre vent ton coordinator, said lodas that while Seminole County ranked well above the state and national averages, the district still needed some work lo "keep these kuls in school” "A n y drojmuls are ton mans Irnpnuts. he said. In Washington. Education Secretary Luuro Cavazos said lhai for the fourth straight year U.S students have shown no overall Improvement, hut that changes In the classroom and at home can reverse the situation. The assessment, based on the conclusions of the Education Department's seventh annual state by state education performance chart, comes several months after Cavazos and Presi­ dent Hush convened an education summit with stale governors. I he 1990 (chart) Indicates that there has been no overall improvement In student achievement. See Education. Page 5A H R S ord e rs c le a n -u p of 27-year-old m o b ile h o m e park s e w a g e leak By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald staff writer INDEX E d i t o r i a l ..... .......... 4 A KISSIMMEE - When 34 High! crews Tor the sixth annual Great Southern Air Kate took to the skies trout Kissimmee Municipal Airport this morning, Sanford res­ ident Tracy Donaldson was the man behind the maps for one of the airplanes. A mall carrier who lives In Sanford. Donaldson will act as navigator In a race that organizers are hilling as a contest for the Everyman. Flying In a competing aircraft will he two other Seminole people. See Race, Page 5A Education report: Som e good news, som e bad news From staff reports Brid ge ...................6B Classifieds..... 4B.5B Comics..................6B Crossword............ 6B Dear A b b y ............ 3B D eaths................. 5A Dr. Gott................ 6B SANFORD — A fugitive wanted by the FBI held Seminole County lawmen al hay for about three hours while allegedly threatening to blow up a convenience store east of Sanford before surrendering around midnight last night. Rodney Edward Hudson, 27. of MIX) Swamp Lane. Geneva, was "doing w ell" In Central Florida Regional Hospital this morning, o f f i c i a l s s a id , lie r e p o r te d ly s w a l l o w e d o v e r • I It e - c ou n I e r medication before surrendering at the llundv Way on Stale Road 46 at Slate Road 415. He Is expected lo be booked Into l he county Jail today after he Is released from ttie hospital. Hudson surrendered to SW AT Lt. Marly LaHrusrluno and ncgotlalor-deputy Jan Kloth. along with a television news crew, deputies said. Hudson, wanted hy Ihc FBI on North Carolina charges of rape and k id n a p p in g , a lle g e d ly lo c k ed himself Inside (he store al about 9:30 p.m Tw o clerks were on duly, and sheriffs deputies said one of those clerks. Jennifer Kcmplln. of 615 W. State Road 46. Sanford. Iden tified h e rs e lf as H udson's girlfriend. When Ihc first patrol deputy arrived al the store he thought he was responding lo a robbery In See Standoff, Page 5A SANFORD — The .nr over Windy Hill mobile homi |m i k south ol here is a little sweeter lollowlng tin tn.itun tit with chemicals ol raw sewage lhal has Unwed Into a wooded area behind Ihc park for perhaps 27 vears 1 titlei orders Irom ntftelals from Florida Health .mil Reh.ihlhiatlvi Services environmental health olltetals. sewage bom atioul 39 mobile homes will he pumped into a tank triu k that will haul II away. John Cochrane, director ol the environmental lu .iltli division soul the owner has agreed lo Install septn tanks tor the mobile homes within days. Mill Darling supervisor ol the domestic waste eiilmi i-ineiit section ol the Florida Department ol Emtroiiineutal Regulation said the site will Imuispi i ted next week lie said the dumping may Imsnlels under health olltetals' Jurisdiction When <oniaeted by telephone Wednesday. Windy Hill i n . h i . l i t e r B i l l W i l s o n declined lo enmment on tin rie\eInpiilt'ills. i im hr.im said health ollleials lirst discovered the stream ol untreated sewage late last week when Florida.................. 2 A Horoscope............ OB Nation................... 5A People................... 3B Police.................... 3A Sports.............. IB.2B Television............ 3B W eath er................2 A Clear and hot Sunny and hot with a high m the mid 90'*. F o r m o re w e a th e r , see P a g e 2A C ounty resource o ffic e r Tim C labaugh in sp ec led (he site M onday. TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE -iV-.Tl •T T S T T See Clean lip. Page 5A �*A — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Thursday, May 3, 1990 NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE Martinez vetoes gas tax increase ilr U nlit Ruling due in bid to halt execution MIAMI — A federal Judge was expected to ride today In a bid to block tbe Friday execution o f Jesse Tafcro on grounds that death penalty laws have changed since his 1976 sentencing for the murder o f two policemen. Defense attorney Hruce Rogow argued in a hearing Wednes­ day that the law has ehanged dramatically and that a ease ('ending before the U.S. Supreme Court could affect Tafcro's rase. “ It seems unfair to execute someone If the next week a ruling will coinc out that saves his life," Rogow said. A state prosecutor argued that Tafcro had raised the same Issue unsuccessfully In earlier appeals. In 1988, Tafcro’s sentence was upheld by the same Judge. U.S. District Judge Lcnorc Nesbitt. “ You don't gel a second chance," Assistant Attorney General Carolyn Snurkowskl said. Talero. 43. was convicted In the Feb. 20, 1976. shooting deaths of Florida Highway Patrol Trooper Philip Black and Canadian Constable Donald Irwin, at an Interstate 95 rest stop. Tafcro Is scheduled to die In the electric chair at the Florida State Prist'n In Starke Friday at 7:01 a.m. EDT. The execution had been scheduled for Wednesday but Nesbitt delayed It lo consider Tafcro's latest appeal. Tammy Bakker to return to warehouse ORLANDO — Tam m y Faye Bakker won a zoning dispute that allows her ministry to return to an abandoned warehouse from which she has been banned for nearly two months, county officials said Wednesday. However. Joanne McMurray. Orange County's assistant zoning director, said that the former PTL evangelist and her followers may use the building only If they slop being a church and re In corpora len s a radio and television production company. The building, which has a capacity of about 600 people, could be used for worship services, but only if they were part of television or radio productions, she said. County Administrator Phil Brown said the church had Indicated It Intended lo comply with the ordered changes. Bakker and members of her New Covenant Church have not held a Sunday morning service since their first In the new building on March I I . Later In Ihe week a neighbor In the warehouse district south of Orlando complained lo county officials. tlonal TALLAHASSEE - Gov. Bob Martinez shrugged off nn intense last-m in u te lo b b y in g effo rt W ed n esd a y and v e to e d a $4.7-billion irunsporlutinn bill that contained a 4-cent Increase In the slate gasollnr tax. "Many elements of this bill would enhance Florida's trans­ portation program and would be acceptable. However, with the gas tax Increase contained In this bill, the entire package Is fatally flawed." Martinez wrote In Ids veto message. The veto surprised no one. since Martinez has been ada­ mant and unrelenting in his opposition to a statewide In­ crease In the gasoline tax hike, lie has Insisted that any Increase in the gas lax should lie subject to approval within each of the state’s seven transportation dis­ tricts. The hill would have raised the tax on gasoline by 4 cents u gallon, pledging the money to projects In the transportation districts In w hich they are raised, Martinez also asserted that rond projects funded In the legislation are not necessarily the ones given priority In local com p reh en sive grow th qmnagement plans. *'l fear the framers o f this legislation have lost sight o f the Committee votes to boost beer tax United Press International TALLAHASSEE — The Senate Committee on Health and Rehabilitative Services voted 8-to-3 Wednesday to boost Hie state lax on beer lo rulsc money for drug nnd alcohol treatment programs. The bill (SB 2386) by Sen. Larry Plummer. D-South Miami, would Increase the excise tax on beer by 2 cents for each pint, and by 16 cents per gallon nn bulk sales, to bring In S72 million annually. Plummer said the Increase would work out to about $6.24 cents per year for someone who quaffs the equivalent of one six-pack per week. The current excise tax on beer Is 12 cents per pint, or about 36-cents per six-pack. The bill would supplement the $114 million In stale, federal and local funds spent nn drug and alcohol counseling, education nnd re­ habilitation. which meets an estimated onethird to one-half of the demand. Critics complained Ihe tax woidd unfairly target low-income consumers and beer distribu­ tors also protested the hike. But an amendment fact that there are limits to how deeply the people of Florida are w illin g to reach Into their pockrts lo pay for questionable projects." Martinez said. “ My first priority Is always the taxpayers o f this slate, and this legislation simply docs not meet (he high standards they de­ serve." The veto followed art Intense to scrap Hie tax failed on a He vote. 5-to-5. In other nctlon in the Legislature Wednesday: • The Senate HRS Committee approved unanimously a proposed amendment lo the Florida Constitution (SJR 13201 granting children the right to basic health care, nourishment and "freedom from want." • A bill eliminating the sales-tax exemption for health clubs to fund sex education finally made It out o f the Senate HRS Committee, where It had languished for a week. The committee voted to approve the bill (SB 17641 last week, but opponents moved to reconsider the vote. Under Senate rules, that motion lapsed automatically when opponents failed to call for a new vote before Wednesday's committee meeting ended. • A House Finance and Tax subcommlteee unanimously approved legislation |HB 657) lo permit olf-track betting on horse races, despite opposition from compcllng pari-mutuel Inter­ ests. Track ow ners complain they have lost millions of dollars In competition from the stale lottery. lobbying campaign on the bill's behalf. About 100 trucks and heavy equipment driven by road construction workers circled the Capitol W ednesday morning, bearing signs saying. "Please, governor, my Job Is In your hands,*' and "D rivin g today, walking wilh Lawton tom or­ row.'* The reference was to former North Carolina firemen join w ildfire fight Fake birth control pills land man in jail United P ra ia International MIAMI — A federal Judge has sentenced a man lo 11 years In prison for bringing counterfeit birth control pills from Spain Into lla United Staten and distributing them under a reputable brand name. The sentence by U.S. District Judge James Kehoe was passed Tuesday against Sheldon llarwln and Is one of the stlfrest ever handed down on a conviction under the Federal Food. Drug and Cosmetic Act. said Stuart M. Corson, Assistant Attorney General In charge of the Justice Department’s civil division In Washington. "T h is sentence sends a e'ear message that violators of the nation's food and drug laws will pay dearly for their crimes." he said. "Tho*." responsible for drug counterfeiting are seeking profits without regard to the public heallli or the damage caused to the reputations ol the authentic manufacturer and the medical community." Harwlu was convicted last March after and eight-day Jury trial In-fur** Kehoe of smuggling the pills In from Spain, repackaging them lo make them appear as legitimate Ovulcn-21 pills, made by G.D. Scarle A Company, and distributing them to several wholesale pharmaceutical firms. Corson said there was no Indication that any counterfeit products labeled as Scarle drugs remain on the market. E V E R G L A D E S N A T IO N A L . — RrVtt „rcws from North Tarolma arrived In soulh Florida Wednesday lo haltlr a 3-day old blaze that has consumed more than 10,000 acres of federal parkland and neighboring stale land. The fire had consumed 6.000 acres of federal parkland and 3.948 acres v> neighboring state land by 6 p.m.. but tn the next four hours it burned another 1.000 aerrs and officials were concerned about keeping It from crossing a canal they were using us a fire line. Shuttle flier’s father says son appears OK CAPE CANAVERAL — An unspecified "medical condition" threatening lo bar a scientist from the shuttle Columbia's May 17 launch Is a minor complaint that appears to be clearing up. the astronomer's father said Wednesday. "W e think It's going to be OK but we won't know for sure for a few more days." said Rodney Durrancc. whose son. Samuel. Is scheduled to blast olf aboard Columbia. "W e were concerned (hat Sam might not get a chance to fly. You bet we were. But that's all I can tell you." Columbia and a seven-member crew arc tentatively scheduled to take oil at 12:45 a.m. May 17 lo carry a suite o f telescopes Into orbit to study ultraviolet and X-ray radiation from deep space that Is blocked by Earth's atmosphere. At the controls will be commander Vance Brand. 59. and co-pilot Guy Gardner. 42. Their crcwmates are John "M ike" Lounge. -13. Robert Parker. 53. Jeffrey Hoffman. 45. and civilian astronomers Ronald I’arise. 38. and Samuel Durrancc. 46. Last week, shuttle program chief Robert Crlppen announced that Durrancc had developed un unspccllled "m edical condi­ tion" that could bar him from Ihe mission. From United Press International Reports Sen. Lawton Chiles, the front­ runner for the D em ocratic nomination for governor. Inside the Capitol rotunda. House Speaker Tom Gustafson and S e n a te P re s id e n t Bob Crawford staged an unusual ceremony to (lx their signatures to the bill and sent It to the governor’s desk, urging Martinez not to veto the bill out of hand. Herald Photo by Tommy Vlncont The Wekiva River has long boon a treasure to central Florida environmentalists. Tho river winds through Lake, Seminole and Orange counties. The state guaranteed Its preservation Wednesday by purchasing 6,100 acres ol land in Ihe river basin for $21.4 million. State purchases more Wekiva property; land had been targeted for subdivision officials and environmentalists hope Ihe river basin will open a wilderness corridor north to the Ocala National Forest. On March 29. the Conservation and Recre­ ation lainds program, a state agency, made Its tlrst purchase to protect the river land, buying 3.400 acres in Lake County for S 12.5 million. United Prase International T A V A R E S — T h e state com pleted Us purchase o f 6.100 acres of Wekiva River basin property for 821.4 million from an Orlando developer and converted It into a state preserve The purchase - the second by the state In a month along the Wekiva River - covers 9.5 square miles of what developer Maury Carter had intended to convert Into a subdivision of 6,000 homes. The river basin. In Orange. Seminole and Lake counties, was targeted by the Legislature in 1988 for protection from developers. Stale The 6.100 acres was bought from Carter for $2 1.4 million on Tuesday. Carter had acquired the land between 1981 and 1987 lor about $ 10 million. The river basin covers 120 square miles. Including tributaries and wetlands. "This Is not a very large fire In comparison with last year. We had some flrcslast year that got lo be 90.000 acres In size," said David Utley of the state forestry division. "B u t this has the pot nHal to be a very large fire If we’re not able to contain It within Conservation Area 3-B. " If tt gets over that fire line we have established. It will be tn another 100,000 acres, with a b s o lu t e ly no b o u n d a r ie s whatsoever.*' A 20-member Hotshot crew from Ashvlllc. N.C., manned the flrcllncs Wednesday night, g iv­ ing park firefighters a break from the plus 90 degree icmpcrat tires and (lames. Everglades park spokesman Pat Tolle said tin Investigation into the cause o f the hre is underway, bul llreflghters have determined that the blaze was the rcsidt of human activity — probably an all terrain vehicle — but they had not determined whether II was an accident or arson. LOTTERY SHBmn TALLA HASSEE The d a ily number Wednesday in Ihe Florida Lottery CASH 3 game was 163 Straiqhl Play (numbers in exact order) $250 on a 60 cent bet, $500 on $1 Box 3 (numbers in any order): $60 lor a SO cent bet. 1160 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 in any order on a $1 bet. Straight Box 6 $29C tn order drawn, $40 it picked in combination on $1 bet K t i n fi t n l l l e r a l d LOCAL FORECAST Today...Sunny and hot with a high in the mid 9 0 s. Wind sou Hi cast 10-15 mph. Tonight...Fairand clear with a low in the upper 60's. Wind southeast at 5 mph.S Tomorrow...Partly sunny and hot with a high In the mid 90's. Wind southeast 10-15 mph. E x te n d e d out lo o k ... P a rtly cloudy with a chance of after­ noon showers or thunderstorms Saturday through Monday. Lows in Hit* mid to upper 60‘snnd the highs near90. (USCS 4(1 1401 Thursday, May 3, 1990 Vol 82. No 211 Publithed D ailr and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanlord Herald. Inc., JOO N French Ave . Sanlord. Fla J i m . Second C la tt Pottage Paid at Sanlord. Florida j j m P OSTM ASTER Send ad d ret* changes lo THE SANFORD HE R A ID , P O Sox U W . Sanlord. FL J U H Sub'cnption Rales (D a lly A Sunday) Home Delivery A M a il ) M o n th s l i t 44 4 M o n th -. I j y 04 1 Tear traoo Phone H 0 )l JJJ Jell FLORIDA TEMPS M IA M I - Flond.i 24 hour tem perature* •md rttn fa ll at 8 ,i m EDT Thursday City Hi Lo Rain Apalachicola N 64 000 C rtstvta* 91 61 0 00 Daytona Beach 94 n 000 For* Lauderdale 94 n 000 Fort Mytr% 94 64 0 00 Gainesville 96 61 000 Jacksonville 95 61 000 Key W tlf • 4 76 000 Miami 64 H 000 Pen tec ala IS n 000 SereiofJ Bradenton *2 ;i 000 Tdiiahem** H 61 000 9r n 000 TdlTtpd 64 74 000 V ffO Beach West F ilm Beach 64 ;s 000 NATION EXTENDED OUTLOOK t ^ t F R ID A Y Sunny 9 3 - 7 0 SATURDAY P tly C ld y 9 2 -7 2 MOON PHASES -----------1 SUNDAY P tlyC ld y 9 1 -7 0 MONDAY P tlyC ld y »1*72 TIDES THURSDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Mill 1:25 /^ N F U L L / I ^ LA ST a.m.. 1:40 p.m.: MaJ. 7:30 a.m.. M M ay 17 7:50 p.m. TIDES: D a y to n a L > ayfl v j Beach: highs. 4:29 a.m.. 3:59 p.m.; lows. 10:15 a.m., 10:43 ^ ■ n EW A p X F IR S T l> in : N ew S m y rn a B ea ch : J M ay 31 highs, 4:3-1 a.m.. 4:04 pin.: ■ May 2 4 ■ lows, 10:20 a.m.. 10:48 p.m.: Cocoa Beach: highs. 4:49 a.m., -1:19 pm .: lows, 10:35 a.m.. I 1 03 p in._______________________ BEACH CONDITIONS BOATING S t. A u gu stin e to J u p ite r Daytona Beach: Waves arc In let 23 feet with a slight chop. Current is to Ha* north wilt) a Today...southeast wind 10 lo water temperature of 76 degrees. 15 kts. Seas 2 lo 4 ft. Bay and New Sm yrna Beach: Waves are Inland waters a moderate chop. 34 feet and semi-choppy. CurTonight and Friday...southeast wind IO to 15 kts. Seas 2 lo 4 It reni is 10 Hie north, wilh a water iem|M faturc ol 76 degrees. Sun Bay and inland waters a moder­ ate chop screen faetm 17 T U ESD A Y C loudy eO-73 STATISTICS T h e high tem perature In Sanford Wednesday was 95 degrees and Hie overnight low was 65 as reported by the University of Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall during the 24-hour period ending at H a.m. Thursday totalled O Inches. The temperature at 8 a.m. today was 76 degrees and Thursday's overnlghl low was 67. as recorded by Ihe National Weather Service at Hie Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: W ed n esd a y's h igh ........... 95 B arom etric pressu re.30 .1 7 R e la tiv e h u m id ity....85 pet W inds....Southeast, 12 mph R a in fa ll.........................O In. T o d a y 's su nset.... 8:02 p.m . T o m o rro w ’s su nrise....6:42 City A Fsrecatl Albuquerque pc Anchorage cy A'Seville pc Atlanta pc Baltimore r Billing'pc Birmingham pc Bitmerck ty Bovton pc Browntvllle cy Buffalo pc Cher lode pc Chicago r Cincinnati h Cleveland r Dalle'p< Denver- ih Del Moine' r Delroilr Duluth f El Petopc Evantvlller Fargo i Her I lord pc Honolulu cy Houtlon It Indianapolur Xenia* City tt L a tV egetty Lillie Rock t» Lot Angele'pc Louitvlllett Mcmphit It Milwaukee th Mmneapolitpc Nathvllle It New Or leant pc New York cy Om4ha cy Philadelphia cy Phoeni x I Pidtburghr Providence pc Richmond th St L o ulttt San Antomo cy San Diego pc San Juan pc Hi 47 SI •0 90 70 62 64 64 66 IS S4 IS 66 S6 60 74 41 64 62 57 44 S9 62 44 62 12 42 S9 ao 57 74 41 6't u 41 41 1) 64 49 a •2 56 n 70 M 90 47 44 Lo as Pep 32 42 S3 13 64 S9 24 02 42 26 S3 44 75 26 42 26 26 49 37 S7 3 72 20 24 27 28 49 10 03 52 22 54 03 73 71 45 34 49 50 1 74 59 52 01 SS 55 41 26 54 36 73 57 44 57 40 02 44 54 41 51 73 01 57 74 (|„ tn, �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Thursday. May 3, 1990 — 3A City to vote on park site POLICE BRIEFS Irate Longwood man arrested ■y NICK W EIPAUP I.ONGWOOD — Clly police here -report arresting a man who allegedly stood In the Intersection of Mllwce Street at State Hoad 434, Longwood. Police said when they arrived at about 12:50 a.nt. today a crowd of about 10 people were gathered near the suspect. Police said Craig A. Cathcart. 21. 198 W. Magnolia Avc., Longwood. would swing his arms at anyone who approached him. He was reportedly cursing and spinning In circles. A policeman grabbed him as he allegedly udvanccd toward another officer. Cathcart was arrested for disorderly conduct and had a charge of battery on a policeman added after he allegedly kicked a policeman four limes Deputies investigate rape in Geneva GENEVA — A 15-ycar-old Orlando girl, who left home after an argument with her mother Wednesday afternoon, told Seminole County sheriffs deputies she was raped by n man who took her to his Geneva house to wait for her boyfriend to come pick her up. After the attack, the girl told deputies the man took her back to an Oviedo house, and. left. The rape was reported to deputies at about 10:30 p.m. Wednesday and Is under Investigation. Police shoved at Pearlie Mae’s SANFORD — A man Identltlfied only as John Doe Is charged with Ixiittery on a Sanford policeman, disorderly conduct and resisting arrest with violence. The arrest was made at Pcarllc Mac's bar at 1007 W. 13th St.. Sanford, after the man allegedly cursed the officer and shaved him In the chest. Two found in car with cocaine FERN PARK — Tw o men questioned by a Seminole County shertfTs deputy who thought they were using narcotics In a car outside the Hard Rock Station. 140 Fernwood Blvd.. Fern Park, were charged with possession o f cocaine there at abut 1 a.tn. today. Several packages of cocaine were reportedly found In the car. Christopher Paul Zchndcr. 26. 645 Jamestown Blvd.. Apt. 1130, Altamonte Springs, and Timothy Glenn Hlpps. 31. were arrested In the case. LOCAL BRIEFS Zoo hosts Young Artists Day SANFORD — The Central Florida Zoological Park. Burger King, the Multlund Art Center and Sincerely Yours. Mary will host Young Artists Day at the zoo Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. All registered participants will be admitted to the zoo free. Children interested In participating may register at the zoo's Small Group Shelter beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday. For more Infoi mutton, call the zoo at 323-4450. Housing authority negotiations due SANFORD — Sanlord Housing Authority employees will probably begin collective bat gaining in June, said Elmer Savor, a representative lor the International Union of Operating Engineers. Collective bargaining comes after employees voted 15 to 2 to unionize in March. Following the unionization. Savor will negotiate a new contract on behalf o f the employe***. Savor said the bargaining would begin in mid-June. He would not name specific changes the employees arc seeking. Inti said it would be his Job to attain the best possible salaries he could for the group. Representing SHA. Attorney James Sweeting III said he did not know if there would be one goal or orientation In particular that Savor would focus on. "T h e y ’ll probably want to rcnogotlate the whole contract. I think that's the way It's done," Sweeting said. Motorcyclist found dead along road SANFORD — Kim Ray Strickland. 29. of DcBary. was found dead in bushes along U.S. Highway 17-92. on the Seminole County side of the county line Just south o f Volusia County, according to the Florida Highway Patrol. F ill’ troopers believe Strickland was killed about 11 p.m. April 20. when he lost control of his southbound motorcycle. The bike rode onto the road's shoulder and hit a utility pole guide wire. The driver was ejected and hit a tree and landed In shrubs. The bike continued southbound, hit some wooden stakes and also landed out of view In shrubs, the FHP reported. Strickland's mother who hud been searching for him for days, was on the scene when he was found, authorities said. Fletcher challenges McCollum By J . MARK B A R FIE LD Herald stall writer_______________ ORLANDO — A local salesman was scheduled to announce his bid for the U.S. congressional scat held by Bill McCollum today. Democrat Bob Fletcher, 47. lias been a resident o f Orlando since 1986. He previously owned a toy manufactorlng business In Atlanta. Fletcher said lie is seeking the scat to expose and end govern­ ment corruption and fraud. • • | ' m r u n n in g fo r o f fic e because this government needs more people who genuinely care about the way things arc going on ." Fletcher said. "The average fellow lias no idea what's really going on.” Fletcher said McCollum is a party "yes man" and said the Winter Park congressman had the opportunity to address two major national problems before ihey grew to national embar­ rassments. Fletcher said Mc­ Collum was a member of two key congressional committees overseeing the savings and loan Industry and Department of Housing and Urban Develop­ ment before scandals in those areas became public. Fletcher said he testified belore tite Iran-Contra committee, whose m em bership Included McCollum. McCollum is currently unop­ posed for Sept. 4 primary. Herald staff writer_______________ LAKE MARY - The city's park system may officially grow by slightly more than 35 acres as the city commission votes on second reading of acquisition of the proposed active park site. Tlmacuan Golf and Country Club has agreed to sell the Country Club Rond property for *700,000. less than half of the $1.5 million appraisal o f the property. The property is located Just across Country Club Road from Grace United Method!! Church, and extends to the boundaries of Timaruan. The city planning staff has proposed purcliaslng the lund In two phases. Tire first phase would include 21 acres of the site and would cost $*175,000. The second phasr would Include the remaining 14 acres at a cost of $225,000. The commission will meet tonight at 7 p.m. at 158 N. Country Club Road. Herekd Phahj fey Tammy Vlncanl Beautification award Whelchel & Howard CPAs, 2464 Sanford Ave., receive the city Scenic Improvement Board beautification award this morning. From left to right are SIB Chairman Martha Yancey; Denny M o th e r, s o n re p o rt a tte m p te d m u rd e r ■y SUSAN LODEN Herald staff writer OVIEDO A 47-ycar-old Oviedo man Is charged with attempted murder and armed burglary. He Is accused o f forc­ ing entry Into an Oviedo home and pointing a pistol at an 11-year-old boy. The man allegedly pulled the gun's trigger twice, but the gun didn't fire. Ernest Carter. 1136 Taylor St., allegedly then went to a locked bathroom door, where Evelyn Glenn. 50. of 1121 Taylor St.. O viedo, w as hiding. C arter a lleged ly threatened to kill Carter. Just as he allegedly threatened to kill 11-year-old Terrance Glenn, who is also a resident at E v ely n G len n 's house, where the crime occurred at about 8:50 p.m., Monday. Oviedo police report Carter allegedly pulled the trigger of the gun three more times while outside the bathroom o f the house. As he was leaving, by crawling out a front window of Hayes, chairman of SIB's awards committee; Vivian Howard and Howard Whelchel, owners; SIB members Biza Pringle, Juanny Mercer and Ray Sage. Our Mistake... the house, police arrived. They con fron ted C arter, after he Jumped Into I tie bed of a parked pickup truck. He reportedly said he might have overdosed on prescription medication. Carter was trans­ ported to Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital In Sanford, and from th ere on T u esday an em ergency room doctor had Carter admitted to the Sanford (mental health) Crisis Center for evaluation under the Baker Act. police reported. He was released from there Tuesday and hooked Into the county Jail by Oviedo police at about 12:30 p.m., Wednesday. Bond is s 15.(XX). A reason for the attacks was not reported Police said they recovered the ,38-callbcr revolv­ er believed to have been used In the crime. It was found on the floor o f a bedroom in Glenn's house. Police stud three spent cartridges were found In the gun's cylinder. We mistakenly ran the wrong FDIC logo for First Seminole Bank in the Delinquent Tax List Section. The FDIC logo should read "Each Deposi­ tor insured to $100,000" We are sorry for the inconvenience caused to First Seminole Bank and its depositors. FIRST SEMINOLE BANK S 531 W. Lake Mary Blvd. LAK E M ARY FDIC FPC won’t pay $50,000 federal fine Unltad Press In tern ation al CRYSTAL RIVER - Federal regu la tors have decid ed to withdraw a notice o f violation and proposed $50,000 penalty against Florida Power Corp.'s Crystal River nuclear plant, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission said Wednesday. The NRC sakl the proposed penalty was Inappropriate given the apparent in d u s try -w id e nature of the problem cited at the plant. A FINE AND FANCY AMT GIFT FOR MOM Ufcjhf **, |- * STERLING SILVER N EC K LA C E * - N o e iE SECRETE DISCOUNT 1 Mxxi lio s n j; A t* (tier* [ Itocft S 1 C IM tofu Cabany i Hmremade les Cream CMTi 3334436 I 3334281 1 3334666 1 ^ .V M I 3334413 Ccmrg ioon Deugnng On*! 3333643 3333161 Optimal Denial Center 3330666 Dc*i Sofccm inoe/i Feme May CanOei f 't d l Shoe tepai I learn* Oeocl U30SU Fanfue I More 333-0)00 Galena Mauiam ..... 33346/2 G«rwnx Cinema ........... comcg non MarsJy 4 Calawov Devetoemen* Gtxc. lx ... Haley B*aPy i Hat kumoucF tee Red 1 lounge loWbman lake tmma Arena Hcto*a late Mary Oamo a Can. lake itory Jewelry mne Coeicn Ptaa U Ft * NCM On 1 06 Corpci Ov»o Jccaneie yeokftxiie Ooctly r-oget One Hoa Ptioto Segert Cloning Sue > Hclnyt .............. iNmy yibae bo town n Gxriry Oeanen OFF EVERYTHING * SATURDAY, MAY 5th ONLY! - Iljjl S a n fo rd P la za AN ADDITIONAL *- VO*o levtr 3332/30 3330161 . 3330009 ... 3330099 3333/60 3332901 ..3334/46 333436/ 3333444 3334IS2 333 961S 3334242 comng too* SM 4M 3333963 3332W0 3333668 ryvomy 333*596 m m a This Mother's Day, tickle Mom's fancy with a beautiful sterling silver open-heart and miniature rose necklace especially tor Mom You'll be tickled pink because this lovely gift, a S14.95 value, is FREE courtesy of Lake Mary Centre Merchants with purchases totaling S15 or more (S50 purchases required at Albertsons and K Mart). SHOP EARLY . . . SUPPLIES LIMITED 250 necklaces are available on an equal basis from participating merchants (approximately 8 per store). Limit 1 per family with minimum purchase of $15 Additional purchases or purchases in excess of $15 do not qualify customers for more than 1 gift. Purchases, however, may be made at more than 1 store in order to reach a $15 minimum. GIFTWITHPURCHASE REDEMPTION CENTER To receive your free Mother s Day necklace, bring gitt-with-purchase coupon provided by the merchants, along with sales receipt(s) to the Gitt-with Purchase Redemption Center located next to Sues Hallmark The Redemption Center will be open at 10 00 a m and remain open to 4 00 q rn 6^ YOU PURCHASE! Including Merchandise Already Reduced /L \ Com ing soon .m , & mt a r t. MCH3 Genera C n etT O Located just East of 1-4 on Lake Mary Blvd. �4A — Sanlotd Hera'd. Sanlord, Flotida — Thursday. May 3. 1990 E d i t u i 4 t f t j / O p iu lU llh M S an fo rd H e ra ld (USPS4CM M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Cotie 407-322-2611 or 831*9993 Wayne 0 . Doyle, Publisher Ranald W. Hot I*. Executive Editor Laura Solllen, Advertising Director SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Month# >19 50 6 Months *39 OO I Ycni $78.00 ............................... Don’t be hasty As the most Influential member of Congress on national security issues. Sen. Sam Nunn. D-Ga.. is a voice Inc Pentagon must always reckon with. Consequently. Sen. Nunn's call for an $18 billion reduction in military spending next year has suddenly recast the developing debate over how to structure A m erica's defenses in response to the diminished Soviet threat. In a series of speeches on the Senate floor, the chairman of the Anncd Services Com­ mittee has outlined a coherent long-term strategy that attempts to match resources with ttie projected threat. The risk Is that. In reshaping the Defense Department budget at lower levels. Congress will rely prematurely on overly optimistic assumptions about the future course or change In the Soviet Union. Most of Nunn's Ideas make sense — provided CIA Director William Webster ts correct in bis view that the transformation of Soviet society has progressed too far to revert ever again to menacing totalitarianism. This is. however, a leap of trust that Defense Secretary Dick Cheney prudently refuses to make on the evidence iu date. Moscow’s ominous military activities in Lithuania lend support to Cheney's side of the argument. So does the mounting concern in the Pentagon that Soviet generals arc now dragging their heels on completing a treaty slashing Soviet and American conventional forces In Europe. The agreement was io have ««bccn Tcndv In time foi the .June » u j a u power ’ashlngton. It now appears it will not he finished before fall at llie earliest. At ttiis delicate stage, the United States cannot dismiss tiie [mssihilfly that Soviet military power might reassert Itself In Lithuania or elsewhere. Secretary Cheney's proposed $307 billion budget for 1991 would amount to a 2.5 percent reduction in real terms below current spending. Sen. Nunn would chop this figure to $298 billion. The House Democratic leadership, as well as many Democratic senators, are pushing for an even steeper reduction, in $283billion. Such a precipitate one-year drop In defense outlays would require placing enormous faith in Mikhail Gorbachev's good intentions and Ills capacity to rein in the Soviet military establishment. It also would hank on the swift completion of the Conventional Forces In Europe accord. Nonetheless, the political reality on Cupitol Hill is that the best the Hush administration can hope for now is a 1991 budget that is closer to Nunn’s $298 billion than the House Democrats' $283 billion. Nunn's proposals for the longer term, such as placing greater emphasis on reserve units and shifting more frontline responsibilities in Europe to the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza­ tion allies, are sensible if the Soviet threat continues to wane. His suggestion that Am erican forces In Western Europe be reduced ultimately to as few as 75,000. from the current level of 305.000. is a jound long-range objective. For the foreseeable future, though, a significant number of American troops must remain in Europe as an important stabilizing element in a period of convulsive change. One Nunn suggestion larking in strategic merit Is tils call to cut the Navy's aircraft carrier battle groups from the current 14 to as few as 10. Berry's World Listen, when I tell that joke it's ETHNIC HUMOR When YOU tell it, its NEGATIVE STEHEOIYPING. " i CHUCK STONE LrC%* 4~VL Priests take on Catholic church WASHINGTON — T w o former Roman Catholic priests are at sharp odds with the church on two controversial Issues. Their stands may not exactly presage a second Reformation, but If the enthusiastic response to Eugene Kennedy and George Stallings Is any Indication, the American Catholic Church has a credibility problem on two Issues: Integrating the African-American experience Into church litany, and the role o f church doctrine on abortion. Stallings actions are less threatening to church authority than Kennedy’s. A charismatic black priest whose sermons would turn on the "am en " corner in any ghetto sanctified church. S ta llin g s has been ex c o m m u n ic a te d Tor challenging the Rom an C atholic Church's doctrine on the mass, abortion and priestly celibacy. Stallings contends that his Incorpora­ tion of the Afrlcan-Amcrtcnn experience Into the mass ts In keeping with the church's flexibility tn responding to the unique gestalts of ethnic groups tn Europe. Latin America and Africa. And many of Stallings followers contend his real problem Is that he Is so audacious about his heresy. (That brother docs carry on when he preaches!) Allegations about a homosexual encounter with n teen-ager have done little to furbish Stallings's moral credibility, but the people still come. Spirited turnouts for S tallin gs' African American Catholic Congregation In Hallimorc. N ew O r l e a n s . P h ila d e lp h ia and W ash in gton . D.C.. r e f le c t a la te n t h u n g e r in g a m o n g blacks for a doctrine with elements that a re u n i q u e l y s e n s itiv e to th eir spiritual needs. On another con ­ t r o v e r s ia l fr o n t. Kennedy has sharply rebuked A m erican Catholic bishops for h i r i n g a p u b lic fK e n n e d y r e la t io n s firm to rebuked spread the Catholic C a th o lic b is h ­ Church’s opposition ops fo r hiring to a b o rtio n . K e n ­ nedy. a professor or a publicpsychology at Loyola relations firm . J University, called the bishops' strategy "manipulative at best and numblngly amoral at worst.” He was being academically polite. Hiring OWUIID*)N"ON ---- A SURVEY OF 3 0 0 0 WOMEN CONCLUDED THAT MEN ARE GENERALLY SELF-CENTERED, INSENSITIVE SEXISTS- sw ci DO^OOO WOMEN KNOW? DAVID S. BRODER Americans won’t shun traitors WASHINGTON — Tw o of Amcrlcas's most prominent white-collar criminals. John Poin­ dexter and Michael Milken, now await senten­ cing. The debate over the appropriate disposi­ tion of their cases reflects the confusion of u society that has lost its moral bearings. P o in d ex ter, w ho served as President Rragan's national security adviser at the time of the Iran-contra affair, has been convicted of five felony counts. Including conspiracy and tying to Congress. Milken, the Junk-bond king o f Drexel Burnham Lambert, has pleaded guilty to six counts of a 98-count Indictment detailing some of tils Illegal manipulations of the financial markets. By the Judgment of a Jury or by confession. It has been established that these two men. who achieved positions of great authority and influence, abused power, concealed their actions, and betrayed the public trust. Instinct says that crimes of such magnitude call out for severe punishment. But there arc many who argue they should not be punished any further than they have been already. Daniel Schorr, the distinguished commentator for National Public Radio and an astute observer of politics for four decades, wrote In the New York Times that President Bush should Issue a blanket pardon to Poindexter, convicted former National Security Council aide Oliver North and any others Involved In the Iran-contra affair, “ out of concern for the country rather than the culprits." In a roundup of reaction lo the Milken case, the Wall Street Journal quoted a former client and business associate as saying. "H e doesn't belong In prison. Hts energy should be used somewhere else." A mutual-fund manager, urging mercy, praised Milken as "a man who created a revolution that allowed small and medium-sized companies to finance their growth." The publisher of Black Enterprise magazine said. "M ike Milken and Drexel led the way In doin g business w ith black America." Even more Incredibly. Charles H. Keating Jr., a central figure in the savlngs-and-loan fiasco and the ethics Investigation of five U S. senators, proposed that Milken be made chairman of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and be entrusted with the bailout of the looted thrifts. What we have here Is evidence that at high levels o f American society the Justice system can be thrown into disarray, not Just by shrewd lawyers, but by genuine ambiguity about appropriate remedies. As part o f his plea bargaining. Milken agreed to pay a $200 million fine to the government and to set aside another $400 million to satisfy expected financial claims from those hr defrauded. That sounds like a still penally. But as many have noted. It barely amounts to a year's pay In the artificial world In which Milken played. Admiral Poindexter was dismissed from Ills W hile House post when the Iran-contra manipulations became public, and his promising Navy c a r e e r has b een ended. But If he re­ ceives the same sort o f light sentence of com m unity service that Oliver North got. lie loo will have the option of marketing h im s e lf I o b o ok p u b lis h e r s and lecture agents eager to peddle " In s id e s t o r ie s " e v en (o r e s p e c i a l l y ) fr o m M ilken, the tainted witnesses. junk-bond But sentencing Is king, has not the real Issue. pleaded gu ilty What Is Important Is to s ix co u n ts that those who break the code feel the o f a 9 8 -co u n l c o n d e m n a t io n o f in d ictm e n t. J their society In ways that arc Indelible to them — and to others watching. And that Is where contemporary America falls Itself so miserably. How can candidates for Congress employ Oliver North, who has been convicted o f lying to Congress, as a fund-raiser for their cam­ paigns. as several aspirants have done, without Incurring the scorn of the constltutents? To bring It closer to home, how can the American Society of Newspaper Editors offer Its platform and accord a standing ovation to Richard Nixon, the unlndlctcd co-conspirator In Watergate who ordered wiretapping of reporters? How can the television networks compete for the honor of Interviewing a man who subjected his country to the needless torment of the Watergate cover-up. sowing seeds of distrust from which we still suffer? Yet those tilings have happened. Sixteen years ago. when President Ford pardoned Nixon. I said what Dan Schorr now says of people like Poindexter and North: "W e all know what they did to derail the process of government. Let's get on with the pressing national problems of today." But we Americans have shown ourselves Incapable of enforcing community sanctions against those who disgrace the count)y. We don't have the backbone or the moral courage to shun those who betray us. And so we find ourselves calling on the courts to da our Job for us — and then quibbling about whether they have dune It well. The fault, dear Dt ulus. lies iu ourselves. t a public-relations firm huckstering. borders on carnival Whut Is even more astonishing Is the bishops Implicit concession that they, as vicars o ft hrist, have lost the moral authority to persuade I heir parishioners to follow them. "Thu.-: salth the lord" has been replaced with paying "ten thousand talents of sliver to those ihat have charge of the business." However. II s not the bishops' hiring of the nationally respected public-relations firm Hill ft Knowltnn that Is at Issue, but the bishop's transferal o f their responsibility for theological doctrine on abor­ tion to a reliance on a public-relations firm s gimmickry. Salesmanship Is not the Issue cither. I've always contended that Jesus Christ was the world's first and most successful public relation executive. But he was selling just two things faith In God and a godly way of life. Surrlv nobody would contend that the bishops* action comports with the command in "d o the will nt my father which art In heaven" when Hill N Knowllon Is suddenly baptized by a $3 million u> $5 million contract. Nor can the bishops defend some o f Hill ft Knowllon's clients as pillars of Roman Catholic doctrine. JACK ANDERS Bush changing Hussein’s image WASHINGTON - President Bush Is trying hard to tone down the Image o f Iraq's tempestuous President Saddam Hussein Publicly. Bush wilt not criticize Hussein, and even privately, the highly daw dled reports of the State Department and Intelligence agen­ cies arc cutting Hussein some slack. The latest secret cable Irafflc from the U S Embassy In Baghdad c o n c e d e s that H ussein has been something of a thug In the past, hut that he ts well on the toad to b e c o m i n g a " k in d e r , g e n t le r " thug today. The rehabilitation o f Hussein by (be Bush administration Is proceeding In spite of a congressional In­ c l i n a t i o n to p u l sanctions on Iraq and In spite of the grow­ ing evidence, which £ o n the s u r­ we reported recently, face. H ussein that Hussein may is try in g to h ave ordered that look lik e a "accid en tal" attack new m an. J on the USS Stark in 1987. On the surface. Hussein Is trying (o look like a new man lit has been courting the United Slides for more than a year. April Glusplc. llie U.S, am bussador lo Iraq, has been surprised a I the enthusiasm with which (he reclusive Hussein has t r ie d to c e m e n t r e la t io n s w ith Washington. He shocked tlx- U.S. Embassy staff by showing up at a reception for visiting American business people iast year — an appearance that would have been beneath Hussein In the past. He used the reception to give an impassioned speech about the need for better U.S.-lraqt relations. Our sources say America has something Hussein needs — the technology to gel tUt­ most out o f Iraq's oil resources. T h e a d m in is tr a tio n 's s e cret reports estimate that Iraq will Ire signing more than $8 billion In reconstruction contracts from the eight-year war with Iran. Iraq Is cash-poor now. out the United Slates estimates that Hussein Is sitting on oil reserves of more than 150 billion barrels. A ll o f that looks good to the Bush administration. But Hussein Isn’t making It easy for Congress and the American public to look with favor on the Bush-lfusseln courtship. Last December. Hussein announced (hat Iraq had a missile that could strike targets 1.240 miles away. He Is hard at work developing nuclear weapons — a project that was exposed by British customs officials who arrested several suspects on March 28 for trying to smuggle electronic devices used to trigger nuclear weapons Into Iraq. Hussein also ordered the execution by hanging of a journalist. Farzad Bazoft. who slipped into a military complex In Iraq while on assignment for The Observer of London The Iraqis said Ua2 oft was a spy. And then there Is the messy matter of whether the attark on the Stark was really an accident as Hussein claims. So far. International reaction to Hussein s mistakes has been low-key. Like Bush, the British government wants lo make friends with Hussein and maintain Its favorable trade relationship with Iraq. The United States has protested some ol Hussein's antics, and expelled one Iraqi diplomat. But the overall approach of the administration is to keep a ltd on any criticism of Hussein. U.S. diplomats In Baghdad arc trying tn acrcntuatc the posllive. Administration sources tell us that Hussein Is a factor to be reckoned with, and the United States ain't ulford to leave Iraq in a huff of rlghlcous Indignation. Bush nerd in be able lo talk toas many parties a s h e • u the Middle East, and that sometimes mean overlooking major Indiscretions. �K Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Thursday, May 3, 1990 — SA NATIONAL T BRIEFS V Continued from Page 1A Train derails in Indiana, 31 injured CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind. — An Amtrak train struck a line of freight cars and derailed before lls Iasi scheduled f lop. Injuring 31 people In the second passenger train accident In nine days, authorities said Thursday. At least 31 of the 34 people aboard the train were taken to Culver Union Hospital In Crawfordsvllle to lie treated for Injuries following the derailment about 9 p.m. Wednesday, hospital and police officials said. Jane Brown, a dispatcher for the Montgomery County Police Department, said most of the Injuries Included cuts and bruises, although one person suffered a dislocated shoulder and a few people had Internal Injuries. Pat Kelly, an Amtrak spokeswoman In Washington, said three passenger cars Jumped the tracks when the flow-moving train bit a line o f 13 stationary Conrall freight rars. The derailed passenger cars remained upright and ihe locomotive did not leuve the track. Kelly said. Order restored on Indian land ST. REGIS INDIAN RESERVATION. N.Y. - Heavily armed Canadian and New York police quieted warring factions of Mohawks one day after a simmering dispute over casino gnmbllng escalated Into a gun battle that killed two Indians. The 28.000-acre reservation straddling the U.S.-Canadlan border In upstate New York was sealed today, and some 500 state police troopers set up checkpoints and roadblocks to gain control of the territory the Mohawks call Akwesnsne. The militant Warrior Society. sclf-uppolr*-d protectors of Mohawk sovereignty who arc financed largely by reservation casino owners, clashed with gambling opponents hi a night-long gun bailie that killed one flghler from each side early Tuesday. Both factions are armed with AK-47 assaidl rifles and automatic weapons and have used firebombs ami grenades In their raids. Truck driver smashes card-eating ATM MINEOLA, N.Y. — A Long Island truck driver. Infuriated because an automatic teller machine failed to return his bank card, used a lire Iron to smash It Into a mass of dented metal. Nassau County police said. While raining blows on the machine at 3 a.m. Sunday, Anthony Ross. 25. apparently heard a whirring noise and became aware he was being recorded on a bank camera, detective Dennis Cooney said. Cooney said Ross "turned toward Ihe camera, gave It the middle linger, and then mooned It." After giving the machine a lew more belts. Ross walked out o f a branch of the Fidelity Savings Bank In East Meadow with Ills bank card still In Ihe machine. Cooney said Ross "had been drinking and wanted to get S I0 0 from the bank locontinue his partying." He said the damage to the machine was estimated al "In excess of $ 19.000." The camera, along w itl^ihe * rcdll card si 111 stuck In the machine, -pMt 's t r II He was arrested Tuesday aiternoon iln i r a l j r a T i criminal mischief and was freed on $ 1.500 ball Wednesday. Cooney said. From United Press International Reports Husband-and-wlfe team John Koehler und Gall Koehler o f Lake Mary will be piloting one o f the other planes with the hopes of winning Ihe $3,000 first place purse. Airplanes cannot be modified and engines must be no more |M)wcrful than GOO horsepower and their are no airplanes with Jets or turbo-propellers allowed In this race. The fact that I h e aircraft can differ In weight and speed will be compensated for by giving each one a handicap, and thus basing final judgem ents on the op ­ timum time for each. Donaldson piloted one of the aircraft last year, but said sitting In the navigator's seat Is |usl as Report Continued from Page 1A Sturm said governments and citizens need to "w ork for Ihc future." and not Just concentrate on the needs of today. He said It's much easier to "pay one dollar today, than It will be to |uiy four dollars Tor the same needs tomorrow." As an exam ­ ple. he cited road problems saying. " I f a road needs lo be six lanes, why make It only four, and have to re-do It In another few years?" As another example, Sturm said before any new develop­ ment can be undertaken all financing must first be arranged for roads, police and fire protec­ tion. sowers, and other needs. He said that could cause a 40- to 50-pcrcenl slowdown In devel­ opment. Regarding what was called the "forced resignation" o f former County Manager Ken Hooper In October. Sturm said. “ We are still paying the price for it In lost time and motion." He estimated the situation has cost the county St least $350,000. On the restmetured county sign ordinance, Sturm said he voted against II because he fell it was nol restrictive enough. He called It "one. of the strangest sign ordinances In the county." At the January chamber meet'lug. Mayor Dick Toss spoke on the "State of the C ity." Fess Is an announced candidate for Sturm's District 2 county com­ mission seat. much fun as flying. “ It doesn't make any d if­ ference what you're doing as long as you’re In there," he said. The flight pntlts consist o f two loops In a giant figure eight that totals more than 1,100 nautical miles. The race reaches as far north as Albany. Ga. and as far south as K -y Marathon. Each loop Is flown on a different day. For the first loop, airplanes will leave Kissimmee Municipal n y ln g south to Tam pa Bay E xecu tive Airport and from th e r e to H o m c r v llle (G a .) Municipal Airport. From Homcrvllle, the aircraft will proceed west to Daugherty County Airport, In Albany. Ga., a n d fr o m th e r e to O c a la Municipal Taylor Airport. The a ir p la n e s m ust r e t u r n to Kissimmee from Ocala before sunset. "There will be no night fly­ ing." said Vicki Sherman, one of the judges for the contest. “ We have never had an accident — knock on wood — and we don't want to start." The craft do not have to stop at each airport. Where and when they slop to refuel will be part of the stra teg ic elem en ts that seperatc the winners from the losers. The planes will be timed Individually as they pass over the airports. Take-offs for the sourthern loop of the figure eight will begin Friday, also from Kissimmee Municipal, this lime proceeding southwest to Venice Municipal Airport and from there southeast to Key Marathon. From the key the pilots will turn north and head for Vcro Beach, with the ilnal leg o f Die two-day race being a return Jaunt to Kissim­ mee. With the handicaps figured for each airplane, the first place trophy really Is anyone's, said Standoff Continued from Page 1A progress call, a sheriff's report said. Deputy M.R. Nunes said he was met outside the store by Kcm plin who said the man I n s id e th e s to re , w a s h e r b o y frie n d . T h e su spect r e ­ portedly had ordered everyone out o f the store and was armed with a couple of slicks of " d y ­ nam ite." Kemplln alleged Hudson had said he was going to blow up the store, not rob It. Nunc secured the parking lot and the SW A T team was called. They surrounded the building, deputies said, and Kloth negoti­ ated with Hudson. Deputies said he surrendered and made a tearful claim In front of televi­ sion cameras, saying he Is in­ nocent of the North Carolina charges. D e p u tie s suld that w h at Hudson had claimed was dyna­ mite actually w eir road flares. Nunes reported that Hudson Is e x p e c te d to fa ce S e m in o le County charges o f threatening lo reasons a youngster '.eft school. "It'll help us keep more of them In school." he said. The study found, for example, the national high school graduate rale has dipped; college entrance scores have declined, and the percent­ age of public school students qualifying on advanced placement examinations has dropped. Among the study’s findings: • The national high school graduation rate declined from 71.7 percent in 1987 lo 71.1 percent In 1988. Minnesota hud the nation’s best graduation rate. 90.9 percent, while Florida had Ihe worst rate. 58 percent. • The average score in 1989 on the American College Testing Program Examination was 18.6, down from 1988's 18.8. The lop ACT score Is 36. The average score In Seminole Countv on the ACT In 1988-89 was 19.9 • The average score In 1989 on the Scholastic Aptitude Test was 903. down from 90-1 In 1988. In 1988-89 Seminole County students scored an average of 920 on Ihc SAT. The top SAT score Is 1600. • The percentage of public high school gradu­ ates who received a qualifying score on advanced placement tests was 8.6 percent in 1989, down detonate a destructive device and false Imprisonment. FBI S p e c ia l A g e n t L a rry Curtin In Tampa today said Iwn FBI agents wen* on the scene when Hudson was captured. The FBI since Jan. I I . has been hunting Hudson on a federal flight from prosecution warrant. Curtin said. Hudson. Curtin said, was ar­ r e s t e d O c t . 3 1 . 1 9 8 9 In Brunswick County. N.C., on charges of first degree rape with a weapon and kidnapping. He fled from prosecution and the FBI was asked by North Carolina officials to help find him. "H e made our Job easier Iasi night," Curtin wild. Curtin wild the FBI this year received In­ formation of Hudson being In several different parts of Florida. The FBI believes lie has been in Seminole County since Febru­ ary. Curtin wild Hudson, after he Is released from he hospital, will be scheduled lo appear before a federal maglslrale In Orlando. Clean-Up---------------Continued from Page 1A they responded to a complaint from a tenant that the sewage system wasn't working. Although a sewage "su m p" pump had broken down last month, causing a similar problem. Cochrane said the pump was working fine. HRS septic tank Inspector Bart Harris began to look for the drain field o f what was believed lo be a central septic system, but Instead discovered a concrete pipe. Cochrane said Harris traced the pipe to Ihe nearby wetlands. Raw sewage was bubbling up from the ground Just a few feet away from two trailers and flowing along a gully Into the woods, county officials said. Cochrane said Harris told him the stream of scwane appeared to. have " ears." The mobile home paik I s T # * ^ ^ ^ a.s old. Cochrane said. "I'v e never heard of anything like that before." Cochrane wild. "Certainly nothing that has oc­ curred for this long." County resource officer Tim Clabaugh and Education Continued from Page 1A as measured by scores on college entrance tests, for a fourth straight y ea r." Cavazos told reporters. "These data, combined with the previous three years of little or no advancement, suggest that we have reached a plateau and that moving beyond this point will require more com ­ prehensive and even radical changes In our school systems." Florida Education Commissioner Betty Castor offen has criticized the national method of calculating the graduation and dropout rates and has devised her own means of figuring the data. Castor's method, she has said, helps eliminate such factors as youngsters who leave the state without withdrawing properly. Seminole County's Dawson added that Castor's method has actually raised the dropout figures for the state because the numbers are more accurate than before. "W e went from 3.4G percent dropuut rate In 1987-88 to 6.24 In 1988-89." he noted. "It'll probably go up next year again." He noted that Florida's method of counting was more useful to those Involved In dropout prevention because It provided the areas and Donaldson C h a n g e s In s u c h m r t r urological conditions such .is wind speed and direct loo will combine to demand assessment and reaction from the crews, and these reactions will I k * what really senerates the winners form the o-rans. Donaldson said. from 8.8 percent In 1988. • Average teacher salary Improved slightly, with an estimated $29,567 in 1989. up from $28,008 In 1988. In Seminole County, the average teacher salary Is $27,017 [ter year In 1989-90. • In 1989. there were an average 17.4 pupils per teacher, compared with 17.6 In 1988. Teachers in Seminole County have an average of 25 students per class this year. • Schools arc s e n d in g more per student — $4,243 per pupil In 1988 vs. $3,977 In 1987. • In 1988. 6.3 percent of schools' revenues came from the federal government, compared with 6.4 percent In 1987. "W e need to provide more rigor In America's classrooms, and we need to enhance the role of parents as decision-makers regarding what Is best for their ch ildren's ed u cation ." said Cavazos. "Parents can press for a say In their children's schooling. Parents cun set high goals. Parents can turn off the television sets. Parents can make sure that books and magazines are in the house or borrowed from a library." Cavazos said. Information from United P r i l l ftyl report International a!*o t$ contained in county environmental Inspector Jim Carr visited the site Monday. Clabaugh said they found the site by following the stench. What they saw turned thrlr stomachs. "Jim said ‘I think 1 see a little water running down through here n ow .'" Clabaugh said. “ He got a little closer and said 'It's not wntcr."' Clabaugh said he discovered a virtual living stream of maggots covering the gully Into the woods. Under orders from HRS. Windy Hill officials spread giunuullzcd pool chlorine over the gullies Wednesday, killing odors and maggots. No firm ground was detected Wednesday even though a stick was thrust several Inches Into the gully bed. When w IMv^ f^ ^ *v,r* stick was c o v e n ^ ^ ^ t rich, black. s c c m iH B ^ * ***< 4 H p Clabaugh said he notified l)ER officlalF^Tiee if a violation o f state pollution laws hud occurred. Clabaugh said the wetlands feed Scotch Gin Creek, which flows Into Six Mile Creek and eventually lo Lake Jesup. As a result, the wetland area Is under state Jurisdiction. Cochrane and Clabaugh said since the owner, a Colorado man. had responded quickly to correct the problem, the county or HRS would not seek fines. Legal Notice NOTICE OF TAX SALE Notice Is hereby given that on Ihe X)1h day ot May. I WO, T OO A W ■t Ihe County Service! Building In Sanford. 1101 East First Slreel. County ot Seminole. Slate ot Florid*. Tar Sole Cerlilicales mill be told on the following described land lo pay Ihe amount due lor tares herein jet oppojite Ihe urn#, together wilh oil co il! ot such sale end ell advertising Sale will be held In the County CommlJJion Chamber! NAME LEGAL DESCRIPTION TAX COST RIVI1R RUN INC 460 SDK)RAN BLVD LEC LOT 222 RIVER RUN SEC 4 PB 2 ) PCS 5 4 -5 7 r.IVEN RUN INC 460 SfMORAN BLVD LEC LOT 226 RIVER RUN SEC 4 PR 2 ) PCS 5 4 .5 7 MARTIN MARGARET J 560 CLEMSON ON LEG LOT I t BLR ) WEATHERS PI ELD FIRST ADD P» 12 PC 66 5 ) 0 7 .5 0 6 0 )5 HAY VALDES TAXCOLLECTOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Publish A p ril 10 A May 1. Id. IF, !W0 5 ) 0 7 .5 0 6 0 )6 5 1 5 4 .8 4 6 0 )7 OEP IS* Legal Notice RUTH W. FRASER Ruth W. Fraser. 74. Kivcrbcnd Blvd.. Longwood. died Wednes­ day at Florida Hospital Alta­ monte. Born Feb. 15. 1960 In Lewisville, N.C.. she moved to Longwood from Perth. Australia. In 1982. She was a homemaker and a member of Ihc Methodist Church, Lewisville. She was a member of the Exxon Annui­ tants Club, and was a WAC valerun of World War II. Survivors Include husband. Wilford; son. Douglas. Sydney, A u stralia: daughter, Martha Me d a , Z im b a b w e ; s is t e r . Jeanette Hege. Lewisville; Iwo grandchildren. Bald w in -F airch ild Funeral Home. Forest City. In charge of arrangements. MARY MARTHA WITHERS Mary Martha Withers. 87. 334 Mohawk Trail. Winter Springs, died Tuesday at South Seminole C om m u n ity Hospital. L o n g ­ wood. Bom Feb. 16. 1903 In Wldener. Ark., she moved lo Winter Springs from Memphis. Tcnn.. In 1980. She was a retired teacher and a member ot the DAR Hcrmlttcs Chapter, Memphis. S u rvivors Include nephew, James R. Flggatt Jr.. Longwood; niece, Mary Janet lllll. Laguna Hills, Calif. Ba I cl win -Fa ire hi Id Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge o f arrangements. TRANSMISSION TROUBLE? DONALD JOHN BARNES Dour Id John Barnes. 80. 726 Dogwood Dr.. Casselberry, died Wednesday at South Seminole C om m u n ity Hospital. L o n g ­ wood. Born Od. 17. 1909 in Mineola. N.Y.. lie moved to Casselberry in 1945 from Long Island. N.Y. He was a Seminole County building Inspector In the laic 1950s and curly 1960s und an electrical Inspector In lin­ early 1970s. He was a Catholic. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w ife . Dorothy Knoll Barnes. Cassel­ berry: sons, Donald R., Odessa. David, Ml. Dora, daughters. Donna Lou Pr.Ut. Longwood. Dawn Reichert. Tallahassee: sister, Rose Wrlrui. Cocoa Beach. Frances Zim m er. Clearwater Beach. Gertrude Godcsky. East W lllls lo n . N Y .: 13 g r a n d ­ c h i l d r e n : three greatgrandchildren: 11 nelces and nephews. G arden Chapel Hom e For Funerals. Longwood. In charge of arrangements. BANKRUPTCY"^ HARRELL & BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS 209 W. 25th Street - Sanford 3 2 2 -8 4 1 5 .2 9 Years Sam e Location I F A M I L Y o w n e d _______ - IS IT FOR YOU? FEDEF1AL LAW MAY HELP ■YVi»E OUT 'JCBtS • KEEP YOUR PROPERTY ■consolidate Dills • STOP COLLECTION THREATS •STOP FORE CLOSURE ANOL AW SUITS FR EE LEC TU R ES • N O O N , SATURDAYS ROBERT H. PFLUEGER ATTORNEY AT LAW OTHERSERVICES 339-2022 S ul* 104 - i f f lA u tlm i A n Ai unworn Sptm^i (14 M4* Soutn el SR 06 i NOTICE OF TAX SALE Notice Is hereby given the) on the XHh day ot May. IWO. » 00 A M * t the County Servlets Building In Sentord. 1101 East F irtt Slreel. County ol Seminole. State ot Florida, Tax Sale Certificates will be sold on Ihe following described land lo pay the amount due lor teres herein set opposite the same, together with aR tests ol such tale and all advertising Sale will be held In the County Commission Chambers NAME LEGAL DESCRIPTION VENDELSCHAEFER BRIAN L 6 TERESA LEC LOT M ALAQUA PH 1 PB )3 PCS 67 TO 71 WINCHESTER 1. STEVENS 4 L IL L IA N J LEG LOT I I DORIS M H E ID N IU I SUB PB 20 PCS 80 6 at FREDRICKS BARBARA B 2 )0 SCARBOROUGH COVE LEG LOT 195 WERIVA COVE PH 4 PB )2 PCS 40 TO 4 ) MILNE DOUGLAS J TRUSTEE C /0 II L WIKEL LEG SEC 15 TWP 2 1S RCE 29E SE k OP SE k OP HE k u r ww k L U l l JACK D 4 JUDY 98 IOMOKA DK LEG SEC 09 TVP 2IS RCE 5 IE E S OP BEG 1 4 2 .8 4 H E 6 25 FT N OP SU COR RUN N J O S .10 FT E 5 M .0 9 r r s J 0 4 .9 6 r r w s n . 7 4 r r TO BEG VELVET SOD CO INC 98 IOMOKA DR LEG SEC 10 TWP 2 IS KCE 51E S 100 n 0P NW k OP SE TAX COST 5 5 6 6 1 .2 2 6018 B 1 22 2 0 .7 1 6019 1 1 7 3 ) .6 / 6020 5 4 7 1 3 .0 ) 6021 5 8 6 6 .)2 6022 $ 7 8 ) .1 6 602) k u o r rd LU IZ JOAQUIN D 4 JUDY 98 IOMOKA DR LEG SEC 19 TWf* 2 IS RCE H E LOT A ♦ N 4 o r LOT 7 PARKER SURD ORB 691 PG 617 VARNBERC ROBERT H 1037 CORE DR LEG LOT 70 AUPAYA WOODS PH S PS 34 PCS 83 TO 8 ) IR VIN ROBERT E t* 4 VIRGINIA P. 2 )4 9 PINE ST $ 7 3 9 .9 7 6024 5 I1 M .I3 6023 NAME LE G A L DESCRIPTION w D O n O f t J I J n OF N 100 r r o r S 1102 FT OF W s o f HE k AJ.AFAYA BUSINESS PAIK LTD C /0 MARSHALL L TUBBS LEC S s o r LOT I I BLR A SEMIHOLE TERRACE REPLAY PB I I PC 29 ALAPAVA BUSIHESS PARK LTD C /0 MARSHALL L TUBBS LEC LOT 12 * U 10 FT OP LOT 19 A W 10 FT OP S 5 7 .5 FT OF LOT 20 BLK A SEMINOLE TERRACE REFLAT PB I I PC 29 LAKE BURNS GROVES INC MOO PAH AMERICAN BANK BLDG LEC LOT 18 A S 25 FT O f LOT 19 (LESS W 10 FT) BLK A SEMINOLE TERRACE REPEAT PB I I PC 29 LAKE BURNS GROVES IHC MOO PAH AMERICAN BANK BLDG LEG H 50 FT LOT 19 (LESS W 10 FT) A S 50 FT OF LOT 20 (LESS W 10 FT OF S I T . 5 FT) BLK A SEMINOLE TERRACE REPLAT PB I I PC 29 LAKE BURNS GROVES IHC MOO PAH AMERICAN BANK BLDG LEG LOT 21 ♦ H 25 FT OF LOT 20 BLK A SEMINOLE TERRACE REPLAT PB I I PC 29 LAKE BURNS CHOVES INC MOO PAH AMERICAN SANK BLDG LEC LOT 22 ♦ S 25 ET OF LOT 25 BLK A SEMINOLE TERRACE REP LA I PB I I PC 29 LAKE BURNS GROVES IHC MOO PAN AMERICAN RAM. BLDG LEC N 50 FT LOT 25 ♦ S 50 ET LOT 2 * B IK A SEMINOLE TERRACE REPUT PB I I PC 29 U K E BURNS GROVES INC MOO PAN AMERICAN SANK BLDG LEG N 25 ET LOT 24 * ALL LOT TAX COST I2 5 T .0 5 6027 5 1 8 3 9 .4 0 6028 5 2 2 5 .2 5 4029 5425.59 6010 5 4 5 4 .9 ) 60)1 5 4 5 4 .9 ) 60)2 5 4 5 4 .1 ) 605) 5 4 )1 ,1 6 6 0 )4 25 BLK A SEMINOLE TERRACE RE P U T PB I I PC 29 RAY V A ID E 5 5 3 8 4 .67 6026 TAX C O LLE C TO R S tM IN U L t COON I I . FLORIDA PubluH April l». I t A M a t I. IB. IStO OEP 11» �BA — Sanford Herald. Sanlord, Florida — Thursday, May 3, 1990 .egal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN A N O FO R SCMINOLC COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO W T ItfC A O T E IN RE theM arrlageof JAMES FRANKLIN CAREY. Petitioner Husband .%nd DAWN M ARIE CAREY. Respondent Wile NOTICE OF ACTION THE STATE OF FLORIOA TO DAWN MA R IE CAREY ?M0 Lol A Selleck Rd Savona. NY 14419 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI F IE D that an action lor O il solution ol Marriage hat been tiled agamsl you and you are required to serve a copy ol your wr'tten delenses, it any, to It on FRANK c w h i g h a m . e s q . a t t o r n e y lo r P e tl t.oner Husband, whose address ■s P O Bos liJO. Sun Bank Building. Sulle 77. 700 West First S tr e e t. S a n lo rd . F ls r ld a , 37777 UJO on or before May 79. 1990 and tile the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or Immediately there alter otherwise, a default and ultimate Final Judgment will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the Petition md your marrlaqe to Petitioner will be dissolved WITNESS my hand and seal ot this Court on April 74. A D . 1990 IS E A LI MARYANNE MORSE C lE R K O F C O U R T BY Sharon Dunn Deputy Clerk Publish April 76 A May ]. 10. 17.1990 D FP 799 NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 99)0 Hwy 1*97. Maitland. Fla 327SI. Seminole County, Florida, under the Fictitious Name ol 17 97 AUTO SALES and that I intend to register said name with the Clem ol the Circuit Court. Sem mole County Florida. In ac cordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes T0 W1I Section 96) 09 Florida Statutes 19)7 Gene A Argentine Publish May J. 10. 17.74. 1990 DERM NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 1371 Classic Dr . Longwood. Fla 377/9. Seminole County. Florida, under the Fictitious Name ol WHOLESALE MEDICAL IM PORT and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court Sem mole County. Florida. In ac cordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To w n Section 963 09 Florida Statutes 1937 Dennis Draic Pu-i.-si.-.\wr*> OER )t NOTICEOF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 4901 Hester Av Sanlord. Seminole County. F lorida, under the Fictitious (N am e ol J A J S P R IN K L E INC .and that I intend lo register said name wilh m e ^ i« /k ol the Circuit Court Sgr^F'dle County, Florl da In accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section 963 09 F lorida Statutes 1937 John F Negri Publish May 3. 10. 17, 74. 1990 DER 39 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIOA. IN A N O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY C IV IL ACTION NO 9u IMS CAOSE SECRETARY OF VETERANS AFFAIRS, etc Plalntlll, vs • R E G IN A ID B PERRYand GWENDOLYN D PERRY.his wife. It living and all unknown parlies claiming by. through, under, or against the named Defendant who are not known lo be dead or alive whether said unknown parlies claim as heirs, devisees grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees or other claimants, against the said REGINALD B PERRY andGWENDOLYN D PERRY, hiswlfe. I OMAR INDUSTRIES INC . and U N ITE D STATESOF AMERICA SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO and ORLANDOHEALTH NETWORK, d b aORLANDO REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER and JOHN DOE. an unknown t*n»nt in potvruion. Defendant* NOTICE OF ACTION TO WEOINALD U PEHRV »nd GWENDOLYN D PERRY •I living and if de*id. all unknown parties claiming by. through, under or against the named Defendant who are known to be dead or ahve whether said unknown parties claim as hairs, devisees grantees, assignees, t enors, creditors, trustees, or other claimants against the said R E G IN A LD B PER R Y and GWENfJOLYN D PERRY RESIDENCE UNKNOWN YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI F IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property in Seminole County. Florida Lot 29. Block G. Washington Oaks Section One. as recorded m Plat Book la. Pages 1 and I. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida has been tiled against you and LOMAR IN D U S T R IE S . INC and U N IT E D S TA TE S OF AMERICA SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO ORLANDO HEALTH NFTWORK. d b a ORLANDO R E G IO N A L M E D IC A L CENTER and JOHN DOE an unknown tenant in possession and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if an, to it on. CHARLES R GEORGE III. ESQUIRE LAW O F F IC E OF C H A R LE S R GEORGE. III. P A 701 East P ne Stnvf Suite 1407. Orlando. Florida and file the original with tne Clerk of the above * t f ird Court on or before the • day of June l« 0 otherwise a lo dgm en t m ay be en tered against you for the relief de manded m the Complaint At IT NESS my hand and seal ot th>s Court this l day of May ■CircoltCourt Seal! MARYANNE MORSE < l E R k OF CIRCUIT COURT H r Heather Brunner Deputy Clerk P u b lis h IF i M ay ] 10. IT 24 I TO IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGH TEEN TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 9( 23*1 CA 99 L SEMINOLE WOOOS COMM UNITY ASSOCIATION. INC . P la ln tlll*. vt MONTAKAN VAJRABHAYA. Defendant A M E N D EO N O TIC E O FS A LE NOTICE IS HEREBY G IV E N pursuant to J Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dol'd March If. 1990. entered In C ivil C a t* Numb*. 19 7307 CA 0* L. ol th» Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and lor Sam mol* County. Florl d a . w h a r t ln . S E M IN O L E WOOOS COAAMUNITY AS SO CIATION. IN C . It Ptalnllltt. and M O N T A K A N VA JRABHAYA. It Defendant I will tall to lb* h.ghatt and bat! biddar lor cath. at I ha Watt Front Door ol Samlnolo County Courttiouta. Sanford. Florida at I I 00 a m on Juna 7. 1990. Iba following described property at Sf1 forth In said Final Judg mant, to wit HOMESITE 93 ol SEMINOLE WOOOS. according lo that tur v*y ol record, record'd In Ot tid al Racordt Book 1117. Paget 993 through 904. ol the Public Racordt ol Seminole County. Florida, more particularly da scribed in E X H IB IT "A " SEMINOLE WOOOS HOMESITE 93 Legal Description TM ATPARTOF The NE •. ol SECTION 39. T O W N S H IP 70. S O U T H . RANGE 37 EAST. Stminole County. Florida. Being more particularly da scribed at follows Commence al the Permanent Reference Monument detlgnat Ing the NW corner of said S e c t io n 7 9 ; r u n t h e n c e N 9 9 *4 0 '4 9 "E along the N * boundary line thereof 1379 31' to the P e rm a n e n t R e ltr e n c e Monument designating the NW corner ol the E ' j ol the NW '« of said Section 39. continue thence N99*aO'a*''E along the N boundary line thereol 1379 31' to the P e rm a n e n t R e ltr e n c e Monument designating the NE corner of tald E 'y ol the NW thence S00*34 33 E 779 34' to a point on a circular curve con cave to the N E'ly having a radius ot 1033 3V, tald point being on the SW ly R W line ol C a lu t a D r i v e an d b e a r s S43*30*37"W Irom Ihe center ol said curve; thence SE'ly along said SW ly R /W line arvt Ihe ere ol tald curve through a central angle ot 1I'SV33" 341 3)' to a point on said curve and the P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G , thence, leaving tald SW'ly R 'W lire S29X? X 'W 379*$'; thence S * * * 1 I I » ' E 1)0 00'; thence •7‘ 37 36 'E 439 69 »0 IN W line ol Vat! riv e ; Ihence N44*3V along said NW 'ly R 'W line 794 66 to (tie beginning ol a circular curve concave lo Ihe W ly having a radlut ot 73 00'. Ihence N'ly along tald R/W line and Ihe arc ol ta ld curve through a central angle ol 90*00 0 0 '39 77' to the end ot told cu rve: thence N 4 i*7 t'3 3 "W along aforesaid SW'ly R/W line ot Caluta Drive 4»73‘ lo the beginning of a circular curve concave lo the SW'ly having a radius of 433 00'. thence NW'ly along taid SW'ly R/W line and Ihe arc ot said curve through a central angle ol 39*44'30" 794 I I ' to the point of revert# curvature ot Ihe t in t abovementloned circular curve concave to the N'ly having a radlut ol 1033 IS'; Ihence W'ly along taid SW'ly R /W Use and Ihe arc ol taid curve through a central angle ol ll*4 4 '7 V 337 99 to the Point ol Beginning Containing 5 07* acres, more or lets DATED thu 73rd day ol April, 1990 ISEALI MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT By JaneE Jatewic Deputy Clerk Publith April 76 A May 3. 1990 DEP 310 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO 99 )149 CA 09 P PETER ROSINOLAand ANNA ROSINOLA. Ptalnllltt. vt G K K K ENTERPRISES. INC . a Floridacorporilion. GARY F KIRW AN. |olntly and severally, d b a P ALM A s s u a s . Defendants NOTICEOF SALE PURSUANT TOCHAPTER 4) NOTICE It hereby g‘ /en Ihet pursuant to the Final Judgment dated April 17. 1990. In Case No 19 3149 CA 09 P ol the Circuit Court In and lor Seminole C ounty. F lo r id a . In which PETER ROSINOLA and ANNA ROSINOLA. are Ihe Plaintiffs, and G K K K ENTERPRISES. INC . a Florida corporation. GARY F KIRW AN. (omlly and se v e ra lly , d /b /a P A L M A 'S SUBS are the Defendants I will tell lo Ihe highest and best bidder lor cath at the West Front Door ol the Courthouse in Sanlord. Seminole Coun.y. Flor ida. al II 00 a m on May 31. 1990. Ihe following described property set forth In Ihe Final Judgment All equipment, furniture, lie turet and lurnithlngt ol Palma Sub t located al Summit Pla/a II. Casselberry. Floride. In eluding all wall Inmingt. Iilteen (131 tablet, lorty sir (461 chairs, eight ( I ) ceiling lent, two 171 Ireth cant, various ta ll and pepper shakers, one (I) Tekmka Cash Register, one ( It Counter one ( I I Hobart Microwave, one I t ) Vulcan Stove, one ( I) Vulcen Grill, one ( | ) Frymaster. one I I I Blodgett P in e Oven, one I I I Tree basin sink, one I I I Hood and Ansel System, one ( I ) Toastmaster Bun Warmer, one ( 11 Sandeich Unit 3 leet. one 11) 3 leet Stainless Steel Table, one ( I I 4 leet Stainless Steel Table one I I I Gibson Refrigerator, one I I I T r a y R a c k , one ( I ) M o n tg o m e r y W a rd C hest treerer. one ( I I K r n n w i Up right freeier. one I I I Rose Temp led Machine. Assorted pots and pans and utensils D a te d A p r i l 34 1990 CLERKOF CIRCUIT COURT By JaneE Jatewic Deputy Clerk Publish April 76 4 May 3. 1990 OEP J07 Legal Notices NOTICE UNDER FICTITIO US NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT M AY CON CERN Notice It hereby given that the undersigned, pursuant to the "Fictitious Nam e S tatu te ." Chapter *6) Of. Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. In end tor Seminole County. Florida, upon i evalpt ol prool ol publication, ol this notice, Ihe IldlHous name, lo w ll ADULT TOY STORAGE under which I aspect lo engage In business a l 601 H lllvlew Drive. Altamonte Springs. EL 37714 Thai Ihe parly interested in seld business enterprise is as follow* Bob H atlaw ay Investment Corporation, a Florida corpora •ion Dated a I Altamonte Srings. Seminole County Florida. April 10. 1990 B O B H A T T A W A Y IN VESTMENT CORFPORATION BY Bab Hattaway, Its Presi dent Publish April 19. 76. 4 May 3. 10.1990 OEP 317 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN A N O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO 99 90)4CA I t I UNI TED COMPANIES FINANCIAL CORPORATION Plalnll‘ 1. vs RONALDE M IX E R . M A R Y L BATTER TON. his w ilt. CARTERETCONSUMER CREOITCOMPANV. and any unknown heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors, and other unknown persons or unknown spouses claiming by, through, and under any ol the above named Defendants. Defendants NOTICEOF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned M arya n n # Morse Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida, will on Ihe 79th day ot May. 1990. at 11 00 o'clock a m at the West Front door ol the Seminole County Courthouse Sanford. Florida, otter lor sale end sell al public outcry to the highest end best bidder for cash, the lot low ing described property situete in Seminole County. Florida Lol 9. Block I . Tier I . E R TR A FFORDS MAP OF THE TOWN OF SANFORO. Accord ing to plat thereof as recorded In Plal Book I. Peg# 36 thru 6a. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida pursuant to the Final Judgment entered in a case pending In said Court, the stylo ot which Is indicated above WITNESS my hand and ol tid al seal ot said Court this I91h CuERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Jane E Jascenc Deputy Clerk Publish April 76 A May 3 1990 OEP 307 ^ in T h e CIRCUITCOURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO 19 6330 CA 99 L CARTERET SAVINGS BANK. r a . P la ln tlll, v BRUCE C SLIVINSKI and LY N N E SLIVINSKI. Husband and W it*. Oelendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated April 16. 1990. en tered In C iv il Case No •9 6)30 CA 09 L. ol the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole C o u n ty , F l o r id a w h e re in Carteret Savings Bank. F A . plalntlll. and Bruce C Slivinskl and Lynn E Slivinskl are delen dants. I will sell lo the highest and best bidder lor cash, at the West Front door ol the County C o u rth o u s e . 301 N P a rk Avenue. Sanlord. Florida, al II 00 a m on the Slh day ol June 1990. the following described property as set forth In said F Inal Judgment, to wit Lot 9. COUNTRY DOWNS. PHASE I, according to the plat thereol as recorded in Plal Book 79. Pages 49 30. Public Records ot Seminole County. Flwlda Dated this 70th day ol April. 1*90 M ARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol the ClrcullCourt By JaneE Jasewic Deputy Clerk Publish April 76 4 May 3. 1990 DEP 303 IN THE c Tr Cu Tt c OURT OF THE IIT H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO 99 3993 CA 09L CENTRUST BANK. P la in llff(s) vs HICHARDGENE MARCMITTO. SR . and FNU MARCMITTO. his wile. It m arried . JOHN DOE and MARY DOE. Defendant(s) N OTICEOF SALE 117719 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment entered In this case now pending In said Court, the style ol which is Indicated sbove I will sell to the highest and last bidder lor cash al Seminole County Courthouse 301 N Park Avenue. Sanlord. Florl da 37771 al I I OOo'clock a m . on June 3. 1990. Ihe following de scribed property Commencing at a point 2) leet South and 63) 16 leet West ot Ihe S o u th e a s t c o r n e r o l th e Northeast '« of the Southwest '# in section 36. Township x South. Mange 79 East, thence run North » degrees West 763 16 teal to the point ot beginning thence run North 60 degrees Eest 309 4 leet lo 6 point in Rock Leke. Ihence North 13$ 36 teet thence South 60 degrees West 379 74 teat thence South 30 degrees East 170 leet to the point ol beginning Seminole County. Florida DATED al Sanlord. Seminole County Florida this 30th day ot April. 1990 MARYANNE MORSE AsClerk. CircuitCour' Semir jie County. F lor Ida Br JaneE Jasewic At Deputy Clerk Publish April 2a 4 May 3. 1990 OEP 309 IN THE CIRCUITCOURT OF THE EIGH TEEN TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 19 6341 CA 99 L CITIZENS A SOUTHERN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plalntlll. vs M ICHAEL MORRO: CARPET BROKERSOFCENTRAL FLORIDA. INC d /b/aC A R P E T BROKERSOF FLORIDA; TIM OTHY T JACKSON and CAROLYN D JACKSON. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY G IV E N pursuant lo a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated April 19, 1990. entered In Civil Casa Number 19 6341 CA 09 L ol tha Circuit Court ol the Elgh teenth Judicial Circuit. In and lor Seminote County. Florida, that on Ihe lis t day ol May. 1990. at It 00 a m , at tha West Front door of the Seminole County Courthouse. X I North Perk Avenue. Sanlord. Florida, tha undrrtlgnrd Clerk will otter lor tale the following described reel property Lot 67. NORTHRIOGE. ec cording to the plot thereof es recorded In Piet Book 31. Pages I through 1 ot the Public Rec ordl of Seminole County. Florl da together with ell structures. Improvements, natures, eppll ancet. and appurtenances on tald land or used in conjunction I h e re w ith DATED this 19th day of April. 1990 C LERKOF THE CIRCUITCOURT BY JaneE Jatewic At Deputy Clerk Publish April 76 4 May 1. 1990 OEP 304 I N THE CIRCUITCOURT OF THE EIGH TEEN TH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. STATE OF FLORIDA CASENO 99 6634 CA 99 E WESTWOOO MORTGAGE CORPORATION P lalntlll vs JAMESE GREENE f la t Defendants NOTICEOF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY G IV E N pursuant to a Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated April 16. 1990. and entered In C a _ No 99 0036 CA 09 E. ol tha Circuit Court ol tha llth Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole County. Florida, whartln WESTWOOO MORT GAGE CORPORATION 19 tha P l a l n t l l l an d J A M E S E GREENE et al a rt the Delen dants. I will tall to the highest and best bioder tor cash at Ihe West Front Door ot the Seminole County Courthouse in Seminole County. Florida, at It 00 A M on the 31st day ol May. 1990. the following described property as set forth In tald Final Judg men I Lol I . Clutter E. W'LDWOOO. a Planned Unit Development, according lo Ihe plel thei tot et recorded In Plal Book 19. Pages 7 through 10 ot the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida WITNESS my hand and Ihe teal ol this Court on April IT. 1*90 C LERKOF THE CIRCUITCOURT By Jane E Jatewic Oeputy Clerk Publish April 76 A May 3. 1990 DEP 309 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT _ OF THE E IG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. 99 673 CA 99 E BARNETT MORTGAGE COMPANY. Plaintiff. vs STEPHEN ROBERT CALCATERA. a tingle men. Oelendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY G IV E N lh *l on Ihe Slh day ol June 1990 at It 00 a m at tha west front door ol the Courthouse In Semi note County, at Sanford. Florl da. Ihe undersigned Clerk will oiler lor sale Ihe following described real property LO T 14. B LO C K 41, T O W N S I TE OF N O R T H CHULUOTA FIRST ADDITION ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN P L A T BOOK 13. PAGE 4. PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEM I NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA together with all structures. Improvements. Ilitu ret. eppll ancet. and appurtenances on said land or used in conjunction •herewith The aforesaid sale will be made pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment entered In Civil No 99 6 77 C A 09E pending In Ihe Circuit Court ol the Elgh leenlh Judicial Circuit in and for Seminole County. Florida DATED this 20th day ol April. 1990 CLERKOF THE CIRCUITCOURT By Jane E Jasewic Deputy Clerk Publish April 26 4 May 3. 1990 OEP 311 I n THE CIRCUIT COURT. EIGH TEEN TH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASENO 99 9139 CA 99 E ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY, a Florida corporation Plaintiff. vt RONALOK N O R B E R G .e la l. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Notico it hareby given that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure en tered herein. I win tall the property situated in Seminole County. Florida, described as Lol 16. RIDGEWOOD ACRES, according to the plal thereof as recorded in Plel Book 74 Page 64. ot the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida al public sale, to the highest and best bidder lor cash, at the west Iron! entrance. Seminole County Courthouse In Sanlord. Florida al II W A M on the 3th day ot June 1990 WITNESS my hand and Ot boat Seal ot said Court this X th day ol April. 1990 I Seal I MARYANNE MORSE CLERK CIRCUIT COURT By JaneE Jasewic Deputy Clerk Publish April 26 4 May 3. two D EP 300 IN THE CIRCUITCOURT OF THE EIG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL C IRCUIT IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIOA CASE NO. 99-I4SS CA99 P GRAHAM CONSTRUCTION 4 D EVELO PM ENT. a Florida Corporation, Plalntlll, vs JOHN DAVID JUDO. JR and TARA LEIGH JUDD, husband arsdwlfe. Defendants NOTICEOF ACTION TO JOHN DAVID JUDO. JR and TARA LEIG H JUDD Residence Unknown YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an a c t i o n lo f o r e c l o s e a mechanics'! lien on the follow Ing described real proparly In Seminole County, Florida Lot I). A C /O E M Y OAKS, according lo Iha plat thereol as recorded In Plal Book X . Paga X . Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. has been tiled against you. and you ara required to serve a copy ot your written defenses. It any. to It on W THOMAS LOVETT. E S O , P la in t if f s a tto rn e y, whose address Is (11 North M a g n o lia Avanoe. O rlando. Florida 33903. on or belori the lath day ot May 1990. and Ilia tha original with tha Clark ot this Court either before service on Plaintitt's attorney, or Im mediately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you lor tha relict demanded In Ihe Complain! or Petition WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court tha 10th day of April 1990 (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOF THE CIRCUITCOURT By Htethcr Brunner Deputy Clerk •ublish April J Publish 17. 19. 26 4 May 3. 1990 OEP 117 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. EIG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN A N O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASENO 991171 CA99L C ITY SAVINGS BANK. F S B Plaintiff. vs PABLO HOF LE. cl al . Defendants NOTICEOF ACTION TO DONNA M HOFLE Residence Unknown Last Known Address c/oSAAR 6 X Williamsburg Drive Holly Hill. Florida 3X17 YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose tha mortgage en cum berin g the follow ing property In Duval County, Flor ida Lot X . TUSKAWILLA POINT, according to the plat thereol as recorded in Plat Book 31. pages I I and (7. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida he) been tiled by Ihe P la ln tlll against you and others In Ihe ebove entitled cause and you are required lo serve a copy ol your written defenses, it any. to It on Smith 4 Simmons. P A . Plaintitt's attornay. II? West A d a m s S tre e t. S u lle 1116. Jacksonville. Florida 37707. on or be loro May 7 HI. 1990. and Ilia Ihe original with the Clerk el this Court either before service on Plaintitt's attornay or Imma diately thereafter, otherwise, a default will be entered against you for tha relict demanded In the complaint or petition WITNESS my hand and seal ol this Court on this lath day ot April. 1990 (SEAL) Maryann# Morse Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court By Heather Brunner Deputy Clerk Publish April 19. 16 4 May 1. 10. 1990 D EP 733 NOTICEOF FICTITIO US NAME Nolle* Is htreby given that we are engaged In business at 1041 Miller Rd . Altamonte Springs. Fla 33X1. Seminole County, Florida, under the Fictltous Name ot J AND R VERTICALS. INC and that we Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court. Sem mole County. Florida. In ac cordance with the Provisions ol Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes. ToW II Section (63 09 Florida Statutes 1937 Ralph Gatiano Janet Kahl Publish April II . 19. 26 4 May 3. 1990 DEP I X NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given lhal we are engaged In buuness al 134 Goll Club Orlve. Longeood. FL 37779 Seminole County. Florida, under Ihe Fictltous Name ot TOURS OF HISTORIC AND IM P O R T A N T PLACES, and that we 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 •6) 09 Florida Statutes 1937 H I P TOURS INC Raymond Ptellfer Publish April 13. 19. 26 4 May 1. 1990 D EP I X NOTICEOF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 373 N Hwy 17 92. Lony vood. Senil note County. Florida, under in* Fictitious Name ot DISCOUNT TRUCK 4 AUTO SALES, and lhal I intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida m accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. ToWH Section •63 09 F lor id* Statutes 1*37 Robert V Sleas Sr Publish April I*. 26. 4 May 1. 10. 1990 DEP 211 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* is hereby given that I am engaged in business al 2721 Ridgewood A » e . Sanlord. FL 27771. under the Fictitious Name ol ULTIMATE APT CLEAN ING SERVICE, and that I in lend lo register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida, m accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes To Wit Section 163 09 Florida Statutes 19)7 Dawn Wiesenoerg Publish April 19. 3* 4 May 3. <0 1*90 CEP 21* IN THE CIRCUITCOURT O F TH C EIG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT •H A N D FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. STATE OF FLORIOA. C at* 74*.: 90 1M 3C A 9 9L General Jurisdiction Florida t a r No.; 969999 MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL L IF E INSURANCE COMPANY. Plalntlll, vt. A LLEN W M A Y , II living. •tu x ..* ta l. Oelendants NO TICEO F ACTION STATE OF FLO R ID A TO P R E S ID E N T IA L F I N A N C IA . CORPORATION, a corporation Whose domicile, principal place ol business Is 37X Park Lake D r iv e . Suite ISO, A tla n ta . Gaorgla 30145 YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action to lor ec lose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County. Florid*: Lot 4. SPRING GARDENS, according to tha plat thereol as recorded In Plat Book IS. paga *7. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida; ha* been tiled against you and A LLEN W M A Y . II living, and TIN A MAY. his w it*. II living. Including any unknown spouse ot the ta d Oelendants. It either has remarried end II either or both ol seld Defendants are deceased, their respective un known heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, creditors, lienors, end trustees, and all othar persons claiming by. through, under or against the named Delendents. HOUSEHOLD RE A LTY CORPORATION, a cor poration. and you a r* required lo serve a copy ol your written defenses, it any. to It on JO S E P H M P A N IE L L O . ESQUIRE. P lain tiffs attorney whose eddrtss Is X I N Franklin Street. Suite 27X. Tempe. Florida 33107 on or before the 79th dey ot May. 19*0. and III* the original with tha Clerk ot this Court either belor* service on Plaintiff** attorney or Immediately there alter, otherwise a default will be entered against you for the ret let demanded In the Com plaint DATED on this ?4th day ol April. 1990 (Seal) M AR YAN N E MORSE C LE R K O F THE C IR CUITCOURT BY Ruth King Oeputy Clerk Publish April 36 4 May 1. 10. 17. 1990 DEPX7 Legal Notices IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT. E IG H TE E N TH JUOICIAL C IR C U IT. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE N Q 99 l i l t CA I * 0 IN R E : FO R F E ITU R E O F THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY: IIIS 4 6 0 0 0 0 U N ITED STA TESC UR R EN C Y NOTICEOF FO R F E ITU R E PROCEEDINGS TO: Peter Blanco. 0 7 Roblnhood Court. Maitland. FL 37731 atd Tract E. Henry. 7614 Village Green Or Iv*. Winter Park. F L 1797 and all other* who claim an Interest In th* following property e l S4.60C 00 United Slates currency, which was salted on o< about Iha 9th day ol February. 1*90 al or near tha re*dene* ol Confidential Informant No. 064. Semi note County. Florida, by and being held by Ihe Altamonte Springs Police Department. «tho will appear before th* HONORABLE C VERNON M IZ E . JR . on 13th day ol June. 1*90 at I X A M In room N334 lor th# purpose ol I4mg a Patltlon tor Rult to Show Causa and lor Final Order ol F o rle iu r* why th* described property should not be for lelled to ttv us* ol or sal* by th* Chief ol Police. Altamonte Strings Police Department, Seminole County, Floride. upon produeftg due proof that the same was used in Seminole County. Florida. In violation ol the laws ot tha State ot Florida dealing with contraband and otter criminal offenses pursuant to Floride StefuNs *3? X I 704 I HEREBY C E R T IF Y that this Notice and Its accompanying pleadirq* a rt being served pursuant to Florida Statute* 92? X I 704. this Xth day ol April. 1*90 NORMAN R W OLFINGER. STATE ATTORNEY BY: ANNE E RICHAROS RUTBERG. A SA . Florida Bar No X7601. 100 East First Street. Sanlord. Florida 37771 Publish: May 1.10.1990 DER X IN THE C IR C U IT COURT. EIG H TE E N TH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N O F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. CASE NO. 99 *113 CA *9 E ALLIANCE MORTGAGE C O M P A N Y .* Florida corporation Plalntlll. vs RONALD K NOR BERG, a t a l . Defendants N OTICEOF SALE Nolle* Is hereby given that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure en tered herein, I will sell Ihe property situated In Seminole County. Florida, described es Lot I, RIDGEWOOD ACRES, according to th* plat thereof es recorded In Plal Book 74. Page 64. ol th* Public Records ot SamlnolaCounly, Florida at public sal*, to th* highest end best bidder for cesh. at th* west Iron! entrance. Seminole County Courthouse In Sanlord. Florida, at II 00 A M on Ihe 3th day ol June. 1*90 WITNESS my hand and Of licial Saal ol said Court this 70th day ol April. 1990 (Seal) .VAR YANiiE MORSE C LE R K C IR C U IT COURT 0y JaneE Jatewic Deputy Clerk Publish April 74 4 May J. 1990 DEP X I STATE OF FLORIDA D E PA R TM EN T OF NOTICEOF ENVIR O N M EN TAL FICTITIO US NAME REGULATION Notice Is hereby given that I N OTICEOF IN TE N T TO am engaged In business at 447 ISSUE P ER M IT G rackl* Drive. Casselberry. FL The Department ol Environ ,1?7Q» S*nsinnleC<»mty..Fleri'js„ I .r.«.il*J Reguidfidn gives notice under the Fictitious Nam * cl i ns intent to issue a oermit In N A T IO N W ID E M A R K E T IN G Seminole County Environmental GROUP, and that I Intend to S e rv ic e s . 3000A Southgate register said name with the Drive. Sanford. Florida 17777 lo Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Sem equip and connect e new 14 inch Inol* County. Florida. In ac well i l el th* Heathrow water cordance with the Provisions ol treatment plant located north ol the Fictitious N am * Statute*. Lake Mary Boulevard In Lake To Wit Section 96) 09 Florida Mary. Seminole Counly. Flori­ Statutes 1937 da Th* well Is lo be equipped James S Godwin with a 1300 gpm vertical turbine Publish April 76. 4 May 3. 10. pump Th* departm ent has 17. 1990 assigned File Number 177107 to OEP 797 Ihe project A person whose suostanilal Interests ar* affected by Ihe NOTICEOF department * proposed permit FICTITIO US NAME ling decision may petition tor an Notice Is hereby given that I a d m in is tr a tiv e proceed ing am engaged In business at 6X (hearing) In accordance with Cranes Wav 4104. Altamonte Section 1X37. Florida Statutes Spgs . Fla 23701, Seminole IF .S I. Th* petition must con C ounty, F lo rid a under the tain Iha Information set forth Fictitious N am * of OAHSPE below and must be tiled (re IN TERNATIONAL (THE NEW celved) In th* Office ol General SCIENCE), and that I Intend to Counsel ol th* department al registtr seld name with the 7400 B l a i r S to n e R o a d . Clerk of the Circuit Court. Sem Tallahassee. Florida 17399 7400 Inol* County, Florida. In ac within fourteen (14) days ol cordance with the Provisions ol publication ot this notice Pell the Fictitious N am * Statutes. lioner shall mall a copy ol Ihe To Wit Section 963 09 Floride petition to the applicant at the Statutes 1937 address indicated above al th* Tom Veigl* time ol filing Failure to file a Publish April I*. 7*. L May 3. petition within this time period 10. 1990 shall constitute a waiver ol any DEP 111 right such person may have to request an administrative de termination (hearing) pui ,uanl . NOTICEOF lo Section 1X37. F S FICTITIO US NAME Th* petition shall contain Ihe Nolle* Is hereby given lhal I following Information (a) Ihe am engaged In business at 600 name, address and telephone Casa Park CT I. Winter Springs. number ot each petitioner. Ihe Seminole County, Florida, under applicant's name and address. the Fictitious Name ol AC Ihe Department Permit File C O U N T IN G A S S O C IA T E S Number and Ihe ccunty In which CENTER, and that I Intend to the project is proposed, (bl A register said name with the statement ol how and when each Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Sem petitioner received nolle* ot the Inol* County. Floride. in ac department s action or proposed cordance wlih the Provisions ol action, (c) A statement of how the Fictitious N am * Statutes. each petitioner’s substantial In To Wit: Section 163 09 Florida •ertsls a r* altecled by Ihe Statutes 1937 department's action or proposed Nona Yates action: Id) A statement ol the Publish April 76. 4 May 1. 10. material lad s disputed by Peli 17. 1990 tioner, II any. (el A statement DEP X I ol lad s which petitioner con tends w a rra n t re v e rs a l or IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. m odification of th * depart IN A N D F O R menl's action or proposed ac SEMINOLE COUNTY. Hon. (I) A statement ol which FLORIDA rule* or statutes petitioner con CASE NO 99 6293 CA 99-L te n d * re q u ire re v e rs a l or ESSEX MORTGAGE m odification ol the depart CORPORATION. ment's action or proposed ac Plalntlll. lion, and (g) A statement ol the vs re lie f sought by petitioner, R O B E R TG HOWE and staling precisely the Action SCHARON A HOWE, his wile. petitioner want* end depart JOHN DOE and JANE DOE. ment to teke *tth reipect to the Tenants. C R E D IT H R IFT OF deportment %action or proposed AM ERICA. INC . action and any unknown heirs, It a petition is Hied. Ihe devisees, grantees, creditors, administrative hearing process and other unknown persons or Is designed to formula!* agency unknown spousas claiming by. ed ion Accordingly. Ihe de through, and under any ol the pertment’s final action may be above named Defendants. different from th* position taken Oelendants by it In this Notice Persons NOTICEOF “ hose substantial interests will FORECLOSURE SALE be effected by any decision of NOTICE I* hereby given that the department with regard to Ihe undersigned M a ry a n n * the application have ttw right to Morse Clerk of the Circuit Court petition to become a party to the ol Seminole County. Florida, proceeding The petition must will on Ihe )th day ol June. 1990. conform to the requirements al 11 00 o’clock a m at the West specified above end be tiled Front door ol th* Seminole (received) within 14 days ot County Courthouse. Sanlord. publication ol this notice in the Florida, otter for sal* and sell at Office ot General Counsel al Ihe public outcry lo th* highest and above address 0t I he depart best bidder lor cash, th# follow men! Failure to petition within ing described properly situate in Ihe el lowed time frame con Seminole County. Florida stitwtes a waiver ol any right Lot 37. SPRING OAKS, ac such person he* to request a cording to th* Plat thereol as hearing under Section IX 37 recorded in Plat Book 16. Paget F S . and lo participate as a 64 and 93. Public Records ol parly to Ihi* proceeding Any Seminole County, Florida subsequent intervention w ill pursuant lo Ihe Final Judgment only be at Ihe approval ot Ihe entered in a cat* pending in said presiding officer upon motion Court, th* style of which Is tiled pursuant to Rule ?( 3 X 7 indicated above Florida Administrative Code WITNESS my hand and ol Th* application is available licial teal ot taid Court this 70th for public inspection during day ol April. 1490 normal business hours. • oo (COURT SEAL! am to 3 00 p.m , Monday M a rya m * M o ri* through Friday eacepl legal CLERKOF THE holidays, al Department of En CIRCUITCOURT vironment.il Regulation. 1319 By JaneE Jatewic Maguire Boulevard Suit* 237. Deputy Clerk Orlando. Florida Publish April 3* 4 May 1. 1990 Publish May 1. 1990 OEP 799 OER 14 LEGAL ADVERTISEM ENT BID 4 49/90 )4 N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that th* City ol Sanlord Floride will receive sealed bids up to I X P M on Monday. May 14. 1990. In Ihe Purchasing Office. Room 241 lor th* follow Ing Item s PAINTING CIVIC CENTER All bids are to be delivered or mailed to Th* City ot Sanlord. Purchasing Ottice. 100 North Park Avenue, Sanlord. Florida 37771 The seated bids will be publicly opened later that same day at 3 X P M in the City Commission Chambers. Room 117. SantordCIty Hell Specifications end the proper bid forms ere available, al no cost. In th* Purchasing Office. Room 341. 100 N Perk Avenue. Santord. Florida. 1X7) 2X3611. Th* City ot Sanlord reserves the right to accept or r*|*c t any or all bids, with or without cause, to waive technicalities or to accept the bid which In Its judgement best serves th* inter est ol IheClIy C ITY O F SANFORD Weller Shearln Purchasing Agent April ?7. 1990 Publish May 1. 1990 OER 37 NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby given that th# Board ol County Commls sioners ol Seminole County, Florida, intends lo hold a public hearing to consider th* enact m enl ol an ordinance entitled AN ORDINANCE AMEND ING CHAPTER 11. L»N P DE VELOPM EH T CODE OF SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. P ER TA IN IN G TO SEMINOLE COUNTY HOAD IMPACT FEES CHANGING THE WORD "COUNTYW IOE” TO "A R T E R IA L” THROUGHOUT CHAPTER II. LAND DEVEL O PM ENT CODE OF SEMI NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. AMENDING DEFINITIONS. D ELE TIN G FROM THE PURPOSE OF THE CHAPTER TO REGULATE THE OEV'EL O PM ENT OF LAND W ITHIN THE COUNTY. ADOPTING THE ROAD IMPACT FEES U PDATE. CHANGING A LTERNATIVE ARTERIAL ROAO IMPACT FEE CALCULATION. CLARIFYING CHANGES IN USE 0E LE T ING THE PROVISIONS FOR REBUTTABLE PRESUMP TION RELATING TO TRAFFIC STUDIES. CHANGING THE ALTER N A TIVE COLLECTOR HOAD IMPACT FEE CALCULATION CLARIFYING CHANGES IN USE; CHANG ING THE EFFEC TIVE DATE FOR M A K IN G VESTED RIGHTS DETERM INATION FOR DEVELO PM ENT OR DERS: DETERMINATIONS SHALL BE MADE BY COUNTY ATTORNEY FOR VESTED RIGHTS CLARIFYING VESTED RIGHTS D ETERM I NATION; CLARIFYING P A YM EN T OBLIGATIONS. ADDING THAT ROAD IMPACT FEES ARE DELIN Q U EN T IF APPLICANT HAS NOT EN TERED INTO BINDING RE COROABLE AGREEMENT W ITH COUNTY AT TIME OF ISSUANCE OF CERTIFICATE OF OCCUPANCY. AMENDING SERVICES OF NOTICE BY COUNTY. A M ENDING DE LINQUENT DUE OATE FOR IMPACT FEE PAYMENT WHEN HEARING IS RE QUESTED; AMENOING CONTRIBUTION CREDITS ADDING ADMINISTRATIVE R EVIEW PROCEDURES. PROVIDING FOR A REVIEW H EARING OF THE SPECIAL REVIEW DETER M IN A TIO N MADE BY COUNTY EN GINEER OR NONRESPONSE BY COUNTY ENGIN EER . PROVIDING FOR R EVIEW OF OROI NANCE AND IM PACT FEE STUDY EVERY OTHER YEAR. P R O VIDING THAT NEW ROADS OR NEW SEG MENTS OR EXTENSIONS OF PREVIOUSLY DESIGNATED ROADS MAY BE ADDED TO THE MAJOR ROAD SYSTEM PROVIDING THE MUNICIPAL TECHNICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE AND THE C ITI ZENS ADVISORY COMMIT IE E SHALL CONSIDER AND R EVIEW SUBSEQUENT RE VIEWS OF THE IMPACT FEE STUDY REPLACING APPENDICES C l AND C 7 AND C 1. PR OVIDING FOR INCLUSION IN THE LAND D EVELO PM ENT COOE OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOR I DA. PROVIDING FOR SEV E R A B ILITY a n d an ef FECTIVE DATE, al 7 00 p m . or as soon thereat ter as possible, al lls regular meeting on Ihe ??nd day ot May. 19*0. at the Seminote County Services Building, not East First Street. Room W 173. San ford. Florida Persons are adnsed lhal. il they decide to appeal any decision made at this hearing Iney will need a record ol th* proceedings, and. lor such purpose, they may need to insure that a verbatim record of •he proceedings is made, xhich record includes th* testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is lo be eased MARYANNE MORSE Clerk lo Ihe Board ol Count# Commissionersol Seminole County Florida By CproiynCohen Depot, Clerk Publish May 3. 1990 OER 1 �Sports INSIDE: ■ People Page 3B ■C lassified, Page 4B ■ Comics, Page 6B IN BRIEF Regional meets tonight FOOTBALL Seminoles in Gainesville Rams acquire Long ANAHEIM. Calif. (Ul’ l) - The Los A n g le s Rams Wednesday acquired quarterback Chuck Long from Detroit for an undisclosed draft choice. Long played In only one game last year because of an cllxiw Injury and the Lions' switch to a run-and-shoot offense. The four-year veteran has started 2 1 NFL games. Long's best year came In the strike-shortened 1987 season when he threw for 2.598 yards and 11 touchdowns. The Rams have two other quarterbacks — starter Jim Everett and Mark Herrmann. AMERICAN LEAGUE Blyleven fourth in strikeouts By TONY DoSORMIER Herald Sports Editor S e m in o le High S ch ool track coaches Nate Perkins and Ken Bniuman are heading Into tonight's 3A-Reglon II track meet at the University of Florida In slightly different frames of mind. Perkins, coach o f the Seminole girls, leels that the regional champi­ onship Is I he Trllie's to lose. "It's looking prettv gtxid." said Perkins. " I f everylKMy scores like they did In district, we'll be sitting pretty well. If the girls run to their p o t e n t i a l , w e ll be r e g io n a l champs." "T h is week, we Just want to make sure no mistakes are made and get everyone to the state m eet." Perkins Is taking 12 athletes to this evening's regional meet and Is hoping tlial at least nine will qualify for next Friday's Class 3A state meet, where the Seminoles will try to win their sixth consecutive state championship. S em in ole Is led by sp rin ter Y ola n d a Baker, w h o won the lOO-meter and 220-yard dashes at the district meet last Thursday. Other regional qualifiers for the Trlbe are Sheri Reddicks (shot put). Renee Singleton (I IO high hurdles. 330 low hurdles). Nudrtan McGill (330 low hurdles). Rhonda Freeman (h ig h Jump). K c cla L a w re n c e (880-yard run). Mechelle Toombs L See Tribe. Page 2B Bert Blyleven received plenty o f support In gaining his first win of the reason Wednesday, ami not all o f It came from his parents. 4A schools at Showalter "W e flew my mother and father In for the game. I tried wearing two athletic supixrrtcrs." Blyleven said after pitching the California Angels to a 3 0 triumph over the Baltimore Orioles. "Both Ideas worked. In dial order." By TONY DaSORMIER Herald Sports Edltof Blyleven. 1-2. must Ik* on to something. He scattered five lilts over six Innings and struck out eight to secure fourth place on the all-time career strike out list. At 3.578. Blyleven trails only Nolan Ryan (5.076). Steve Carlton (4.136) and Tom Seavcr (3.640;. Don Sutton had held the fourth spot with 3.574. In other American League action. Oakland blanked New York 2-0. Seattle pommeled Boston 9-2. Cleveland stomped Toronto 3-0, Minnesota pounded Detroit 8-2. Texas defeated Chicago 6-3. and Milwaukee at Kansas City was postponed due to rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE Given the amount o f talent that will Ik- present at tonight's 4ARegion III high school track meet at Winter Park's Showalter Field, the coaches ot Seminole County's five Class 4A schools have taken a "wait and see" approach. "You Just don't know.” said Lake Mary b o y s ' coach Harry Nelson "T h e other districts are loaded. Wc don't know how we match up with that other district." According to Lake Mary girls' coach Mike Gibson, the Region III meet offers almost the same calibre of competition as next Saturday's Class 4 A stale meet "T h e y call this the mini-state m eet." said Glbwm. "You'll see some profile who finish fifth tonight and not qualify for the state meet wlio could be In top six at the state meet. "A ll you can tlo Is go nut. do the liesi you can and hofie It stands up." One of the reasons this meet Is so difficult to handicap, according to Lyman coach Fred Fluke. Is that the difference between scoring In an event and not even qualifying for the finals can be very small. "You have to be luc' said Flnke. “ That's what tt comes down to. When you get to this level, quality begins to surface." Lake Brantley coach Charley Harris summed it up succinctly, saving. "W e'll have to wall and see." . Both Lake Mary teams shoujej !«• In the hunt for the regional chatnpl-' onshlp. having won the 4A-Dlstrlct 9 championships last Friday. The C See Class 4A, Page 2B Despite suffering an ankle Injury during the 4A-District 9 meet last Friday, Lyman high jumper T J Jarosik still managed to finish second and qualify for tonight's regional meet. Next stop after this, the state meet Braves win fourth straight Seminoles open play in Buddy Lake MONTREAL — Andres Thomas broke Into the Atlana Braves starting lineup when regular shortstop Jeff Blauser was Injured, and has been hurting Blauser's chances of winning Ills Job back ever since. Thomas drove In five runs, four with Ills first career grand skim, helping the Atlanta Braves extend their winning streak to four games with an 8-1 rout of die Montreal Expos. The Braves' streak Is their besi since last May. B yTO M LA NH A M Herald Correspondent_____________ In other National League games It was: Chicago 9. San Francisco 6: San Diego 4. St. Louis 3: New York 5. Cincinnati 0: Philadelphia 14. Houston 4: Atlanta 8. Montreal l: and Los Angeles 6. Pittsburgh 2. GOLF McGrath wins golf shootout ORLANDO — Matt McGrath of Altamonte Springs captured the third annual Spring Pepsi SI Million Hole-in-One Contest at MetroWcst Country Club. McGrath was the closest to t1k- pin of the nine golfers who look shots at the million dollars. A hole-ln-one would have resulted in SI million dollars to the winner. The 22-year old used a six Iron on his third shot to gel within 5-fcct. 6-Inches of the 172-yard par-three eighth hole. For bis efforts McGrath won a Sea Ray Inboard/outboard 160 Bow Rider from llirker Boats. According to Steve McClain of the Florida Citrus Sports Association, sponsor of the contest, the winning shot was the second closest to the pin In the seven year history of tin* event. The FCSA also puts on the event In the fall. SOFTBALL SANFORD — Harcar Aluminum Products won the final spot in this weekend's Sanford Recreation Department Spring Champions Tournament with a 14-13 nine-inning triumph over the Sanford Police Benevolence Association at'Ft. Mellon Park Wednesday. Harcar Joins the Tim Raines Connection, the Killer Bees. Concrete Concepts. Creative In­ vasion and Tern-Dale Corporation In Saturday's tournament at Chase Park. Harcar took the win when John Adams opened the ninth with a walk and scored on an Arnold triple. After Intentional walks to Bill Roscoe and Mark Strifes loaded the bases. Terry Roscoe lifted a sacrifice fly to left to score Arnold with the game winner. Compiled trom s ta ll and wlro reports. Atlanta lcs.IL) ■g« 2B fW . ... . Hvrald Photo by K flly Jordan Corey Anderson of the Kiwanis Club Orioles takes off on an attempted steal of third base, but it was not enough as the league leading Knights of Columbus Cardinals took tho measure of the Orioles 20-7 Beasley leads Cardinals rout of Orioles From staff raports Harcar claims second with win --’7 r* SANFORD — George Beasley tossed a five-hitter and his teammates hacked lilin with a 15-hit attack as the Knights of Columbus Cardinals trampled the Kiwanis Club Orioles 20-7 in Sanford Recreation Department Junior Baseball League action at Chase Park Wednes­ day night. In the other scheduled game the Moose Club Pirates picked up a 7-0 forfeit win over the Rotary Club Royals. The Cardinals take a full two-game lead with the victory and now have a 6-2 season mark. The Orioles and the Pirates are lied at 4-4 with the Royals standing at 2-6. The games that were rained out on April 23 will be played this Friday. Ai 6 p in. the Cardinals will again take on the Orioles and al 8 p in. llic Royals will challenge the Pirates. These games will mark the end ol the llrst half of the season. On Monday night the second hall ol the season will start with the Cardinals playing the Royals at 6 p in. and the Orioles facing the Pirates at 8 p in. Seven of the Cardinals hits went for extra-bases as the team scored at least three runs In Its four turns at hat. The Cardinals scored five runs In the top of the first Inning. Beasley and Charlie Farmer started the liming with walks before Erie Ingram laced a double to score Beasley and Farmer. Five more walks forced the other three runs across the plate with Cornelius Martin. Hoy Brown and Anthony Morales getting the RBI. The Cardinals scored six runs In each ol the second and third Innings and ended the game by the mercy rule with a three run fourth. See Juniors, Page 2B SANFORD — Now Is (lie time of year to turn ikiwn the pressure and turn up the fun for hlgh-school aged baseball players In Sanford. Saturday marks the beginning of the Buddy Lake League summer schedule. The league gives players a chance to play as many as forty-five games with the objectives of enjoy­ ing the game and learning, rather than lust winning at all cost. "T h e kids have a lot more fun In ibis league." explained Seminole High School coach Mike Powers. "Baseball should be fun Instead of frustrating." The league Is as much Instruc­ tional as competitive. Coaches and players, alike, place the emphasis on skills development, sometimes at the expense of strategy. It Is not uncommon, for instance, to see players In positions they have never before played: nor Ls it uncommon lo see every base runner try to steal second base. Powers went on to add that. "Th ere's no actual pressure at this lime of year In the high school season, they pul on the uniform and everything gels a little tight, even though they play against the same people. In the summer, they arc a little more relaxed, and they play a little better." Expected to tic among the leaders for the Seminole team this summer arc Matt Freeman. W.L. Graccy. Anthony Roberts. Scott Ferguson. Knhhlc Morgan, and the Eckstein brothers. David and Rickey. Each Is a young player with plenty of potential. “ Those guys are the future of Seminole baseball." said Powers. "W ith them playing for us for the next few years, we hope to win lots of gam es." See Sem inoles, Page 2B Ewing, Knicks avoid vacation with late victory over Celtics By U nited Press In tern ation al Tile Boslon Celtics wanted lo send New York away, hut the Knleks were not ready to leave "W c have a lot of pride. We simply did not want lo go on vacation yet." sax! Knicks center Patrick Ewing after scoring a career playolf-higli 33 (mints Wednesday, giving New York a 102-99 victory over the Celtics, who lead 21 In their bcst-of-flvc llrst niiiud playolf series. "I believe wc had a sustained effort from everyone tonight.” Game 4 will he Friday III Madison Square Garden with Game 5. il necessary. Sunday in Boston. Kenny Walker gave New York a 102-99 edge when he sank a 15-foot Jumper with 7.6 seconds left Boston's Uirry Bird, who llulshcd with 31 (M)ints. was left unguarded hut missed a 3-polnt attempt as timrexpired. "Il was a wide-open 3-(>oint slmi by the second best 3-polnt shooter In the league. ' Bird said. "I'm disappointed, we gave away too many offensive rebounds and tix» many turnovers Now wc have to play Friday t»s a result." Kwittg also grabbed 19 rebounds He sal out the final eight minutes o f the third period due to foul trouble, but came on lo score 12 |*>mis in YOUR AREA, READ l he linal period. New York also received 12 points and 11 assists from Checks and 14 points and 13 rebounds front Gukley Johnson added 18 points for Boston and Kevin Me Hale 17 Suns 120, Ja zz 105 At Phoenix. Kevin Johnson scored 14 points in the last eight minutes of tlx- third quarter, helping Phoenix battle hack from a nine-point deficit to go ahead by nine on Us way to a 2-1 lead m the lirsi round of the Western Conference ployotls.Ulah suffered its 10th straight loss at Phoenix dating lock to March 1986. �. B»l «■ — SanTord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, May 3, 1 A t Sanford Orlenda F ln f ra c e - 5 /1 * . I 1 N .M I Colin Gregor 4 40 2.80 9.10 t C ra iy Donna S 10 940 5 Lady Chabti* >10 1.40 P (M l 44M T (0-4-1) 141 44 Q ( M l 94.4 Second ra ta - VS, C: * . » . Gingerbread 11.40 4.40 4.00 I Bob (Alabama ISO 140 I T k't Onco Again ISO Q (10) 91.44 P (441) 94.10 T (4-t-S) SSO.IO DO (M ) 40.44 S (4-1-09) 4444.94 Third r a n —1/14, Bi 14.41 4 Princes* Profit >0 10 9 00 1 90 I Marlin'! Scamp 5 00 1.40 1 Glengort Jones 100 a 11-41 50.44 P (4-1) 154.14 T (4-1-1) 514.40 Faortb raca - 9914, C: 41.44 2 Shelby s Queen 4 00 1 40 1 00 I Nf4 Sherrie 9.10 510 I Wyld# Don T ]4.X Q (1-1) IMS P (01) 1440 T (OI-4) 54MO OO (I 4-11) 451.91 FH lbrara—1/S, Bi 19.49 1 Sam Kinlson 9.40 9.40 J00 4Oval Judge 22 40 4 40 1 Clf cut Money 9.10 O (1-4) 04.14 P (1-4) 144.44 T (1-4-1) 411.40 S iilh re c o -7 /t* . Bi 0.44 llh e lb y ’t Taylor 400 / . » 4.M 1 Dec Ida On Me 440 5 40 4 Denmar’» Mary 9.40 Q 111) 11.44 P (1-1) >.44 T 1004) 19440 levenfb race - 1 /4 , Ai 19.94 4 Bob’! Levolor 19.40 9.M 4 00 1NI‘( Jim Toler 5.40 5.40 9 Leevienr Em preti 4 40 O (04) 54.44 P (01) 54.44 T 1009) 141S.44 S (009-1) 5911J4 IlOMb ra c e -V 1 4 . Ai M.41 5 Theatrical Star 4 40 1 40 1 40 4 Society Honey 5 00 4 00 4 Wlw Tinker 410 O (04) IMS P (04) 14.44 T (1-MI 91.S4| tcratck 1 Grand Prtncau Ninth race —1/4. A: 19.49 1 Bob'l Kenmore 540 140 140 1 F ait Falco 5 00 1 00 IGoAndy 110 O (01) 90.14 P (1-1) 41.44 T (101) 141.10 14th ra c e -V 1 4 . A: X.5J 4 Tk'i Scampter 14 00 1 00 1 40 ISy Clone Jay Arr 140 110 4B ob'iK lliy 140 Q (1-4) 11.44 P (4-1) 44.14 T (4-04) 144.10 QO 11014)149.41 11th ra c e -9 /1 4 , At 41.94 4 Gypsy Trouble! 1140 410 4.40 1 Tk'i John Heard 4.10 140 4 M'» I lia Arm 10.40 O (14) 25.00 P (01) 49.40 T (01-4) 190.44 S (Ol-M ) 1141.44 11th race - V I . i t 14.14 4 Rrh’s Rich 41) 100 1.40 4 Shunt uit Abe ISO 1.44 l Bob'! Tenneco 4 00 Q (M ) 14.44 P (M ) •.44 T (04-1) 151.44 Pic I (1-1-05-04-M ) 4 el S paid 1111.14; Jackpet 114.444 11th race —2/8, A: 19.40 1 Fleetly Sailor 11.40 4 90 1 40 4 Sobriety 540 1 40 2 Hall* Flash 410 O (1-4) 11.44 Pd-4 ) 45.44 T <1411X7.40 S (1-4-05)4194.40 A—M ill H—4949,491 BASEBALL STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAOUE East P ittsburgh Philadelphia M ontreal Chicago New York St Louis w 14 12 11 10 Id 10 L 1 f 10 1*. n 12 Pci. 0B *2* — .571 1W 594 2W .47* 2's 47* 1'S *55 4 Vtotl Cincinnati 13 5 t x — Lo* Angalas 1) 10 5*5 Ito San Diego 10 11 .474 4»» Houston t 12 494 5 d San Francisco 0 14 244 7 Atlanta 0 12 .214 7I» Wednesday Result* Chicago 9. San F rancltco 4 San Diego 4. St Louie 1 New York 5. Cincinnati0 Philadelphia 14. Houston 4 Atlanta I. Montreal I Lot Angela! 4. Plttdjurgh 1 Thenday Garnet (All time! EOT) Cincinnati (Armdrong 4 0) al New York (Fernendei 11), 9:15p m Houtton (Gulllckton 1-1) at Phlla delphla (Mulholland I " U l i p m . Atlanta (Glavlne I 9) al Montreal (Boyd 1)1,1 U p m . Friday Garnet San Diego at Chicago San Pranclicoat Montreal, night Hocnton at New York, night Lot Angela! al PhSadelphla. night Atlanta at Plttibungh. night Cincinnati at St Loult, night AM EIHCAN LEAGUE East W L Milwaukee 13 A Boston 13 t Toronto 13 10 Cleveland 10 10 Baltimore f 13 New York 1 12 Detroit • 14 west Oakland u S 11 ; Chicago Te.as 12 10 California 10 91 Minnesota ♦ 12 9 13 Seattle Kansas City 4 12 Wednesday's Results Seattle 4, Boston 2 Oekland7. New York 0 CtliforniA 3. Baltimof# 0 Cleveland J. Toronto 0 Pci. 444 .571 545 500 40* 244 2*4 242 411 US .47* 429 409 .314 GB — 2 9 a il 5V» « * ’> — 3*1 Hi 4 7 9 Minna to la I. D etroit 1 Te«e* 4. C hicago! M ilw aukee a t K anta t City, ppd. rain T ta rtd a y Y Garnet Cleveland (F a rre 4 I I) at New York (Cadaret 1-1), I p m. M lnnetola (Andenon 11) at D etroit ( Tenant 1 1), 1:15pm T e ia * (B row n 4 0) at Chicago (K u ttle r 1-0), 4:05 p.m . Milw aukee (Navarro 001 a t K a n ta t City (G ublcta l l l . l l p m C a lllorn la (F ln h y II) a t Seattle (Y o u n g O l), 10:05pm Friday's Gam a! D e tro ll at Toronto night Teeat a t Cleveland night M lnnetota at M llw arke*. night Chicago at K a n ta t O ty , night New Y ork a t California, night B oiton at Oakland, nlghl B altim ore a t Seatth. night I Bated an ee at-batt) Matters** League a* Santiago. SO X K tnnady. SF 42 Daniel*. LA to Duncan. Cln 54 Sabo. Cln 79 Dawson. Chi U B utler. SF M Beckman, Pit 47 Owen. M il X La rkin. O n 71 A m erican League ab Heath. Det 42 G rlttey. Saa M S tillw ell, KC to Pena. Bo* 74 Webster. Cle 54 La rkin. M in 79 Henderson. Oak 74 F e lix. Tor 74 Jacoby. Cle to Wilson. KC to t Tribe * S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S h pel. 11 X 5 17 1 72 14 >1 14 >7 12 25 17 n 7 17 4 15 12 M 400 •915 202 275 .1/5 2*4 .244 241 .157 254 f ft pel. ! 17 • 5 I t 24 282 11 4 4 11 17 91 202 94 287 19 152 75 .147 15 228 to 75 I X It X .222 10 X 111 National League B onilla. P it and D a v it. Hou 9; Guerrero. SIL and Johnton. NY 4; Sato. Cln. Oawton. Chi. C lark. SO and M ltchelL SF 5. A m erican League — Fielder. Del. Gruber. Tor and McGwire. Oak 9; Bell. Tor 4; Canteco. Oak. Maldonado. Cle and G rlttey. Sea 5. R unt Batted In National League - B onilla, Pit and Guerrero. SIL I t ; Oawton. Chi 90: Clark and W illia m t. SF 14; Carter. SO IS; O 'N eill. Cln and K ru k. P hi 14. A m erican League — G ruber. Tor 30. Fielder. Del 14; McGwire. Oak. Fella. Tor, and G rltte y, Sea 14; Sierra. Tea and Bell. Tor 19. National League — H err. Phi 4. D eth le ktt and Grissom. M il and McGee. SIL 4; P rle ttly , A ll 9; S e w players lie d w ith 4 Am erican League — Henderton. Oak. Larkin. M in and Fella, Tor 4; Eight p la y e rt tied w ith 9. T riplet National League — Hatcher, Cln. Owen. M il. Redut. P it. K ru k, Phi, Santiago. SUand UrioeSF 1 A.nerlceo .Leenue — Ten p la ye rt tied w lth l. Stolen Bates National League — Coleman. StL II ; Samuel. LA I I ; Raines, M il 4; Yeldlng. Hou and D eth le ldt and G rla om . M il 9. Am erican League — Henderton. Gak 11; W ilton. KC. Canteco. Oak and Pe*1lt Tea 9; Calderon. C h i4; C u lle n Chi 5 D i>nt Vf or Ki National League B onilla. P it 14; B utler. SF 19. Sabo. O n and Hayes. Phi 14; Gwynn. SD. M ltchelL SF and McGee and Coleman. StL IS. Am erican League — Henderton. Oak 19; Reynolds. Sea 14; Puckett. M in. Franco. Tea and Careeco. Oak I); Three p la ye rt tied w ith 14. H it National League — B utler. SF 19; McGee. StL 11; Santiago. SD and Clark. SF 34. S abo. C ln . H e rr. Phi and W illiam s. SF 99. A m erican League — G rltte y. Sea 14; G ruber. Tor X ; Pena. Uot and F trn a n d e i. Tor. 94; T ram m ell. Del. La ntlord . Oak and Sierra. Tea 17 Pitching Victor let National League — Viola. NY 5. A rm strong. Cln. Code. Phi, Orabek and Heaton. P it. and Tudor. SIL 4 A m erican League — Stewart. Oak 5; Clem ent. B ov Stiefe Tor, Brown and Ryan. Tea 4; 10 p la y e rt tied w ith ]. Earned Riai Average (B a te d e n I tim in g s pitched) National League — Tudor, SIL O N . V iola. N Y 0 44; A sttnm acher. Chi 111. A rm strong. Cln 1.40; Cook. P hi I 57 A m erican League — Etchhorn. Cal 0 41; Finley. Cal 0 « ; Higuera. M il 0 44. Welch. Oak 104; M cC atklll. Cal 107; Stewart. Oak IJ2 . Itr ilv o v tt N ational League — Viola. NY « . Gooden. N Y 22; Belcher. LA and Cone. NY 39; M a rtin e t. LA 74; Smith. A ll 77 A m erican League — Ryan. Tea 41; Clement. B ot 14. Perec. Chi X . Manioc. Sea 74; M o rris. D el 34. Gordon. KC. Johnton. Sea and Leery. NY 25 Savet National League — Smith. Hou and M cD ow ell. Phi 7; Burke. Mon. Franco. NY and W illiam s. Chi 4. Myers. Cln 4 A m erican League — E ckertle y. Oak 8 Jones. Cle 7; Thigpen. Chi. Henneman. Del. Rlghettl. NY. Elchhcrn. Cal and Schooler. Seal Complete Garnet National League — M artinet. Valen luela and Belcher. LA and Whitson. SD 3. 10 Continued from IB p la y e rt'le d w ith I. Am erican League — G u b in a and Saberhegen. KC. Bodo and Higuera. M il. W tk i. Oak. H otm m . Sea. West. M in. Leary, NY. Hough. T e ia n d Ryan. Tee 1. Shutouts National League — Maddua. Chi. Belcher. M orgen, M a rtinet and Valen tuele. LA. M a rtin e t M il, Femandet and Viola. NY. Cook. Phi and Whitson. SO 1. Am erican League — Bosio and Higuera. M il. Welch, Oak and Ryan, Tee I. (triple Jump). Krrla Ward (long jump). Yolanda Williams (330 low hurdles, triple jump). Angla Brown (shot put) and Kay Kay Mullins ( 100-mdcr dash). Also. Seminole’s 440 relay of Kim Brown. McGill, Baker and Toom bs ns well ns the mile relay of Kim Brown. Ward, McGill and Toombs also qualified for the regional competition. But w here Perkins Is o p ­ timistic. Braumnn Is cautious. The Seminole boys blew away the Dlstilcs ? flckl last week but Bmuinan knows they will be up a g a i n s t a muc h g r e a te r challenge tonight. "W ith G alnrsvllle-Buchholz and Hernando, It's going to be a real tough meet," said Braumnn. ’ •W e've 17 qualified for the regional meet and probably 10 or 11 could make the state meet. NBA PLAYOFFS B e lie f Five (A ll T im et EOT) First Reund E ester* Cento re nee Detrett v t. Indiana I D etroit wtns ter le t 101 A p ril la - Detroit 104. Indiana to A p ril 34 - D etroit 100. Indiana 47 M ay 1 — D e tro ll 104. Indiana to Philadelphia v s Cleveland I Philadelphia leads series 1 11 A p ril M - Philadelphia 111. Cleveland 104 A p ril >4 - Philadelphia 107. Cleveland 101 May I - Cleveland 119. Philadelphia 45 M a y l — Philadelphia ai Cleveland. • p m. > May 5 -C le v e la n d at Philadelphia. TBA Chicage v t. Mlhvaukee (Chicage leads te r le t 91) A p ril >7 - Chicago 111. M ilw aukee97 A p ril 94 — Chicago 104. Milwaukee 109 May 1 — Milwaukee 119. Chicago I I I May 9 — Chicago a l Milwaukee. I p m > May 5 — M ilw eukeoal Chicago. TBA ■etton r t . New York I Boston leads series 9-11 A p ril 94 - Boston 114. New York 105 A p ril 74 - Boston 157. New York 171 May 1 — New York 107. Boston 44 Continued from IB ■ May 4 - New York a l Boston. TBA Western Conference L A Lakers v s Hevtten I L o t Angeles leads te r let 1-1) A p ril 97 — L o t Angelvt 101. Houston 40 A p ril 74 — Los Angeles 104. Houston IX M ay I — Houston I K Los Angelas 104 M a y l — Los Angeles a I Houston. I p m x May 4 — Houtton a l L o t Angeles. I X pm San Jkntenb v s Denver (San Antonia wins series 5-4) A p ril 74 — San Antonio 119. Denver 10] A p ril X — San Antonio 114. Denver I X M ay I — San Antonio 111. Denver IX Portland v t Dallas (Portland wins series 101 A p ril 74 - Portland 104. O a lla t 101 A p ril 71 - Portland 114. Dallas 107 M ay I — Portland 104. D allas49 Utah v t Phoonlt (P hoenii leads te r le t 11) A p ril 97 - Utah 111. Ptioenlu to A p ril 94 — Phoenla 105. Utah 17 M ay 9 — F hoenlt IX . Utah 105 M ay 4 - Utah a l Phoenla. TBA v May 4 — Phoenla a l Utah. TBA a l l necessary. TBA to be announced. 1 Best of Seven (A ll T im et E D TI Conference Finals Campbell Conference Chicage v t. Edmonton ( Edmonton loads series Id ) May 9 — Ednronton5.C hicago! M ay 4 — Chicago at Edmonton. 9:15 p m May 4 — Edmonton at Chicago. I IS p m. M a y l — Edmonton at Chicago. 9 15 p m a May 10 — Chicago at Edmonton. 4:15 pm a May 12 — Edmasion at Chicago. 4 15 p m. a May 14 — Chicago at Edmonton. V IS p m. Wales Conference Washington vs. Bet ton May 1 — W athingtonat Boston. 7 1 5 p m M a y ) — W athingtonal Boston. 7 0 5 p m M ay 7 — Boston al W ahington. 7 1 5 p m May 4 — Boston at Washington. 7:15p.m. a May I t — W athlrglon at Boston. 7:15 pm a May I I — Boston at Washington. 7:05 pm a May 15 — Washington at Boston. 7:15 p m « it necessary TV/RADIO AUTORACINO It p m . — SC. NASCAR Busch Grand National 100 BASEBALL 7 .X p m . — 74. 54. Houston Astros at Philadelphia Phillies. IL) 7 X p m — OR. Cincinnati Reds at New YorkMets. IL ) 7:X p m — TBS. Atlanta Braves at Montreal Erpos. (LI BASKETBALL I p m . - TNT, Los Angeles Lakers al Houston Rockets. (L I BOWLING 7 X p m — ESPN. LPBT Classic. (L ) BOXING 7 X p m - S U N . GoktenGloves. (L) 4 p m . — ESPN. Junior welterweights. Charles Murray vs Elvts Perei. (L I I I 05 p m — SH. Super middleweighls. Thornes Hearns vs Michael Ola jlde HOCKEY 7 X p m - SC. NHL playolls. Washington Cepllalsal Boston Bruins. IL ) Radio BASEBALL 4 50 p m — WMJK AM (17X1. FSL. Osceola al Bavebell City 7 15 p m - WBZSAM ( 1770). Cincinnati Reds al New York Mets 7 35 p TV - W WNZAM <9a0l. Southern League. Orlando al Knm vill* • IS p m - WHOOAM 1440). Milwaukee Breners al Kansas City Royals PREP SPOTLIGHT: TRACK Seminole County tra ck honor ro ll O b it LONO JUMP - I Cook* (L M I 17 5V>. 7 (lie) Ward (S I and Wllcoeton (Ol 14 7; 4 Mac Dowell (L H I 14 4. 5 Boothe (L M ) 14 7. 4 Craig (LB ) 14 0. 7 RoNchr IL M ) 15 lOVy HIGH J U M P - 1 (le i Cook (L M ). Rohlehr (L M I and S P alu m b o e (L H I SO. 4 Freeman* (SI 4 10. 5 (He) Cardarelll (L H I. Greenberg (L ). A rlia ILBI 4 I SHOT PUT - I Reddicks* e IS) 17 7W; 7 Jonete IL M I 1 *4 'a; 1 Baker (S I 14 I 1/4. 4 A Brown (SI 111'y. 5 Arias (L H I 22 1. 4 Morris IL M I X 4 DISCUS - I Cook IL M ) 1114. 1 Jones IL M I 111 1. 1 Tossie (L) 111 I. 4 Kobia IL H I 100 4. 5 Williams (L I 104 5. 4 Reddicks (S) to 1 0 TRIPLE JUMP — L Toombs* (51 M 4. 2 Cooke IL M I 14 4VS; 1 Lewis I U 15 11; 4 Ward (SI 14 21s. 5 Stafford (L I X IMS; 4 Butler ( LB I 19 II l i t HIGH HUROLES — I (He) Rohlenr e IL M I. Singleton’ # (SI 1*4. 1 Parnell I U 1*7. 4 Cardarelll (LH I 1*1. 5 A rlia ILB I 17 0 * Grant (L H I 179 It* M E TE R OAStl - I Baker’ • ( S i l l 7. 7 BuccoWhite (L M I 17*. 1 (lie) Mullins IS). A rlia (L B I 17 ». 5 (Hal Chambers (LB). McGill (SI 17 7 M ILE RUN - I Snell* (L M ) 5 X S. 7 Ginette e (LB ) 5 71 0. 1 Tullis (LB ) 1 ) 1 1 ( M Palumbo (L H I 5 MO. 5 Newberry IL H I 5 17 0 * Frost (L H I 5 17 4 *44 TARO RELAY - I Seminole* e 44 7 7 Lake M a ry * 514 1 (He) Lyman. Oviedo 17 7; 5 Leke Brantley 51 5. 4 Leke Howell 54I ♦at YARD DASH - I Ward* (51 54 4. 1 Snell IL M I I 01 4. 1 McGill (S) I 01 9 4 Rohlehr (L M I I 07 1. 5 Davit (SI I 04 I. a Olson IL M I I 04 g 110 LOW HUROLES - I M cG ill’ a IS) 45 5 1 A rlia a (L B I 4* I. J Rohlehr (L M I •4 7 4 Morris (L H ) 44 4. 5 Singleton (SI 4e ;. | william s IS) K J S40 YARD RUN — I Snell* e IL M I 7 I I 7« 7 Rohlehr IL M ) 7 771. 1 Ginette (LB I 7 14.5. 4 Greenberg (L I 2 24 2 . 5 Pauley IL B I 1 27 I . 4. S Palumbo (L H I 1 74 5 2 X YARD DA5H - I Baker* e (SI 24 9 2 Mullins (SI 74 4. 1 Snell (L M I 74 5 4 (del Lewis (S I. Bucco White (L M I 74 9. 4 K Brown (SI 77 I T W O M IL E RUN - I Ginotlo'e IL B I I I 44 9. 2 M Palumbo IL H I II 55 1.9 Tullit IL B I I I 57 I . 4 Lollln (L I 17 01 7. 5 Newberry IL H I 17 77 0 . 4 Bun garner (L ) 17 MO M IL E R E LA Y - I Seminole* e 4 01 I. 7 Lake M ary 4 0 1 7 ,1 Lyman e 4 10 1 4 Lake Brantley 4 19 I. 5 Lake Howell 4 X 4 . 6 Oviedo* 27 4 T W O M IL E RELAY — I. Lake Mary 4 4* 04. 7 Lake Brantley 4 17 5 1 Lyman 10 310. 4 Lake Mowed 10 U 7 ; 5 Seminole 10 4e 4. 4 Oviedo NT Buyi LONG JUMP - I htoorea (SI 77 4 'i. 7 Gibson* * IL M I 77 I . 1 Williams IS) 71 * 4 Ch Cotton (L I 71 2. 5 S Smith (L M I X 10 * Cn Cotton I U X 7's HIGH JUMP - I Jarosik* I U I 7. 7 (lie) Godbee (S le . Rvade IL H I 4 4. 4 S Smith IL M ) 4 2. 5 (d el Elbery IL M I. Simpson I U . Washington (L I * 0 SHOT PUT — 1 C While* e (SI 40 It's . 2 Moore (SI 54 I . 1 C Vnitti IL M I X II 1/4. 4 O White IL B I 47 * ' j . 5 T White IL M I 44 7. * Gra>son (L ) *1 IP s DI5CU5 - I C Smlti (L M ) 147 04 7 Toth IL H I 140 10. 1 Memptoi IS) 114 10 4 While (L B I 115 04. 5 Brown (L H I 134 05 e Morrison (L ) 111 0e TRIPLE JUMP - I Moore* e (SI 47 4'y. 7 Williams (SI 47 I. 1 Gibson e (L M I 44 7. 4 O*. Cnii™, ( L I 4 )4 (5 s Cleveland I U 47 10. 4 Frnon (SI 42 4 POLE VAULT - I Hobbs IL B I 14 1 2 M ad Kaiser I j l 1 P e l G reen*. (L M ). Silviut (SI I I 0 5 (del Cralgo IL B I. Crutada IL H I 17 0 170 HIGH HURDLES - I Thomas* (SI 14 5. 1 Williams (SI 15 1. I Furbuth (LH I 15 7. 4 (del Moore (SI. Goins (Ol 151. « (del Anderson ILB I. SlMus (SI 15 f 100 M E TE R OA5H - I (del W illiam s*. (SI. Johnton. (LB) 10 4 1 Collins IL M I 101. 4 Marshall IL ) 0 9. 5 Fnson (SI II 0. 4 Me Clary IS) It I M IL E RUN — I M itch e ll*. ( U 4 17 94. 7 Roberson (L M I 4 X 7. 2 Padged IL ) 4 Jl 0. 4 Feola (LB) 4 74 I 5 Jewell (LB I 4 77 9. * Lewis IL M ) 4 U S <40 TARO RELAY — I Seminole*# 47 4 7 Lyman# 41 9. 1 Lake Mary 44 4 . 4 Lake Brantley 44 7. 5 Ovieito 44 I . 4 Lake Howell 41 7 440 YARD DASH - I Walker (SI 50* 7 Murphy (S) 50 7 1 Stile* ISI SO t 4 Gibson. IL M I 50 4. 5 Elbery IL M I 51 5. 4 Thomas (SI 51 4 3)0 IN TE R M E D IA TE HUROLES I Thomas’ (SI M l 7 Mur vn.nl . |L> 34 1. 1 Morse (L I 40 4 4 TVterson ($1 414. 5 Mammontree IL H I 41 5. 6 Russ (L M I 41 9 S40 YARD RUN — I Davit ISI I 57 7. 2 Jewell e (LB I I 54 t 1 Mitchell* (L I I 54 7. 4 Elbery (L M I I SOI. 5 Robertson IL M I 7 00 1. 8 Holiday I I I 7 01 7 330 YARD DASH - I Johnson. (LB I 77 I. 2 W illiam s*. ISI 27 2. J |de) Collins (L M I and Frtton (SI 73 14 5 Moore (SI 22 7. 4 Kiel McClary ISI. Gulch IO , 77 • TW O M ILE RUN - I Mitchell* . (L I 5 10 7 7 Padgelt ( U 4 *J 5 1 Lewis IL M I S 45 7 4 Feola IL B I 4 54 5. 5 Morris (L H I 10 I I I * Nelson | U » 19 4 MILE RELAY - I Seminole* . J 21 t 3 Lake Mary 1 X 9 ] Lyman 1 Jl 4. 4 Lake Brantley 1 14 0 5 CKtedo 1 14 4 4 Lake Howell 1 1# 2 T W O M IL E RELAY I Lake Mary 4 19 ke. ] Lyman 5 3i3, J Lake Brantley • 7* 5. 4 Lake Howell I 44 4 * — Semtnoie Athletic Conference champions . — Sistnct champion will be Paul Godbee (high Jump! T o m m y H am p ton (d is c u s ) M aurice Th om as (120 hl(_ h a r d ie s . 3 3 0 In tc r m e d la ti hurdles). George Frlson IK meter and 220-yard dashes),) Eric Walker (440-yard dash). W illie M cCloud (sh ot p u l). Eldontc Stile (440-yard dash, long Jump). Mike Sllvlus (pole! vault). Willie Williams (120 high hurdles). Dalvln Davis (880-yard run). Ricky Peterson (330 Inter­ mediate hurdles) and Fordc (120 high hurdles). Williams also has qualified In the 100-meter and 220-yard dashes white Moore will compete in the long Jump und shot put. The Tribe 440 relay o f Moore. Williams, Frlson and Joseph Murphy along with the mile relay of Walker. Stile. Davis and Murphy advanced to Oils even­ ing's meet. Class 4A- ■ Maya — Boston atN rw Y o rk .lp m NHL PLAYOFFS If they perform the way they have been, they should qualify for state. But strange things happen at track meets. Nobody s a lock on anything. "O n paper. It's between us and Galncsvlllc-Buchholz. They won the Class 3A state cross country meet In the fall. They also have the best 440 relay. :h<* best 220 man. Their weaknesses arc In the field events.” Which Just sc. happens to be Seminole's strength. Led by the triple Jump tandem of Robert Moore and Henry Williams as well as shot putter Carlo Smith, the Scmlnolrs are capable of scoring a lot of points before the running finals get started. "W c have to perform real well In (he field In order to try and do something on (I k* track." said Brauman. Also representing Seminole Ram boys are sending 11 qualifiers In 15 of the 16 events while there are nine Lake Mary girls qualified In 15 |x>slt Ions over 13 events. " T y r o n e Gibson. Boh Robertson. Charles Elbery. Carlos Smith. Anush Collins and Alex Green have scored In most of the big meets we've been In." said Nelson. "W e've run at Showaltcr Iwo or three limes this year. We ought to be com petitive." The Rains arr led by Gibson (who has qualified In the triple Jump, long Jump are! 440-yard dash). Carlos Smith (discus, shot put). Robertson (mile and 880-yard runs). Collins (100-metcr and 220-yard sprints). Elbery (880-yard run. high Jump) and Green (pole vault). Other Lake Mary quallfcrs an* Terrance White (shot put). Sean Smith (triple Jump, long Jump). Ed Russ (330 Intermediate hurdles). D.J. Lewis (iwo-mllc run). Akin Cralgo (pclc vault) and the mile relay. Representing Lake Mary In the girls' portion of the competition will 1m* Shannon Cook (triple Jump, long Jump, discus, high Jump). Vivian Jones (shot put. dtscuc). Ilnydcc Rohlehr (110 high hurdles. 8HO-yurd run). Allison Snell (880yard run) and Leah Biieeo-Wltllc (100-meter untl 220-yard dashes). Also competing for the Rams will be Karen Morris (shot |A it ) . Christina Olson (440-yunl dash). Chert FrauenholTer (330 low hurdles), the 440-yard relay nnd the mile relay. the county's leading pole vaulter. would not be able lo compete Mils week d ir to an Injury suffered during a practice Jump at the district meet Iasi Friday al Lake Mary. Going Into tonight's competition. Flnkc had workedout a range where hts learn probably will finish. "W c should score between 23 and 30 points." he said. "W e rould be the runners-up or we could be seventh or eighth." Leading the Greyhounds Is Teddy Mitchell, who will be attempting lo lake the next step lo defend his slate ehanqilonshlps In the mile and two-mllc runs. . .. He will be Joltrd by Howard Marshall (330 Intermediate hurdles). Chris Cotton (triple and long Jumps). T.J. Jarosik (high Jump). Kennls Morse (330 Intenncdlale hurdles). Todd Cleve­ land (triple Jump). Octavius Holliday (880-yard run) and Kevin Padgett (Iwo-mlle nm). The Cotton brothers Morse and Marshall qualified In the 440 relay, as did Lym an's mile relay. Lyman girls who qualified for rcglonals arr: Melissa Lewis (triple |ump|. Katina Stafford (triple Jump). Allison Parnell ( I K ) high hurdles). Janet Greenberg (880-yard run). Angellquc Tossie (discus) and Annmarte Loflln (two-mllc run). Vida Williams. Greenberg. Krcsha Robinson and Melissa Lewis combined lo qualify In the mile relay. Lyman's 440 relay also advanced. "It's going lo be very close." said Flnkc. "It's going lo lie a ntp-and-tuek situation going In as lo who gets it (the regional championship)." "W e 're In every event but mile and two-mllc." siiVd Gibson. "A liy (Ifile you wirra dtsulcl. Hichk* * MB • Lake Hr*vcll's contingent will Include II fout d ls t r L t ^ r rr.plcns aro. jp for the yglonnl . athletes:'Ivf a Palumbo (mile ml two mile runs). title. A strong second place team could he In Sheryl Palumbo (high Jump. 880-yard run). contention, too. It depends on how much quality Jessica Cardarelll (1 10 high hurdles, high jump). you have left." Sally Morris (330 low hurdles). Jenny MacDowell The Lake Brantley Patriots are sending over (longJump). Laura Grant (1 10 high hurdles). Ihe nine athletes: Amy Ginette (mile and two-mllc girls' 440-yard relay. Bobby Read (high lump). runs). Joyce Tullts (mile and Iwo-mllc runsl. Adam Toth (discus), Jamie Furbush (120 high Mona Arlzu (330 low hurdles. lOO-mcter dash, hurdles). Brian Ikimmonlree (330 InlrmietUate high Jump). Amy Craig (long Jump), Tamlka hurdles) and Colby Brown (discus). Butler (triple Jump) Clint Johnson ( 100-mctcr and For Oviedo. In Its first year of Class 4A 220-yard dashes). Matt Jewell (880-yard and mile competition, making Ihe (rip lo Showaltcr Field runs). John Feola (mile and two-mllc runsl and will he Mike Goins thigh Jump. 120 high hurdles). Matt Kaiser (pole vault). Kevin Gulch (22Dyard dash), the boys' 440 relay. Iwike Brantley received some txid news during Marla Mims (shot (nil) and the girls' 440 relay. till* week when II was learned that Jason Hobbs. Juniors----------------Continued from IB Benslcy struck out nine Orioles bailers as the Cardinals won their sixth straight game. He also helped his own cause nt the plate with two singles and three runs scored. Other contributors were. Craig Merkerson (home nm. two doubles, four runs scored). Farmer (double, two singles, lour runs scored). Martin (double, two singles. Iwo runs scored). Johnny Dennis (double, single, three runs scored), Ingram (double, three runs scored) and Brown (single, riui scored). Providing the ofTense for Ihe Orioles«Were Rick Baden (double, single, run scored). Isal Barnes. Joe T ltllc and Jamie King (one single and one run scored) and Brnncn Simpson. Ray June and Tom West (one run scored each). Seminoles-----------Continued from IB The season begins Saturday at the Sanford Memorial Stadium as Seminole lakes on Wes (tinker's Florida BuscIki Academy team, defen* ding league champions. Legal Notice Legal Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 5517 Justine W ay. W inter P ark. 27747. Seminole County. Florida, under the Fictitious Nome ot PRODUCTS IN CONTROL, and that I intend to register said nama with Ihe Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida, in accordance with Ihe Provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section 8*5 04 Florida Statutes 1957 Randall Scott Publish April 7*. A May 2. 10. 17. 1440 DEP 744 NOTICEOF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given Dial I am engaged in business at IX N Palmetto Ave . Lake Mary. FL 2274*. Seminole County. Florida, under Ihe Fictitious Name ol A DELU XE DETAIL, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida, in accordance with Ihe Provisions ol Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section 1*5 0* Florida Statutes 1957 Edward J Brown Publish April 19. 2*. 1 May 2. 10. 1440 D E P 214 Legal Notice NOTICEOF A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF 5ANFORO, FLORIDA. Nolle* ls hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In the Commission Room al the City Hall in Ihe Cily ol Sanford. Florida, al 7 00 o’clock P M on May 14. 1490. to consider the adoption ot an ordinance by the City ol Sanford. Florida, title ot which it as tot lows ORDINANCE NO. 2007 AN O R D IN A N C E OF THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORI DA. AMENDING ORDINANCE NO 1440 OF SAID CITY. SAID ORDINANCE BEING A ZON ING PLAN. SAIO AMENO M E N T C H A N G IN G T H E ZONING OF A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY B E IN G G E N E R A L L Y OE SCRIBED AS N E CORNER BE V IE R R OAO A N D STH S TR E ET F R O M A G R IC U L TURE (AGI DISTRICT TO RE S T R IC T E O IN D U S T R IA L IR I l| DISTRICT; PROVIDING FOR S E V E R A B ILIT Y . CON FL IC T S A N D E F F E C T IV E DATE A copy shall be available al In* Office ol Ihe Cily Clerk lor all persons desiring to e.am in* Ihe same All psrtlet In (nteresl and citijens shall have an opportunl ty to be heard al said hearing By order ot the City Com mission ol the City ot Sanlord. F lor Ida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It a person decides lo appeal a decision made with respect lo any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record ot the proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record it net provided by the City ol Sanlord (FS784 0I05I Janet R Donaho* City Clerk Publish M a y ]. 1440 OER 24 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O F T H E E IG H TEEN TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT OF FLO R ID A. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY G E N ER AL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. 44 *854 CA44L CITY FE D E R AL SAVINGS BANK. DOMINICK A PARLAPIANO. elal. Defendants NOTICEOF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated April I*. 1440. and entered m Case No 44 *054 CA 04 L. ol the Circuit Court ol the E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit In and lor SEMINOLE County. Florida wherein CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK is P lain tiff and D O M IN IC K A PARLAPIANO. *t al are De tendants. I w ill sell to Ihe highest and best bidder lor cash al Ihe West Front Door ot the SEMINOLE County Courthouse. In Sanlord. Florida, al It 00 o'cljck A M on the 5th day ol June. 1440, the following de scribed property as set forth In said Final Judgment, to wit L o t ( . C l u s t e r W. W IL O W O O D . A P L A N N E D U N IT D E V E L O P M E N T , ac cording to the Plat thereof, os recorded In Plat Book 19, Pages 7.1.9. and 10 ol the Public Record* ol Seminole County. Florida DATED this 20th day ol Aorll 1440 Maryann* Morse As Clerk of said Court By Jane E Jasewic As Deputy Clerk Publish April 7* A May 2. 1440 OEP JOS Uni bad Wag MAITLAND TRACTOR SUPER SALES SNAPPER SPECIAL VALUES on Snapper Mowers, Riders, Tractors, Blowers & Trimmers. • Fully Assembled A Serviced with Fectory Guarantee. • Financing Available t lw ip p e ) M A IT L A N D T R A C T O R & E Q U IP M E N T ? Blocks No. ol Maitland Interchange on 17-92 • Ph. 834*7272 �Sanford Herald. S a n fc ,^ Florida — Thursday. May 3.^1390 — J * V _ People Scouting Expo set Arra Hoy Scouts will host an expo on scouting from 10 a.m. utnil i p.nt., Saturday, May 5. In the vacant field across from f'ourtesy Pontiac, north of 434 on Highway 17-92. Everyone Interested tn scouting Is Invited to view 50 displays and booths M‘l tip by scouts. The District plnewood derby will be held •hiring the day. Food and drinks will be available. No admission will be charged. Seniors meet American Association of Retired Persons IAAHP) will meet al noon. May 10, at the Sanford Senior Center. Hrtng a covered dKh Hill Poe. from Seminole Work Opjtorlunity Program ISWOPI, is the guesl speaker. Rummage sale announced Saturday. May 5. from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m „ St. Peter's Episcopal Church Youth Groups will sponsor an old fashioned rummage sale, at 700 Rinehart Rd.. L ik e Mary, next to the U.S. Post Office Sectional Center All proceeds will be used to renovale the church facilities used by various civic and church groups. No clothing will be sold. Please bring donations to church during office hours. For more Information, call 322-H777. Quilt presented Left to right: Barbara Gorman presents a quilt to President Eileen Beasley, assisted by Phyllis Hodge. Annually Ihe P r e c e p t o r Beta Lambda Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi International Sorority presents the quilt made by club mem­ bers to Its president. Beasley received hers at the 59th Founder's Da1 , C elebration recontly. Hor chapter, one of seven local chapters of the sorority, also received Ihe Scrapbook Award. Wear your art The Atllre-ing Artist's Show will be held from 10 a.m. to 9 P m . Saturday. May 5. al Church SI reel Market. Orlando. The show Is designed to highlight wearable art. such as Jewelry, accessories and clothing. For more Information call 872-3500. . Spring moon stroll set Ecu Botanical Gardens will hold a "Spring Moon Si roll" from 8 10:30 p.m.. Saturday. May 12 Spend a moonlit evening In a candlelit garden filled with acoustical music, desserts and wines. Tickets arc SIO per person. SIH.50 per couple. Leu Gardens members will lie charged S7.50. Tickets are available now al Leu Gardens and will not be sold at the gate. Ticket cutoff date Is May 10. All proceeds benefit Leu Gardens. For more Information call 849-2620. CALENDAR Come join Toastmasters Daybrcakers Toastm asters, which originally met for breakfast, now meets each Thursday at 7 p.m. at Shoncy's Restaurant In Sanford. No reservations are needed. Overeaters to weigh in A meeting on spirituality in relationships in Ovcreatcrs Anonym us is conducted on Thursdays at 7:45 p.m. In the cafeteria at West latkc Hospital, Longwood. For Information, call Charlie at 323-8070. Dixieland Cloggers to meet Dixieland Cloggers clogging group holds club meetings on Thursday. 7-9 p.m.. at the Lake Mary Fire Department at First Street and Wilbur Avenue, Lake Mary. For information, call 321-5267. East-West Kiwanis to gather East-West San:, d KU.anls Club meets Tlmrday at 6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust. Sweet Adelines to rehearse Sound of Sunshine Sweet Adelines women's barbershop singing group rehearses every Thursday al 7:30 p.m. at Northland Community Church. Dogtrack Road. Longwood. Horticulture program set Seminole County 4-11 Is offering the last tn Its series of horticulture programs from 10 a.m. until noon on Saturday. May 12. at the 4-11 office at five-points. The class. "Flowers For You." will give participants the opi>ommlly to make a fresh llowcr corsage for Mother's Day. The program Is open to youth 8-18 years o f age. Cost Is $2. ITe-rcglstratlon Is required. Call 323-2500, cxf. 5560. HtrtMPhoto by Oort* Oatrtch M in d s m u s t m e e t fo r e n g a g e m e n t t o r in g tr u e DEAR ADBY: Lately I have seen women wearing "engage­ m ent" rings for a year or two, I always I nought that Ihe ring was presented six months to a year before the wedding. What Is the length of time for an engage­ ment? Who should announce it? If the engagement Is broken, should the ring be returned? IN THE SERVICE Pvt. 1st Class Goins A D V IC E A B IG A IL VAN BUREN C A L IF O R N IA Q U E R Y D E A R Q U E R Y : An e n g a g e m e n t — as I assess It — Is sim ply a public an­ nouncement that two people plan lo marry. An engagement ring Is not essential to make It official, but It helps. A couple can be engaged anywhere from one day lo “ Indefinitely." It can he announced hy the parents o f the bride, ellher or both parties Involved, the town gossip, or nobody. If the engagement is broken. Ihe woman should return tlu­ ring |unless, ol course, she paid for ill. And bv the way. all lhat is required for a sincere engage­ ment Is a meeting of minds. One person asks the other. "W ill you marry m e?" If Ihe answer is "y e s " (assuming bolh parties are sober and In Ihelr right minds), they are as legally engaged as If he had given her the Hope diamond. DEAR ABB Y: I've fallen In love. I am adult and mature ami WEDNESDAY’S PRIME TIME have been living with ihl*> man for two years "J o e " and I have talked about marriage, and I flunk he Is going to a.sk me soon. Here’ s the problem : 1 am trying to dig my way out of debt. For years I was addicted to credit cards, and I am now In lluprocess of paying all m y bills, but It's taking most o f my money. I told Joe I was saving my money to build a nice ru-si egg. hui actually most of II Is going tu pay off these old debts. He thinks 1 have a lot of money saved, when actually It's been speril. Do you think I need to tell him the truth? I plan to keep my financial situation to m yself un­ til after we are married and all my bills arc paid. What Is your best advice. Abby? BILLS PAID, NO SAVINGS DEAR BILLS: Tell Joe Un­ truth now. Deception is a rotten foundation fur marriage. If he marrtes you llifuklug you have a nice nest egg ami then learns that you have deceived him, you are apt to find yourself with an empty nest. Pvt. 1st Class Michael W. Goins has participated in Ihe NATO-sponsored exercise. Re* turn o f Forces to Germany '90 IREFORGERI. The exercise Is designed to test and evaluate plans and support agreem ents between military and civilian agencies on both side o f the Atlantic. REFORGER also tests W. Germany's ability lo support deploying forces and Hie ability o f Europeun oused units lo quickly Jink reinforcing units with their pre-posltloned equipment. He ts an In d ire ct-fire In­ fantryman with the 22nd In­ fantry at Fori Drum. N.Y. Goins Is the son of Kathy M. Arnsdcn o f 583 Spanish Trace Drive. Altamonte Springs. The private Isa 1988 grachiaie o f Apopka High School. Tunkhannock Area High School, and a 1988 graduate of the University of Central Florida.' Orlando. Pvt. Gayle Chong Pvt. Gayle M. Chong has completed basic training at Fort Dix. N J . During the training, students received Instruct Ion In drill and c e re m o n ie s , w ea p on s, m ap r e a d in g , t a e t l e s . m ilita r y , courtesy, military Justice, first; aid. and Army history and tradi­ tions. • Chong is the daughter ol Nancy Chong o f 109 Rosed.ile Drive. Deltona. She is a 1989 graduate -o f Dcllouu Htgli Sv.b(>°L Second LI. Ross Second Ll. Jack Ross has graduated from U.S. Air Force ptlol training, and has received silver wings at Laughlin Air Force Base. Texas. Ross Is the son ol Joycc Salzmann of 301 Celery Circle, Oviedo. Fla., and brother o f K c n n f A . P a rr o f 74 S u s ­ quehanna A v e „ Tunkhannock, Pa. He Is a 1982 gruudatc of Sgt. Robert Wilson Sgt. Robert L. Wilson has completed a U.S, Army basic noncommissioned officer course. Soldiers developed mid-level management skills to be used lit supervising and training small groups o f soldiers In combat specialties. W i l s o n is an a r m o r y crewmember al Fort Knox. Ky . with the IOthCavalry. He is the son of Ronald L. and Mary J. Wilson o f 4 E. Second St.. Chuluota. The sergeant Is a 1985 gradu­ ate of Colonial High School. Orlando. VERTICAL BLINDS • FREE in home estimates • Large selection to choose from • Prompt. Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship o o o Q) kT-1 GB t-f-i GD CD * ir AUC Dll CNN CIV DlSC_ CIS ESPN FAM FNN Ewrung aMmprov__ _ BlACb Showed*# Vidro Soul Back Shoncjt# Our Vote** Soil Noli* Mon#yiir-« Evtnng N*»* Larry King la*! Mori#yiine |Croutir# Prim*n*« In# W o rd Today Fc' Fun AL»i*ur» N#*t [Easier Outdoor* ICtry Club Conumpoumi lilt T#k Colt .T: * Ch-onf i l lPudator* Plin«l f Jrth B*,ond 7000 Ihronicl* RtndtfYi Monitor S*crtl* ol Nitur* Proli Bmp IN# Huntid |G. BN . [KBifl ot King* ftl| . . . [Jclbey HuntnJ_ My Lilt!# Pony (G, jr.) Music BjmBJM JSplC#nl#r Doling Churics Murrayes £Nr* Pore/ (liyfl) 0 ;«■.! 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B»#d Bet WaM L,1. ■- l ■ 1S o n * NICK CMI Ds Grid# Great Broadcast Echo#* ol » Sum rm r (PC 71 •» B u rk # ’* liw D ick Po«#k Thratr* Ihaalrr ol Slir* HOST [Bioodiport [9 S') [II, M) *• r, ,.:-v - i ■ (AanCryttj SHOW Th# GodiMeM all B» B# Crw Ciuy y (P IPG, 8 B1| « »# Indy NASCAR Indy ■■ . '■*. Body |Ptnnjnl_ B o i • , SUN Hodto L«*rn g 11- lj U S A Torv G EO | t n .n j g [S la t* la 5l * l» Chtli Tour«#<_[Gardtn'g Pointing F a m jy ILC Th# Sr.mih Sign |II, M| . About List N.ghl _ (H, SC) «• B-oadcavt Arm FromLA (PG M) • 0#m>Moor*. Mthulrt fl<bn) Hcb Low* Oemi Moo.*) TUC Nt«* («)_ Kathy Ireland ThemMt;he#s) UBA’B**k*lb*ll Cort«itnc* Ouinwrinil (Lnm) 1NBA Bioebll (I .v«) TNT FraggH Bug* Bunn > M V<« M jrd ir. So* Wrol* Tib (R. 79) »» |IXi<*»T Upon. Bo 0*r*«)______ a i - Vic* USA* H# Min S# M in To On# Pow»- Hour Viten* Top ?l G«n»r»t'n To On# .hi v d«c> _ Hal S. Nm j ' [USA Ton. Comtdy N. Cowl tUurpby * U w [H, I t ) » (ChArb* Browon) |N«w» WON Chi' #1 HingmIn Abbott Corn#dy jlto w l BiubiS Chxiga C_-i »i NwwYork Mta fLn«) WON r, • 1! ** Com#dy Cosby lEndmgwtd'Sptti#* (id r . WTBS ■I lib as A Cr.lMh Jrltrnan, m n B ii l A'UnU H n rr-. i l P etturgh P u lle t (Ira ) For 24-hour listings, see TV Week issue of Friday, April 27. DEAR ABBY: My mother Is terminally 111. hut she enjoys having company on her "g o o d " days. Her friends have been w o n d e r fu l a b o u t v i s i t i n g her — always calling ahead to see If Mom Is up to having visitors, and they never stay very long, which ts also most considerate. Now. the problem: One of Mom's oldest friends always brings her news about who's dying, sparing none o f the de­ tails. She Is also a gossip, hut lhat's not as depressing us Ihe list of people who are dying. Is there any way I can tell Mom's old friend lo please bring only cheerful news? After this woman leaves. Mom Is so de­ pressed she ran hardly eat. DEVOTED DAUGHTER DEAR DAUGHTER: Yes. Meet Iht* crepe hunger al the door and ask her to please keep her visits p o sitive and ch eerfu l — no news uboul who's dying, as "M om " Is very enioilonal al this time and bad news upsets her. Floyd Theatres PLAZA TWIN HWY. 17-92 -322-7502 GIFT TICK ETS AVAILABLE NlGHTLV 10 AU JO nohtiv 7.10 A i >J Teenage Mutant Ninja Turlies SOPASSU SOOlSCOUNI ERNEST GOES TO JAIL SO PASSES MOOiSCOONT m n tm MOVIELANO D I 17 10 EACH pr-u ' 17-92 322-1216 SHOWTIME FIRST POWER STEPFATHER II no pass* 5 no discount a is LHJ 25 OUR FACIORV PRICES START AT ONLY For the tfftesl In tc itic s l blind* snd m int blind*, t j l l SANFORD VERTICALS **A b e a u tifu l N ew D ile c tio n F o r W in do w *'* 7 5 0 W ylly Ave., Sanford ( ) 321-3601 A Million Dollar Smile Is N o w A f f o r d a b le a n d C o n v e n ie n t Braces fur < hildren and Adults ------ w C h illi r i n * $6 9 $79 Adults’ W ITH NO DOWN PAYMENT * -r - •Metal i>r t cr.imu Xppluntc1 . certi'ed OHf-odontiii # il <Jl.)ent8y gare to* you W yJui Ch'SO in ou» moOwn lacWy The actue Heat ment tee Ot 12 070 to/ cMfl/en includes 41! ttwapy 'tom beginning to re n o iji ot oiaces Met treatment I reO -n s including periodic 1 s t l to/ tea years are an anotionai 1298 Aduts tees are slightly more Even rg appontments as ijte as 7 00 pm a-e p/Ovded tor >our w ie n e r-c e ■bjL „ _____ Anderson. D.D.S., Central Florida Orthodontic Group a//ani. !>.!>.s, Sanford 3 2 3 - K I8 0 M aitLuu! I (i(i()-8 0 H () j Aliainoiiic/l.ongAvood 8 6 2 -0 1 *4 �[oyj H-rald, Sanford. Honda — Thursday, May 3. 1W0 CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole O rlan d o - W in te r Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS 14 conitcutit* limn . . . 5SC a I 10 C M H K titlv * lim e s . . . SCC a 8:00 A.M. •6:00 P.M. F; ,MV * = £ ! £^ : :an: *Sc: E 3 line ad SATURDAY . - Roon 3 lines Minimum VISA NOW ACCEPTING P»»cv* obo»# reflect a | l SO coih diuo<int lo« prompt poym nt Schedul <ng mot wnlwd# M«foW Ad.e»?.**r at tht cost of on additional day Cornet whyn you got results Pay only for days your od runs at rat# earned* Use full description for fastest results Copy must follow acceptable typographical form •T E L E M A T C H INTRODUC TIONS Meet other single* in ihe comfort and privacy of your home as easy as a phone call I 900 4/0 157$ Every call introduces you to new and exciting singles you chood* by Interest and age Local A nattonalonly SJ per minute 23—Lo s t & F o u n d FOUND - Female. 20 lbs. brown Australian Cattle Deg (9 ) vicinity ot Lake Emma Rd. LakeM ery 121 5981 alter 5PM FOUND Siamese cat. very Iriendly and very pregnant Vicinity ol Celery Ave Call 221 2215 FOUND Cute yellow A white female mixed breed female, about 20 lbs. aoout I yr old Vicinity 20th A Meflonvtlle Rd Call alter 4P M 121 2245 ADJUSTMENTS ANO CREDITS: In Ihe event ol an error in an ad, the Sanlord Herald will be responsible lor the lirst Insertion only and only to the extent ol the cost ol that insertion. Please check your ad lor accuracy the lirst day it runs. 17—C e m e te ry 21—Personals SAVE OVER 20% ON CHOICE • A T T R A C T IV E W H IT E FEM ALE Loveable, exotic A e d u c a te d 5 5 " . 125 lbs Auburn h a ir, brown eyes Looking tor white male born 1*2* (?) ( ? ) and kind hearted With similar characteristics Please respond with photo A phone Bo» 14. Cmsadaga. FI 22/06 ■ UNIAL SPACES IN OAKLAWN PARK C EM ETERY 4 spaces in Garden ol Devo lion A, lot /. spaces I thru 4. Today's price S*9S each! Totals 12.5*0 Also 2 caskets, today's price S1.11S each! Totals *2 450 Also } vaults, today's prlca 1450 each' Totals *1.100 Total tor all. S/.SJO less discount ot SI.530 Balance you pay. justsa.OOOItl At the same discount, we also olter 2 spaces In Highland M e m o ry G ard e n s in the Garden Ol Nativity, section 7. lot #95B. spaces 1 A 2 Today's price S(2S each Total price SI.650 less discount ot S350 Balance you pay. SI.MO! Sell mg due to moving to Lake City If Interested. CALL Hamer Osborne.....-.9*4 252 4455 21— Personals eA C TIVE MALE BUSINESS EXEC seeks an Interesting attrac’ ive. romantic woman You love intelligent converse lion, adventure, humor, trav el. & the beach You're temi nine, slender or thin. 20 * JO'S I'm d y n a m ic , e d u c a te d charming A tun Preppy type young 40’s. slim. 6' It you're slightly unconventional rule A sateiSive ccxwdo mot UJ . 56*2. Winter Park. 227*J 56*2 L e g a l N o tic e s A F F ID A V IT UNDER FICTITIO US NAME STATUTE STATEOF FLORIDA COUNT Y OF SEMINOLE The undersigned, under oath, states the intention to engage in a business enterprise under the fictitious name ol JERRY'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT AND P I22E R IA located at *0* West State Road 4J4. Long wood. Flor Ida 22/50 Those interested In the above enterprise, and the extent ot the Interest ot each, are as follows G CIPOLLA INVESTM ENT CORP by GIROLAMOCIPOLLA. President *0* West Stale Road 424 Long wood. Florida 22/50 100% Publish April 12. I*. 26 A May 2. I WO DEP 12/ A F F ID A V IT UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE STATEOF FLORIDA COUNTY OF SEMINOLE The undersigned, under oath, states Ihe intention to engage In a business enterprise under the llctlllous name ol ALTAWOOO G Y N E C O L O G IC A L ASSOCI ATES located at 515 State Road 424. Suite 206. Long wood. Florl da 22/50 Those Interested In the above enterprise, and the extent ot the Interest ol each, are as tallows ALTAWOOO GYNECOLOGICAL ASSOCIATES By THEODORE A BARKER. P A By FERNANDO TAPIA 515 Slate Road 424. Suite 206 Long wood. Florida 22/50 100% Publish April I*. 26 A May 2. 10. 1990 DEP 12* NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 2*45 Moore Station R d . Sanford. Seminole County, Florida, under the Fictitious Name ol CLASSIC CAR WORKS A ACCESSORIES INC , and that I Intend to register said name with Ihe Clerk ol toe Circuit Court. Sem mole County. Florida. In ac tor dance with Ihe Provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section *65 0* Florida Statutes 1*5) Christopher S Petris. Jr Publish May 2. 10. I/. 24. 1990 DER 22 CASH A VAILABLE Buying Homes A Martgeges Quick Closing________ 21141*4 • M A L E T R A V E L E R Here today, gone to Maui I Leaving *'S Back on 6/11 42 yr old brown hair, blue eyes A fairly a ttra c tiv e , no dependents wants a travelling companion The perfect lady Is 20 * , J i ’ well proportioned, adven furesome. has a goood sente ot humor, seiy dresser I travel extensively and have little precious time to meet women in ' norm al" situa tions Who knows where this will lead’ Photo a must lor reply Send note to PO Bo« 672011 Orlando 12*62 O M EET CHRISTIAN SINGLES th e s e n s i b l e w a y l Local Worldwide by l hone or mall Let love, deling, mar riage. m eaningful compa nionship change your life to dayt Ages 16 60 plus! All deniminations No tees, dona l i o n s o n l y F r e t b r o c h u r e 's a m p le s I tO b J J iU P ext 45) • M E E T SOMEONE SPECIAL Details. Belles N’ Beaus. PO Box *0*2. Dept 210. Winter Haven. FI JJMJ *0*2_________ Take the First Step in Conquer Ing Depression. Report amt personal letter to your needs Send 12 25 and sell addressed envelope to PO Box 2016. Sanlord FI. 27/22 L e g a l N o tic e s NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 5/15 Oak Hollow Lane. Oviedo. FL 22/65. Seminole County. Florida, under the Fictitious Name ol HOLOEN E N G IN EE R IN G , and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida, in accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section 665 0* Florida Statutes 1*5/ P hilipW Holden Publish May J. 10. I/. 24. 1*90 OER 2/ NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Notice Is hereby given lhal I am engaged In business at 200 West Airport B lvd . Sanlord. Florida J27/J. Seminole County, Florida, under the Fictitious Name ot HOWELL PLACE, 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 *65 0* Florida Statutes 1*57 HOWELL PLACE Linda M Kostunk Administrator Publish May 2. 10. ./. 24. I**0 OER 26 SALVAGE CAR AUCTION MAY I5TH 1*90 • 00 A M DAVE JONESWRECKER SERVICE. INC 7155 S HWY 1/ *2 FER N PARK. FL 22/20 VEHICLES TO AUCTION I I 1*76 TOYOTA 21 ItIJ M A Z D A P iU 21 l*«l FORD 4) I969CHEVROLET 51 l»/*C H E V R O L E T 61 1*04 HONDA M /C 71 I9/4CHEVROLET 61 I4/6CHRYSLER V) 1*7* PONTIAC 101 1*00 FORO I I I 19/1 VOLKSWAGON 12) 1904 FORD 12) 19/1 FORO 141 19/0 FORD 15) 19/1 PONTIAC 16) 1*0/ SUBARU Publish May 2. 1*90 OER / ( CELEBRITY CIPHER , i r C <Qhm c ry p to g ra m s m • tre a te d h o rn q u o ta tio n s by ta m o u * v *a p a s t a nd p t r w i I a tb la tla r «n lh a t-p * a * stan d s tor ano tba r Today • C tu * C agu ars U • Q O Z P V I B G G Z V J V A V Z H G O J V K Q O O V B Z V A R P R B T W Y V Q O Z W V Z K B Z X W Y V Q O D Y B Z V M O b K F O A V G V Z U C X Y . * D O M V F P H FV IO U S S O L U T IO N Anybody who works is a loot I d o i t work. I m erely inflict m yself on the public Robert Motley COUNTER PERSON Drydean USA seek * smiling en e rg e tic In d iv id u a l who w o rks w ell w ith p u b lic . Bertelils Will train Longwood L k M a ry a ro a Call.....221165/ CR A FTS* S K ILL S * TRADES ALL TRADES NEEDED Painters. Carpenters, etc Get all the work you can handle Call *6*0221 CUSTOMER SERVICE REP BECOME A NOTARY For Details I KB 422 4254 Florida Notary Allocution DRIVER 27—N u rs e ry & Child C are AFFO RDABLE L o v in g childcare. H R S registered. *A M 6PM Call 221 *6*2 Sat., Sun , wkday drop Inti E ip 'd woman w'good ret 2 y rv /U p t Hot lunch 222 0*45 CH ILD CARE In my home Near Seminole High Schorl Call 121 *051. anytime___________ DAY CARE In my Sunland home Reasonable x0/C*54 Call 222 414* 31—P r iv a te Instructions GUITAR LESSONS Beginners A Intermediate SIS lor 2 hr* Call 221 0646 alter 4pm 49—M iscellaneous A IR LIN E TICKETS Two I *J y tichft* to N Y Ffi May 73th! ! I SO (both)! 530 7778 55— Business O p p o jiu n itie s OEALER/OEMONSTRATOR N a tio n a lly t t l r v l n o n advertised product! 1198 75 Call Orlando. 427 7717 or ______I BOO 547 1104________ SS LARGE INCOME J$ ARE YOU? • A Public Speilur? • A Good Recruiter? • A Sabi Trainer? Use your skill* to run your own operation A first clast marketing opportunity with little competition is expanding in the Fenfral FI area Devel op sen CRT*. Income w 'minimal investment Part or full time jf.ptnfjn* lie. *-rr»r>i»x iM U nescaii jo»\n Iham btis* a . 40? n a in s LAZY MAN S WAY TO RICHES No products, no selling Earning lifetime on going in come 74 he*% per day 545 days per year Par! time or full time Complete company training and support 1500 minimum investment Money Back Guarantee Call for de tails Mr. Bock. 7740404 OWN YOUR OWN UFE Have Ihe time A money to do what you like P ro ftn fia l earnings. S500 83DOO monthly, part or full time 155 first investment Call 574 9497 or 52) 2425 61—M o n e y to Le n d CASH FOR HOMEOWNERS 1st. 2nd or equity mortgages Good Bad credit. Low rales 240 9449 Mortgage Magic. Inc. Lie Mfg Bkr 840 E 454. Cass GOLD CREDIT CARO 52.500 Credit Line GUAR. VISA/MC Guar Cash Advance I *00 456 2100 59 95 lew 7 1 —H e lp W anted EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 700 W 2Sth St APPLICATORS NEEDED! Earn up to 112 per hour We tram Outdoor work Potential to Own Your Own Business! CALL I I ) 04*7/7) OVER S800 thats what a driver mover mack* last week If you have a pick up truck. Call. 774 9999 EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE Fortune 500 company has Immediate opentvg* tor ca ree. minded Individuals with background tn equipm ent maintenance Knowledge ol ele c tric a l, pneum atic and electronic controls as well as general mechanical expert ence is desired Excellent benelit package includes paid vacation, holidays, retirement plan, uniform, and medical Insurance Salary 125 000 plus depending on experience Send resume to General Manager P O Box 224/ Orlando FL 22*02 EOF M F E X P O ONLY N E ED APPLY FOR W IR E W R A P P IN G CALL 40/ 211 *55/ EXTRA HAND ?ART TIME Familiar with irrqation. light yard work, gardening ate Ideal for retired person who wants to remain active! 315 5985/leav message FULL/PART TIME Honest A hardworking reqd* E«c benefits pkg & comp salary Apply in person only Speedway Starve Marvin 14 and SR 44. Sanford F U L L T im e M a in te n a n c e P e rs o n fo r c o m m e r c ia l laundry company Must have complete service knowledge A ability to work on Cissells Dryers. Washex Washers A Chicagp Ironers Immediate hire on proven ability 555 9798 GOOD WORKERS NEEDED! Daily Work Daily Pay Call Bob lor details alter Jpm_______ 222 /SSI HELPERS NEEDED f j - C « *n P /T Call! (n ix a 'omgen, 220 264) HOSPITAL WORKERS To H2 per hour! Will tram 1 All types needed' Start today' Permanent positions' M e tre Emptoyment h * *iii H O TEL/M OTEL MAINTENANCE PERSON Exp in plumbing & electrical reqd Apply in person Day* Inn 4450 W SR 46 I 4 SR 44 H O U S EK E E PE R needed for private townhome in Sanford I day per week Mu*t be mature, hardworking, have reference* and your own tran*portation Call for appt 499 (7948. dayv37)9758. eve*. a*k for Sandy HOUSEW IVES Work from your home A make 1100 1150 week' Call 8)1 0147'message TEMPTED TO TEMP? We have immediate *hort and long term a lig n m e n t* In your area for • • • • • OFFICE CLERKS RECEPTIONISTS SECRETARIES WORD PROCESSORS INDUSTRIAL WORKERS We otter top pay. great benefit* and the opportunity to work at many of the fop compame* tn your area Call now for an appointment* 740 4775 HO FEE 'F R ID A Y PAT AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU" AUTO BOOY REPAIR PERSON Needed immediately! Expert enced only Call tor appoint ment 7/5 9988 or S74 8781 AVON SKIN SOSOFT Buy or Sell Harriet. 577 0459 or Pal. 572 4)75 BABYSITTER NEED ED Part time, in my home Reference* 4 Han*portation Call 550 9809 BEAUTICIAN * FULL OR P/T 55N com Bu*y Merle Norman Salon. 575 4505 or «9S 7505 BOOKKEEPER And office per *on Minimum S year* bookkeeping expert ence Salary open A*k for David or Su*an 572 4787 CARPENTERS NEEDED Own tran*portation and phone Call 549 55)1 after 4PM CHARGE NURSE RN OR LPN Day th ill 6 IS am to 7 45 pm Supervi*ory experience desir**3le but not required Apply .it *0 N Hwy 17 A 97. Debary. Mon thru F n 9AM to 4PM 448 44)4 EOE CNA'sA NA’s NEW STARTINGRATES F u ll p a rt tim e p o *itio n * available Experience pre ferred Apply at Hillhavtn Health Care Center 938 Mellonville Ave . Sanford 127 8344 E O f /H local/Caribbean Islands All Expense* Paid To**S/tu I 40f 69/ *1)9 TALENT BUILDERS Not agency or Inter Fee CONSTRUCTION HELPERS 14 to %I8 per hour Will tram All type* needed' Male Female Prrmanrnt Metro Employment 444 9111 It not call M E R R Y MAIDS E «cclient weekly pay A people who rew ard perform ance G r e a t ho u rs, no niq h ts. weekends or holidays Car needed Call 211 5146 JOBS! JOBS! JOBS! H o u -s w lv e s . stu d e n ts A moonlighters evening hrs gu r a n le e d w ee kly p a y. xible! Daily 14 25 hr A up possil A wkly bonuses Will train Start today CALL 2)9)144 LANOSCAPERS Full time positions D riv e r’s License required Call 222 (1)2 LAUNDRY WORKERS Quail ty and career minded indlvid u a ls I m m e d ia t e H ir e 14 00 start, raise alter 20 days Medical 12* 4450 L A Y O U T A rt Work Person needed tor print shop Exp required Tom for interview. 224 l/J l.b tw n fA 9 P M M S ★ MAIDS ★ FRONT DESK CLERKS Full lime. aood benefits un iform. pd M holiday* A v«c4 Mon Apply in person. Da* % Inn Lodge 450 Douqias Av . Altamonte or call M7 7111 MAKE S2000 A WEEK Processing M IP P o lic ** for the government No experience necessary Can 115 871 5941 For more information M ANAGEMENT AIRPORT SUPERVISORS Manager* S75 0® to S70 000 per year 407 840 1784 Ext C. 9AM 5PM Mon F n Fee MECANICS TRAINEES We i e looking for people wth m ech anical a b ility to be fra m e d a* m ech anic* on newspaper printing pre*ve* Starting pay 14 per hr Our framed mechanci* are cur rently paid up to SU per hr Your ability and defermma lio n w ill d e term in e your training per iod Job i* dirty, if i* hard work You mu*t have your own tool*, you mutt *peak Engii*h. read and write and you mu*f want to *ucceed Plea*e apply. IIS Coastline Road Sanford 571 5583 MFD IC AL C N A s *H N A s *lP N s *R N s N eeded Im m e d ia te ly for Long a and area Private duty agency Choose yoor day* A *hitt Work in p'ea*ant *ur roundmg* great pay* Come |0«n our growing Home Health family* Call 487 5740 for appt or *top In anytime on Wed life Care Home Health ' ) ‘»VW*k7v3 Spat • M E DIC Al Longwood ★ ★ CNA5> ★ ★ • ALL SHIFTS!! • GREAT SALARY!* • EXCELLENT BENEFITS** Jo*nOur FxceUent Health Care Team longwood Healthcare 1)9 9700 MEDICAL SECRETARY Full time, for *olo doctor * practice Organized good *ocial vkill*, typing ability Compu*er A in*uran<e expert ence a mu*t! Send re*ume to P O Box 1540 Sanford 57777 ♦ NEEDED IMMEDIATELY * 4R«J| Eitalf A**0CI41« Part Timer to market pro perfie* through Auction* • 1 E C R E T A R Y with R «*l £*fat« lic*n*e NOW accepting application* tor part time ca*hi«r* for night* and w ee ken d * Apply at WALMART. 543) Orlando Dr . Sanford E O E NURSE AIOES * ALL SHIRS HIGHER STARTING PAYI For certified or experienced Apply in per*on to Lakeview Nur*ing Center 919 E 2nd If .......... ........ Sanford NURSES MOES Receptionist General Office Approx 45 h r* . S*« Nancy «t SAA3B91E. 1R #44b Sanford SECRETARY PART TIME 1 dayt/wk Must hay* »xp*rl e n (. in typinq. thorthand 1 calculator M ature person preferred 121 4420 tor an appt. SECURITY OFFICERS For Lake Mary Experience or a lii tram Full A Part lime METRO SECURITY *51 1/99 * SERIOUSLY * Are you tired of interview* L being told. ‘ Den t call Ut. we II call you' ? We can put you to work toda* If you can read write A are generally friendly, your opportunity i* now! Part time evening hr* available, call now* 559 3144 STOCKERS/PACKERS To 512 15 hr! Will trainl All »hitt». all type*' Permanent' Metro Employment 64**111 VOLT TEMPORARY SERVICES Call *29 92*9 W AITRESS yyanted Evenmq hr* Alto expervneed pi I ts cook Part lime 122 904) WANTED: lead Guitar Player E xp In country mu*ic tor part time country band 349 9884 Wanhous* Wotkers/Assembly Factory t Drivers Now • To 1750 weekly plu*benefit* • Full t»me Part time • All Shift*Open • Hiring Several Trainee* I 791 1808 191 refundable SANFORD huqe 2 bdrm , close (O downloxvn. tIOO'wk plu* 12» « *c u flty Call 121 2269 SANFORD I Bdrml Adult*, no pet*, quiet re* area, air 1125 mo Up plu* 1*00 <*H» 221 kOI9 CHARMING Sanlord I Bdrm . 12 It c e ilin g *, lirep lace. do w nilalrt ol large home. utilities pd , SllS'rW 645 4010 SANFORD Garage apt c lo * to downtown, utilities p d . 595. wk or 1250/ mo 445 4020 COM PANION Home Aide! d a y t. e v e * A w eeken d *) t / 50 hr Laura. I l l 116* 91—A p a rtm e n ts / House to Share I BDRM. kitchen and bath 1/0 p*r w*vk deposit Leave _________ CAll 373 9TP5________ 93— R o o m s lor R e n t ATTRACTIVE clean efficiency’ TV. m icrow ave and maid service! Call 1214*4/ ATTRACTIVE BEDROOM t/0 week Kitchen p riv ile g e *, cable and deposit phone Cal* * i l 2142. 11 am and on CLEA N room*, kitchen and laundry lacllltie* Cable TV Starting a! W g j y f t j j U IN L U X C f" ^ healed spa indoor reXc2 court Plenty ol room By the month »JU) CaU TB ?*1l LONGWOOD lakefront home room with privilege* On# adult 880 wk Call 5)7 8454 N IC E N E IG H B O R H O O D private entrance wa*hmg machine, parking 860 wk ( -» I M ke IX 7914 atler Jpm P R IV A T B • P artially turn . ASR ABOUT OUR MOVE IN SPECIALtll 2 BDRM 1 BATH APTS Over 1.(0*Sq Ft L iving A reill (fi. . / yruentew HOMES to r e n t 2 and 2 bedroom Unturnl»hed Lake Mary and S a n lo rd a r e a t l C a ll for availability and locations Ask lor Brenda EXTRA LARGE UNITSt I. 2 A 2 bedroom apt* Pool Tenni* Court Peaceful, convenient location Quiet oil street parking Renovation Special1 No security lor quail tied applicant*I 220 5204 DORCHESTER APARTMENT Yard Sal* Hwy 44A bet.de M a y la ir Gotl C ou rt* Lk Mary Saturday, 10 to 4 MARINER'S VILLAGE L.b** Ada I hrtrm *221 mo 2 bdrm 52*0 mo A up 121 *6/0 DORCHESTER APTS 2 bedroom Jba'h Lako Mary 2X149/1 SANFORD Large I bdrm Pay monthly or weekly Dep f»l erencet No pet* 10% ott Senior Clliron*' 223 0/42 1 BEDROOM efficiency, part turn SJ00 mo 1st, last • dep 22) 116/ 1 BEDROOM untcemshed apt 1)00 mo 4 S2O0 security Ret erences 5/4 9044 I BROM LA K E S IO E nice complex All amenities No security tor qualified appll cants 1215 per mcnth 220 5204 101— Houses Fu rn is h e d / R e n ! * FURNISHED COTTACE * I b d rm , • if . on b*nk* of Wekiv# 4! K jf it ‘% landing* Cano* u** 8850 mo include* ••Lit?.** Call 377 4470 uAKE MABV 7 bd*m . 7 b4fh wifh large fenced v ?rd Seen l»v iu rp « * large i DO cm . complete privacy Excellent location 8173 wk plu* 8750 *ecunty Call 57) 7349 103— Houses U n fu rn is h e d / R e n ! ATTRACTIVE 2 BORMS. Fenced yard. gia«* porch, nice area. 8400 plu* *ec 530 1086 Busin' Convenient location stove Incl.SJOO mo . i b . p l / l 4 2 l / SANFORD clean A coiy I I Ch'a. w'carport Shaded lot. dose to city park and shop ping No pels! 14/S'mo t SANFORD RENT TO OWN! 7000 Lika Mary Blvd. 321 0584 COEVILLA/MASTER COVE APARTMENTS Broker owner 2608800 SANFORD 2 BDRM. *4/5/sec Call.......... 22129*9 tW/m ytw rnfd k itc h e n p r iv 'le g e v . 875/w e e * 371 1190 early AM or early PM ROOM FOR RENT Hou*e privilege* E xcel lent location Call 371 0418 C H A R M IN G , Im m a cu la te 2 bdrm . I bath, den. ch'a. wood Moore A d u lt* p re fe rre d sa/s/mo No pet* A6S 6661 DELTONA 1 bdrm . 1 balti. possible lt4*e option 54/5 mo H I. 'as! A security 111 *01/__ 9?—A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rn ish e d / R e n t 73— E m p lo y m e n t W an ted 2 bdrm* 2 ba new carpel heal pump *510 mo 649 /?9* SANFORD lA K f M ARY 2 bdrm 2 baths', lire p la c e *6*5 mo Villon Realty HI 444/ SANFORD 1 bebm . water incl . parkinq SAO wk . 1200 sec 2)0 129//m ***jg* SANFORO I or 2 bdrm* air porch, clean, nice! S295.mo plus 1)50 sec No pels 405 A Molly Ave Sth St 2 blks west o i l / 92 Call 1)2 01/4 4 9PM SANFORD 3 BORMS! 7 bafh*. 7 car. a I mo*! new' Kid* okay 1600 mo plu* de po*>! Crank Realty 8)0 4841 SANFORD * SAN0RA SUBO 3 bdrm . 7 bath* family room 8600 mo plu* v - » SUNLAND . . • . family room cent h a paho 8485 mo 1*1 la*t ♦ 8750 dep 333 0343 alter 5 p m ____ . VERY NICE 1/3. Sonora Subdt vi**on 8675 diuotaYfed' Secw rftty I 407 877 818V or after 3PM I 407 877 7373 WINTER SPS. POOL HOME 7 bdrm* . 7 ba fireplace K garage 8650/mo G a ll8 ff 8331 ) BDRM I BATH Wheelchair acc«**ible No pel* reference* 88*0 pe*r month 8500 depout Call alter 3PM, 333 6t?6 3 BEDROOM. ; ba"v fplc 8830 month plu* *«curity C**ll 8)0 888; 5 BD R M I BATH. Lrepiere. e n c lo *e d p o rc h p r iv a c y feiKcU r.»rd 857)per month PAUL A BETH OSBORNE VENTURE I PROPERTIES 571 4746 105—D u p le xT r ip le x ' R e n t PUPl M 3 bdrm 7 bath ciean^ Navv.*; U | k l ** Cedar Ave. Sanford 8452 per month Call JJ9 7446 114—W arehou se Space / R e nt Warthouie Space available now Up to 78 OOO *q ff Affordably priced Immed'ate occupanc y Executive Mini Suite* aKo available ifarfm g at 8750'mo Mall R ead/. JZ) 5774 Service “ Save Time xnd money when you u»e this Directory Accou nting & T a x Service C O LM C R A C C O U N T IN G B TAX SERVICE Small b«*tnessas A Individual* w tlc tm e l 216 14*1 o flic t/1 2 1 2/70 eve*. Ad ditions & R em odeling MILLER ADDITIONS Canlt 61 Florida Smta 1959 Remodeling New Home* »CGC 11066* 221 9464 OVER THE ROAO DRIVERS A lu m in u m Siding Mu*t have experience and ref Apply MSC Trucking. 1971 W 1*9 St . Sanford Eitertov Homesaver* - Siding. »o*ll* A la tc ia . ic r te n e d room* Freeestlmatesl 222 *169....................... R X665*6*4 Child C a re Centers Lik* Homo Daycare Cantor • Near Wmtor Springs Elemon tary 7 ipm Infants to 5yr% Lie 1446 4 537 466) M /F /H /V Building Contractors * INSTANT PAYCHECKS * Come A |om our ene»geiic c re w ! No exp nece**ary Flexible h r* . daily A weekly bonu*e* a p lu *! Paid weekly CALL................................339 5144 Profession*! Do| Groomer And battier Fun lime! For «pol c a ll5/4 6/20(Deltona) 7 )a n d ) It *hitt*available Call 499 5007 S E R V I C E S 1 EOE POSTAL SERVICE Jobs Salary to 165K Nationwide Entry le v e l p o s it io n s C a ll ( 11*05 6 */ 6000 Ext P *1/2 407-32? 1155 Flexible hr* . great lor retired per*on 377 2131 e*k for Bill LOOKING FOR EXTRA CASH/ Work alter school planting dowering plugs Call Allen Carelree Green Houses 222 *21/ EXCELLENT PAY. Benefits Trimportation Call 407 795 7600 ext 1547 Toll refunded 9arn 10pm IS YOUR HARO WORK APPRECIATED ? PART TIME POSITION ATTENTION HIGH SCHOOLERS CONSTRUCTION ALL TRADES P V COOK Adult care facility Mature person, mimmun 74 hours per week Call 499 5007 Full lime Ability to deal with general public. CRT expert ence helpful, bu! not neces sary. general otlice functions Involved Call Performance Cable Television. 221 247* DRIVERS 25—Special Notices Of AD1INIS Noon fhe Day Before Publication Sunday H A M Saturday Monday - I I 30 A M Saturday CLERK 4 STOCK Needed for retail plumbing A h ?rdware store 3 9 1141._____ NOW HIRING • Good Pay • 5 Day Wrek • In Fern Park 559 1300 LOWE'S The w o rld ’s larg est building m aterial sup plier has im m ed iate o p ening s at our S anfo rd Forest Products truss plant for: •ASSEMBLERS MATERIAL HANDLERS RECEIVING PERSONNEL We are looking lor dedicated, qualified indi­ viduals Interested in a competitive benefit package that includes • ESOP Retirem ent Plan • Eslp S avings Plan • M edical, H o spitalizatio n and Lite Insur­ ance. • Paid V acations and H olidays • A t­ tra ctive W ork E nvironm ent. Previous truss carpentry woodworking ex­ perience prelerred, but not necessary Preemployment drug screening used Seriously interested individuals may apply tn person at Sanford Forest Products 2901 A ile ro n C ircle S a n lo rd A irp o rt In d u stria l Park S anlord, FL An Equal Opportunity Employer N EVY.RtM ODEL. REPAIR HOMES. OFFICES. STORES All type* conttriKtMA. Re*/Cam 111 6*22 S.G. Bain*. CDCII9660 C a rp e n try CARPENTER All kmdt ot home repair*, painting * ceramic tile RichardGro»»22 1 59/2 L E E ’S CARPENTRY - Storage b u ild in g , deck* * m lic carpentry In tu red * licented Free Estimate* 222 9116 C lea ning Service QUALITY Wfark at Attordabla Rate* Do not Dtfay. Call Ut Today Mott home*. US We are licentad. Uncled and inwred Call 262 1*44. Concrete WEST CONCRETE SERVICE Small Job* • Big Job* # Repair Job* Free E it Call anytime 219 2091 Llrented/lniured E le c tric a l H ERITAGE ELECTRIC Prompt. Reatonabie Service Licenced. Imured ER .06IU 2) C4« 40 / 22) 171) G e n e ra l Services H A H Remodeling - painting. Chatianooche* ilcne. concrete and carpentry work. Free E li 11) 9595/226 6641ev4» H a n d y M an B IL L ’S General Carpentry Remodeling, trim. door*, etc General repair*_____ 11/0126 CARPENTRY h a u lin g , maconary. paining and tile Free ultim ate* CaM 12) 4J2* Handy M an Paper R E P A IR S aP A IN TIN O Yardwork • Light Hauling No Job Tn Small C a tlin -a **) H & J WALL COVERING H e a lth & B eau ty PRIVATE MASSAGE We hang all fyp#% Re jtonabi# ^fkevFre^e*H^35l917^^ Certified, evening* by #ppf Will travel, call... 904 789 4671 T r a c to r W ork ACREAGE MOW I NO. dltclng. grading and tortllUtng B * B Mowing ............ 671 6S/4 La n d scap in g LANDSCAPE TREE MAN with Hat bed 1/4 Ion truck, chain taw * and tool* need* local work F r M ttllm a f* *! 231 (160 L a w n Service AFFOROABLE LAWN CARE Q U A L IT Y W O R K I F R E E ESTIMATES! CALL 222 *499 BRUCE DUKES Hou*a paint Ing. Irath hauling and lawn care Frwoetllm ateit 2229120 Chuck'* Oualily Lawn Care Comm /R e * a F R E E EST.t No|obtoolarge/*m all ..l22 25/1 LAWN MAINTENANCE • Free ettim ito*. Reaionobte Rate* Call ........................... 211*09* LAWN MAINTENANCE - Free ultim ate* Reatonabie Rate* Call............................... JU-BRH LAWN SERVICE Pian o Tu n in g E X P E R T P IA N O TUNING S trv ./rtp a lr/m e v in g /re n ta l new Bvted Cell Ray 21) *6*2 P lu m b in g Reliance Plumbing, Inc Itt ChoKf Far Your Ptumbinq Needs 11 •la H o u rs e Repairs • Remodellnq • Repipinq C FC O TIU Jetll 4669 222 *664 *6.80 OFF WITH THIS AD RELIANCE INC. SEWER 8 DRAIN CLEANING 24houn' Flat rate*! Free E itlm a t**' CFCOltUl •JI 4459 or 221 4464 S4 S0 OFT WITH THIS AD R o o fin g TRI SON ROOFING Roof repair* • Free estimate* Stato cert CCCQ46T77 531 8971 S e w e r/S e p tic T a n k SEPTIC TANK CLEANING *16OFF W ITH THIS AD ROCKY'S SEPTIC 226 2544 Free Ettim ate*.............. 222*155 T ra s h H a u lin g LAWNS MOW ED B TR IM M E D R**tonabla. Senior C lllitn t Discount Free Ett. 274-1229 YARD OEBRISHAULEO ISO/LOAD ALSO. JUNK CARS REMOVEO. FR E E 495 72(1 M u s ic Lessons S w im m in g Pool Service E X P E R T PIANO TUNING S e rv ./re p *lr/m o v in g /re n t*l new lu te d Call Ray. 172 (0*2 P a in tin g ~ * Paintini A Papcrhatifins Q uality Work. Reatonabie Price*, Free E tt In* l l l l l / t FRANK BARNHART painting B preuure cleaning I t yr* exp Relayence* . m -tltl Specialty Contractor In t e r lo r / E x le r t o r F r e e E ltim ate*. Call 221 /699. IN T E R IO R * EXTERIOR Professional work Hrty. r a ttt avail TeX. *6*a «tl. Free 1*1. Lyndon’* Pretemonal Painting Lake M ary Resident Inter lo r/E ite r tor Licensed/Imured Free Estimates! 126 162* FIX IT FAST INC. Ona Call To Do I! A ll" Your Neighborhood Handy Man Retidenlial • Commerc lal Call Scott Todayll 122 ISIS Hanging e WALLPAPER SPECIALIST 20 yr*. exp Free Estimates' LOW cash price* I 62C 1I 21 U n ib e d w a y IttM S W IM M IN O POOLS 25tt« Warehouse Clearance ol new 19*9 pools. 74 It X 17 II completely installed Includes huge deck, ladder, fencing tiller and skimmer Flnancmq available Other pools avail able Ask about factory re bates! Call toll tree I *00 222 0460 rCGCOIIO/2 PE 09921 Te le p h o n e Service CORDLESS PHONE Batteries A A nftnna* all brand* Replaced while you wait 483 3635. or 904 734 6A53 T ile * * A TOUCH OF T I L E * * Repairs B RemocNIlng No |Ot loo big or small!! Licented * tree estimate* i Call 122 lia r T re e Service ECHOLSTREE SERVICE Free estimates! F a ir P rice*! Lie Ins ' • : . ’ >12 2129 day er nits' "L e t The P reletsienalt de i t ” T R IM M IN G . Toppir moral. Hauling, ail p tree work Call 721 464! �t \ 115— in d u stria l Rentals ____ * « A BUSINESS C E N T E R • New o tllct/W h u 800 fl la 1,494 H Bay* with or W o oilier* starting at iUO/mo Hwy. 17/81* SR *72 ’ 117— C o m m e rc ia l Rentals WORKSHOP OR JTOfiAGF City water K e le ti, S M l/m o . iiw m no ir tt/n m t o o t SANFORD BUSINESS CENTRE /SO Wylly Ay (Airport entrant#) O ttk * Space or Ottke warehouse ipace avail Call I I I 8 W a r 111 MOte w * ★ USED CM E O T * With Otlice. an 1 A rret Real Estate 407-322 1155 lorfcR M n I I S —O ffic e Space / R e nt SPECTACULARVIEW Overlooking la t e Monroe E« etullve olllca ipace lor lease Appror 1100 *q It Reason able rales Available now Hall Really, 111 57/4 121—C o ndo m in iu m _______Rentals HIDDEN LAKE 1 b d rm t. 1 baths washer A dryer, tented backyard, pool1 No pets. lS?Srmnm l JOO ve <urtty Call....... M l 1014 eves NORTHLAKE VILLAGE New 1/1. appliances Iptc, pool, lenms 4494 mo I l i t 191 9111 4A NS OR LI 1 i - i -. t. ' . bath lownhouse Etc condition Pool No pets 4414 mo Call >84 4*16 or 1W 011J__________ 1 2 5 - F o r Lease FOR LEASE/SANFORD Corner o l l l t l A n th 400 WO or KB sq It lev both Call 1 l i t 4)61. alter 6pm 127—O ffic e R e n ta ls BRAND NEW OFFICE BLDG too ,q It l e l loost) n. GC 1 ZONINOf Move in Special IlSO/mo >LL. _ _ 331 99*8 SMALL FURNISHED OFFICE Excaltefit loCNlioa Doyt* Rd . Deltona $42$-‘mo Answering service availably 407 322 1155 1 SMALL RENTAL OFFICES Zoned GC 1 Very reasonable! H i I t Callnowl 111 t i l l 141— Hom es For Sale M l —H o m e s fo r Sate 141—H o m e s for Sale DELTONA STARTER HOME Where else can you lind a desirable home with family room priced under S1S.000 with eicellent terms’ ?iry nr lease-option II c^aHty Call Dart Pilcher. Reattrr. owner M l lees KEYES BEST BUYS M l YOU 1S 3 M U ) JO KNOW IN HJ A l t STATf STENSTROM R E A L T Y , I N C . •% Out 34dt 1ft&i • We list and sell more properly lhan anyone in the Greater Sanford-Lake Mary area. FHA BOND MONEY Downpayment loaned Interest Free CALL TODAY For Qualifyini Information H O M E S IT E . TW O LO TS. EACH 80,100 Airport Blvd Well located Easy access to major roads, strapping 410 000 H ERE 'TIS I NEAT ! / | CH/A fence, storage shed, new roof, water hlr, windows A paint leasatobuy Only 449.411 (14KI HE UUC EDI Super 1-1 starter-retiree Many eatras L ig h t c o m m e r c ia l- pro lessionat ronmg Now 141.999 II4 K I WELL KEPT 4-1 FOR B IO F a m ily Double lot. fence equipped kit Clip this ad Super buy tor only 168.400 SUPER 4/1 Access to Wekiva River Fence, boat, shed Near 1 4 Mount Dora Schools Reduced! Now only f i l l , 900 (I4 K ) WHOAI Dowblew.de 1/1 On 41 acres on Lake Harney Cleared, temed 1 te lls Call us now! Only 1119 000 CALL ANYTIME 322-2420 321-2720 1444 Park Or . Sanlord 441 W Lake M ary Bl , Lk Mary STAIRS PRUPERTY a MANAGEMEN» a m f a l t v Ml 4 i s i«m ,> Luch A rb o r 1 I $41WY**^ \AA Lit, F' /111 111 ta)9 15*Odn $\9 900 373 f if? BATEMAN REALTY LOW DOWN, ASSUMABLE leas* option p o lic e Owner fr,*tnt%rrtd V>rv »Jr* 3/ 7. 7 car garage, central neat and Air. pool and tennis 1/3.400 1 40/ 8 // 8349 or aller 5PM I 40/ 8 // 7325 W IL L SELL 4E PARA TEL ’ Osteen II ac i darn, sepllc. lights Cash S61.400 Also. 3/1 modular raltbnq mortgage *19.000 tt /4 mo Package sat.soo ■ EDUCED FOR QUICK SALE Cl*y water A sewer Pine Are Two lots total 411.100 LAKE SYLVAN 1 Solsbwe- lllully treed includes M r g n o lia * C o u n try at motphere Walk to Wilson School Priced lo sell S it.SOO ASSUMABLE, NO QUALIFYING OR NEW LOANS WITH LESS THAN 52500 CASH INCLUDING CLOSING COST 3 & 4 bdrm home* in Sanford, Deltona DeBary t Lk M a ry / Long wood Altamonte Spring* 51.300 DOWN INCL CLOSING J bdrm 1 bath, fireplace, appliance*, carport 536.900 LESS THAN 52.900 DOWN 1640 Sanloid Are 3210759 321 2257 BY OWNER "T h e O ik s " Lu iury home with pool and tennis court 1 bdrm 1 bath S124 900 By appointment. I l l 91/4 alter > 10PM Immaculate 3 /1 '*. large farm !y room with brick fireplace 10X15 screened porch, large fenced yard. 55/.900 DEITONAASSUME NO QUAL 3 bdrm 7 bath split plan Corner lot with pool' 564,900 ASSUME NO QUALIFY \ la la R E A L T Y in w h i s i. S u ift 400 LAKEFRONT home to DeBary S5000 down, a w u m t no quail lying 2 bdrm . family fm, intide utilities, close to I 4 Lease P urchase 150.000 COUNTRY CHARMER 3 bdrm , 3 3 /H ), 1.608 sq ft . new paint and carpet, appliances on 1/3 acre SSI7/mo 155 000 LONGWOOO - LESS THAN 52,700 DOWN 3 bdrm M i bath, appliance*, fenced yard! 553.900 b a th , fa m ily r m , to o * 300 yard, huge be autiful oak*, r a t t e d pa I I n Easy le r r m 153,000 323-5774 ★ ENTERPRISE ROAD* 1.400 SOFT HOMEI Nestled among large oaks Close to Public M arina 1120.000 * * LEMON BLUFF * * L A R G E H O M E ! On te n fe n c e d a c r e s , Im p ro v e d pasture $1/5,000 JORGENSEN REAL ESTATE 407 322 1155 FOR SALE OR LEASE Delfond 3/2 near 415, only I y r! Stucco w/? car Assum N on qu a l m tg O r tease U OQ/mo » 1st, last 373 810/ HISTORICAL SANFORD Nearly remodeled 3 bdrm 2 bath Fenced yard, central M/A. laundry, .Approximately 1.700 sq ft Only 155.5001 Call 121 8 >41 ASSUME NO QUALIFY I f 19 per month Immaculate 2 bdrm 2 bath, appliances and pool 559.900 HISTORIC 2 STORY a bdrm 3 bath, 7,1/5 sq ft Hardwood floors. appliances, separate m o th er In law s quarters, garage 561,900 PAUL A BETH OSBORNE VENTURE I PROPERTIES 321 4764 OWNER FINANCING!! Takes this almost new 1 bdrm . 1 b.» , w I t . if garage 104, down. 1480 per month! Asking 461.100 Evenings call M ild re d . 904 SM S42S. or Charlotte. 40/ 4/4 9444 ERA SENEZ.............44/ 4/4 1000 OAK HARDWOOD FLOORING Tongue A groove! Board It or installed Call I 800 411 8844 COUNTRY Hem eiitt Deltona Lovely wooded 111 a c re * Homes lie & driveway claaredl 4 min from etem mid high schools Only SM.900 Wes, 111 1989. Sharon 1*88149 CAN You Believe 11/ A 1 bdrm home w /te rn entry and 1 celling Ians Near downtown Sanlord Only 4*1*00 A great opportunity tor an Investor or 1st lime home owner Henson/McKenna 111 1100 N IC E S la rla r Horn* priced right! 441 000 Very clean In est area 2/1 Paddle Ians, ch-a, dining rm. util rm . util bldg I yr warranty E>p family forces owners lo move Bill Harvey M l H I I BEST BUY In I he Area! A real neat 1 bdrm . I bath to live in. and a rfciachod <bdrm . I bath lor the in laws! Only 449.900 Daily m 1100. eves M l 1144 LAKE SYLVAN ESTATES Re lire lo the Florida life style Spanish style, spill plan 1 bdrm . 1 bath on 1 lots 198 000 Call Lyn M l 1100/MI 700/ LET YOUR Neighbor pay the mortgage! Duple* For Sale in Casselberry Near IT 92 and 414 Priced lo sell at 479 «U) Call Cindy t i l 1100/111 1471 323-3200 KEYES /Fl INTHE SOUTH DELTONA tty owner, custom 3/7 tk p lif1 y n old. tcrtvrwd paf»o, t car garage,, 569,900 m i fl anmtter 51 W4 i j / 5) 10 The Prudential (5& F lo r i d a R e a lty 8 1 2 C *tz liiu Drive 1 bd rm , 1 hath 449.900 Call 66b Gregory. Realtor (407)834 4600 or 373 5700 OWNER FINANCING Spacious 2 bedroom home on 1 landscaped lots! 2 car garage, great location! 464 000 Metro Reel Estate Co Inc. _______ 811 T U T ______ OWNER FINANCING Noquai Hying, 44.000 down ] bdrms . I 4 baths, fireplace, hardwood Moors 1209 Magnolia Av , Sanlord 448.000 428 9/84 SALE OR LEASE OPTION OELTONA 1 bdrm spill /Tbalh 1.142 sg It U acre 164,400 Assumable Non Qualifying Lean Call 111 1411 SANFORD - Georgetown Like new duplex Low low down! 1U,0q0_Call 869 728/ ______ SANFORD LOW LOW DOWN1 1 bdrms 2 ba . new carpet, _heat pymp^lS 1JW) 149 7187__ SANFORD 1 bdrm l ' j bath near schools, privacy fenced yard 418,000 12) 1118 STONE ISLAND!! 3/3. poof, c o m p le te ly re modeled OPEN HOUSE <0 5, April 78th & 79ih 150 Stone Is la n d Rd E n t e r p r is e 40/ 327 1219 ___ 5115,000 4/7 on 1/4 Acre Large room* throughout, garage would make great w orktop for good f i l e h o b b le s C a l l fo r details 19/500 Call Gloria Lambert ERA Sun Florida. 365 6664 ______ Evenings, 309 1280______ 149—C o m m e rc ia l P ro p e rty / Sale NEAR 14! PRIME LOCATION R E G A T T A M AY BONUS ONE MONTH F R F .F ‘I H u s S N O R T S Rental Apartments On Lake Monroe 2335 W. S em in o le B lvd. H w y . 17-92 S a n lo rd , F L 32771 3 2 3 -2 6 2 8 Church & school, built '86. 11.5 ac! M ANY USESI Musi Selllf Real Estate One ...... 423 3300 SANF OR 0 2 7 ACR E S. zoned. 450 fee! of frontage, manor hig h w a y !________ 321 7378 SANFORO By Owner Licensed boarding stable w /1! s la I If, J fenced pas lures, s p rin k le r System Includes lo ve ly J bdrm , 7 bath *■ m obile home to r yo u r m a nager M any tlir a s . 1 190.000 Make offer Call 37) 7769 153—Acrea geLots/S a le * ★ ACREAGE C L O T S * * * * WATERFRONT* * ALL SIZES NONQUALIFY MORTGAGES JORGENSEN REAL ESTATE 407 372 1155 FREELAND LIQUIDATION LIST F l o r id a acr.aq* *«itertront timber and range land <or sale Starting at 16.995 Owner financing on alt parcel* Cali I 800 666 4606 *•» (14 8 Jo A M fo l JQPM north • Watnrfront Lifestyle • Modern Fitness Center • Indoor Rjcquetball __________________ * C H E V Y C E L E B R IT Y ‘8* Wagon E xellenf condition White burgundy Interior, s/c. power windows, luggage rack, sporl wheels, am fm sfereo. 1 4 liter, tinted windows free seat, aufo. CL package. 18.000 miles 810.400 *71 0S88.______ 2 NCR's MODEL 313 Brass cash registers, circa 1900. 1840 ea Also, mtsc Civil W r r'e—i 1 Call H6 4*1* 213—Auctions CHRYSLER LeBARON 87. 4 door. air. tilt, cruise, stereo Below Loan I Sa. 700 Call............................... 840 3414 it U TOYOTA CELICA ST 4 spd . A /C . Baby Blue Excellent cond 1/984 Ask for Randy M l 8198 ____________ BRIDGES ANTIQUES • 111 1801 KFI M /S ate Auction Thurs 7pm 3440 Hwy 44W eiABJ476AUI7 7 215—Boats and Accessories 153—Acrea geLo ts /S a le 181—Ap plia nces / F u rn itu r e OWNER FINANCING Noquai Hying. 15.000 down !0 5% In t*f«*1. 30 yr mtg! 2 T.n acre tracts. 47SOOO ea One S acre trad . >40 000 Call 418 9/84 • CANOPY BED complete with m aflress and boa springs. $95 __________ 3711246__________ * ST. JOHN S R IV ER * 18 ACRES! Fenced zoned lo. home or mobile1444.000 Terms 14 ACRES! St John * River Frontage 194,000 Terms TWO MOBILE HOMES! Each on live acres Walk lo Rivert S64.000 each Creative llnanc Ing available I I I JORGENSEN REAL ESTATE 407-322 1155_____ WINTER SPRINGS TREES! SANFORD WATER 4 ACRES 444 000 S ACRES call h i CITY IIS 000 m i 1.3 ACRE LOT! SOUTHOF SANFORD City convenience In rural set ling with I] mammouth oaks, utilities, stables and over 1.700 sq It of out buildings! 1 blks south of Airport Blvd on MellonvIlleAv ZonedRIAA 149 900 iM 1/1/ 157—M obile H om es / Sale HANDY MAN SPECIAL! 17 a 60, 3 bdrm a I 1* baths tl/85 o' 'winder trade for truck, boat, car or > 371 66)4 17 a 60 2 Bedroom, front kitchen, double insulated roof. Central heat air 13995 or will Jflf truck, boat. -\VsS4uU 14X60 MANATEE 2 bdrm 1 bath, screened patio, tenced yard, new carpet, cental M/A, m<10 shed MUST SEE TO A P P R E C I A T E ! G ood %t a r t e r r e M f « it I 514.000 negotiable 322 9414 v /tningi 1 9 /4 F E R N S in g le w id e trailer In park Ch a inew AC unit with 5 yr warranty) Refrig & stove stays, washer A dryer hook ups New carpel, new shed 3 bdrm , 1 bath (partially remodeled bath) Also has carport Must Sell Quick" 5/000 obo Call day or night. 373 5790 75 9 —Real E s ta te W anted LAND Wanted immediately! to 40 acres, suitable lor residential developement Write Terr* Clayton. Route 10. Bo, 119 Lake City. Fl 11044 or call 904 741 4404 B roker* pro tr-ried 163—W a te rfro n t P ro p e rty / Sale STONE ISLANO AREA! Access to St John s River Large treed lot Rights to canal & river * 114,000 CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR M l 7*94 181—Ap plia nces / F u rn itu re • B A B Y B E D - Com plete E icellent shape, t2S 708 Palm Place. Sanford 111 7094 BASSETT C R I B and mattress, exc cond . 5100. 4 Dr Chtsl, 545 High Chair, 520 322 566/ BJ'S RESALE We Buy/Sell Furniture A Col lectibles. Including Estates 259) S Sanlord Ave . 327 744« DINING ROOM SET Solid cherry Queen Anne fa b it.7 leaves 9 0 4 side chairs A 7 aim chairs 1900 173 9166 H E A V Y D U TY 9 Cycle Montgomery Ward Washer Good condition. $100 372 9166 '’UNBELIEVABLE!” This reaction was eipreswd by Shari B of Lk M ary lo her Classified Advertising Con sultant after selling her patio set to the first caller! Her ad was scheduled lo run on the Sanford Herald Classified 10 Day Special Rale Some thmq lo adrerbse and achieve quick results al a special, low price* Try our 10 A 14 Day Special Rates! Lowest rates tor consecutive day* run Cancel without penally when results are reached! CLASSIFIED DEPT 121 2411 KENMORE WASHER 4 cycle 4 speed heavy duty, while. t i l l 11Call ______ 111 4197 LARRY'S MART 111 Sanlord Ave New Used turn A appl Buy/SeM/Trade 1114111 • OUEEN SIZE BED. 8/1 __________M l 1091__________ USED APPLIANCES DODGE 400 CONVERTIBLE 81. red. fully equipped! SI loo Call 111 8481 I I FOOT TRI HULL A TRAIL ER 40 horse Mercury t"/* fully equipped 81400 M l 1771 FAIRWAY MOTORS 1984 GLASSTREAM 'Home 014194 Down & Ride" 3100 US 1/ 91 Longwood NO FINANCE COMPANIES' BUY H E R E !P A V H E R E ! • BASS BOAT • i l ' l " with 3SHP Mercury engine, frailer, remote control Mercury trolling motor A 1 condition! $3,500 Call 3/J 866) 1990 M O TO R G IJID Trolling M otor, 41 lb brute hand con trot U'a#d a couple times 1400 new. sell $250 plus ac ce iio riei 121 8644 322 3883 WANTED; Good looking appl* ancat. working or not Wo also wm •fib mvfcii ■ __ Y ft k\5k 19 9 8 L A D Y K E N M O R E washor/tfrycr Tan brand new, usod fv ,k t 167! .373 8203. ask tor Cmdy or 2417 5 V tv e n * Avo. Sanlord after 4 18V—O ffic e Supplies / E q u ip m e n t PANASONIC Word Processor &, typewriter in one Great grad q.ft $300 323 t/8/ alter 6 pm 191 —B uild ing M a te ria ls ALL STEEL BUILDINGS al dealer invoice. 3,000 to 50.000 \q M Call 40/ 29 1 8281 collect REPOSSESSED Must sell 4 quonset Steel buildings Brand new, never erected, 25X30. JOXnO 40X60 SOXtOO Will sell for balance owed Call Jim I 800 8/2 100/ 193— L a w n & G a rd e n SEARS CRAFTSMAN 11 HP RIDING LAWN MOWER With revtrsa taMCall 130 *9M 195—M a c h in e ry /T o o ls R O LL A IR C O M PRESSOR duo fast nail guns, scalfoid^ng Went out of business, MUST SELL Call evenings, 321 0/44 SHOP EQUIPMENT B # 4.vr w h e e l a li g n m e n t miichme Electric lilt Ismail I Cheap prices! 5/4 878T 199— Pets & Supplies FREE PUPPY Terrier M i*. f an fl. bik, 5 mas, shots To good hon e! Call 40/ 322 3976 • FREE 8 munlh old female dog ‘ M e rce d es Loves children Brown Labrador fl. Golden Retriever 322 §640 LOVELY long haired kittens need good homes! Please adopt them! 349 5118 '83 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD Fuity loaded. e« cel lent comb fo n t! S4.I101 Call _ 787 1913 81 CADILLAC CIM ARRON Loaded, low miles, SI,295 ________Call M4 0 M I __ 'SS CHRYSLER LE BARON Ice cold air. p-b, p/s. auto burgundy, 13.100 Call 88* f i l l '86 Mercury Capri GS Fully loaded* Auto. V6. air, all power, am'fm Immaculate! 13.975 Call 699 0573 234—Im p o rt C a rs and T ru c k s NISSAN 300 ZX 84. all electric eicept seats a m -fm cass , a ir , power steering A brakes. S-Spd . light metallic blue. 10.000 ml T tops! Great car Must see to appreciate, 18,300'ofter Will consider trade Call! 899 1497 235—T r u c k s / Buses / V a n s FORD ECONOLINE VAN '81 M A ID A PICKUP Orown. tinted windows SJOOdown | •84 CHEVY PICKUP C 10 red Only , 4700 down! t '81 FO R D L T D W AGON Loaded! 4/00 down A ridel Aik lor Slav, or Craig 111 1300 219—W anted to B uy I l f Aluminum Cans Newspaper FORD TEMPO GL Non Ferrous M etals........ Glass KOKOMO .................... m 1180 B E A U T Y S A LO N C H A IR ’ A ll p u rp o s e H y d r a u lic sham poo chair combo Call It. good ih«pe! Asking $1,500 Call 773 1541^ FORD PICK UP 78. auto. V 8 tt.900 'olterl CALL ...............................880 1811 •87 CHEVY 1-4 Ion P /U ■ Auto, e-c. p's. and cruise control 11000 and take over payments M l 9314 after 1pm 8* air. power steering. 4 speed. 4 door. 88K miles, white, great gas mileage! 11,300 Call . 811 7734 _______ 111 4401 or 491 740) 237—T ra c to rs and T ra ile rs __ FARM TRACTORS 221—Good Th in g s lo E a l 1984 FORD E4CORT WAGON Auto. A C. P S, P-B Like new A steal al 43494 Ask for Randy 37 1 8198___________ U-PICK PEAS OLDS C’JSTDM CRUISER MERIW ETHER FARMS 1471 CELERY AVE. SANFORD STATION WAGON '71. white, almosi new tires, good inferior, 41 000 negolia bie Call 84/ 111* 222—M usical M erchandise 30 USED IN STOCK ALL SIZES' ALL PRICESI Maitland Tractor & Equipment % ml N of Maitland Interchange on 1/ 97 834 71/2 89 Kubota 26.5HP"'Tizctw Diesel, front loader, boi blade & trailer Ere cond. used _ o n lyllh rs lll.KiO 3813308 238—Veh icles W anted PONTIAC FIREBIRD PIANO FOR SALE Wanted responsible party to assume Small monthly pay ments on piano See locally Gat! Credit manager at l IOC ;; 6465. 223—M iscellaneous AMWAY PRODUCTS CALL d -C * O P A 74' _ 36Q 1623. 10AM /PM __ • BABY PLAYPEN «>tti pad 1/5 Like new condition Call ______ 372 4926 • BABY ST Ro l l f R Grty* goodi cundtiiun, hardly ever used. P aid $70 w ill sell tor $X Call lib >820_ BUY............. SELL..............TRAOE HUEY'S CROWN PAWN *0/ 171 8 / 6 6 C O M M E R C IA L S E W IN G M ACHINE With w.tmng loot, $500 Call 330 4912_____ GO CART Johnson 8HP newly rebuilt eng , roll bar A crash ptgles $400 321 0646 eve* HAL MACINTOSH OIL PAINT ING 30 inch, gold framed, gorgeous Moral! Collector s jewel! $495 Call 447 7850 or 894 6145 CARPET WHOLESALE Mill Direct, Name Brands 100% Dupont Stainmaster $.’ V9 yd 100% nylon plush or Sculptured HI LO. $5 99 yd Hwy 434 L 427, Long wood 831 1122 K E N M O R E w a ih e r /d r y e r . white, used dally, $150 China cabinet dark pine brush, glass front good cond $1/5, Love seat brawn leather like cov e r ln g . H i b a c k , I I S , Cockatiels, male J5 female (grey I with expensive iron cage Pagoda style w stand, $100 121 5 /19 earty AM______ • SEW INGMACHINE 545 (..ill .......................... 356 1940 • TRAMPOLINE Personal sue ( J It diameter 1 V.5 flflj 1211 VERTICAL CAMERA Nuarc 16X22 SST. 25S to 350% Very good condition In use no w $1,975 40/ 348 4?5fl 230—An tiq u e/C la ssic C a rs ""' ’65 MERCEDES BENZ 190DC THIS WEEK S 7 9 Z28 CAMARO 310. 4 speed m efalfk blue, blue liter ier, am /tm cassette stereo air. T topi. p/s. p-b. all original Must swill S3,*00 or best otter -----M l 4888 '84 TEMPO 41 000 ml , air cloth interior, tike new! EZ DOWN payment, EZ T l tM SI Buy/Sell •Recond/Guaranteed 8.65 BOND MONEY Available now f » first time buyers! Hurry, won't last! 2, 3. 4 bdrm homes available m Deltona. Sanford, Lake Mary and Long wood areas! AA Carnes, Inc. Century 71 Call Janef Mansfield Pays, 3311134 Eves, 371/7/1 CHEVY CAMARO Z2S 81. red ALL OPTIONS! Very nice U .810 best offer 319 8949 2 1 1 —A n tiq u e s r Collectibles BRAND NEW M l DeBary Hom e S p i l l bed p l a n , eat al har. 1 car garage, fully trussed patio Only M l. 900 Cindy e* Elsie. M l 1877 JH 4198/111 )1«« REDUCEO 444,908 Musi Sell! 1 apt home Historic Sanlord CHI street parking New front porch 4600-mo cash Mow t .cellenl investor opporlum I , Bill Harvey 111 1411 A i r , a u lo . ps. p b , new wh rvli/llres , 104 4 ffarrel, llnftd wmdowi, rear spoiler, H.lOOobo H I 7814. /am 4pm I Jell) M l 80*4 Sundays TU R K E Y l-C H IC K E N S DUCK! Q U A IL! A GEESE Call M7 9QM OWN a Beautiful 1 story, H V t in Lk M ary. Only 4*9 900 P rivate yard, sern porch w /securlly light* Move In with only 17000 dn Evelyn 1181100. eves H I I I I ] SANFORD • Lrg . 4 bdrm . 1 bath family home Ch-a. large family rm w/brick fireplace Across street from lennls A park Shaded Loll Call Now I We* Loews me 111 1989. CAMARO BERLINETTA 1980 203—Live s to c k and P o u ltry LOVELY 1 story 1 /1 ') home w/greal rm. spacious dining area, fplc, foyer WaterIronl 198,000 Assumable w-quatlfy Lk. Mary School Evelyn M l M M . eves Ml 1111 SANFORD HIDDEN LAKES A large corner lol made lor a house 814.900 Call Lyn M l MOO/ni TOO/ '81ISUZU TROPPER II 4 dr L S pkg , 4 spd . A/C, Tu Ton# palnl. #ac#l!#nt tend 49987 Ask lor Randy H I 8 198 KEESHQND PUPS AKC. stral* A wormed. 1140 f m alt, I female! M l 9113 IM . TOY POODLE! AKC Vet c h e e k e d a n d w o r r ie d 1140 STOP Calf 49/ 4*8 4117 4 door. 14 mpg Runs Grvaf! JIOOQobo M l U2I alter 4pm 'l l , baby blu«. 350, good con chiton $1,700 best otter Call 40/ 657 949) ______* _________ PONTIAC GRAND PRIX - /8 *t c. V 9. basic transportation, $695 C a ll.....................321 5408 * PUBLIC AUTO AUCTIO N * FV FB Y WEDNESDAY 7 J3PM DA f 1 0N A AUTO AUCTION Hwy. 97. Daytona Beach 944 355 8311 16 IS U IU TROPPER 11 4 fir . 5 s p d . A C . a v g m 11v s F * cedent condition $*9e7 As*, tor N a tidy 321 i t 96 1982 ISUZU I MARK * Diesel G ieal condition 11‘ 37 A ik far irandy_32l 9198 (983 HONDA ACCORD A /C * 76 000 m ile * E x tra rlean $1282 As* tor N.indy J?l 8198___________ _ 19/0 VW Camp Mobile New brakes, rebuilt engine, good interior $700 CaU32J 5240 1974 DATSUN 260 Powered by 350 Chevy engine Victor Jr aluminum intake dual chain and gear*. Crane cam. TRW litters. /50 dual line single pump Holly. 450 short shaft Turbo B and M rachet shifter, neutral safety switch, oil cooler, auxiliary r a d ia to r fan. r e a r w ire wheels 12 coats of black lacquer! Al! new exterior paint1 Burgundy mferior. air conditioned, $4 800 Partial trade accepted! Call 339 894V 198* TOYOTA VAN Sport pkg A C. auto. P/S* P B. cruise tilt, AM FM cassette $7966 Ask tor Randy 321 9198______ 194/ FO RD M U S TA N G GT CONVERTIBLE Automatic, A C, all power, fu ton* gray. 17,000 miles Mutt sell Ask for Randy 121 8198 1986 NISSAN 6 * 4 - Loaded w sport pkg . A C P S. P B A llo y s ., 5 s p d . A M F M cassette 110.960 Ask lor Randy 321 9)99_________ __ ’ 69 CADILLAC Burgundy, new black vinyl top original! 65% restored runs! $995 or best offer Call 32/ 795) ♦ 49,VOLKSWAGON BUG Sun root, runs well- needs cosmet KS $900Calf J49 9310________ 79 CAMARO 239 lion $2500 obo Call 324 1157 after 5 pm. leave msg WE PAY TOP i l l tor wrecked cars truck!' WE SELL guar an teed used part* AA AUTO SALVAGED* DeBary. 444 6000 239—M otorcycles and B ikes PIAOOJO G B A f'-r SCOOl E R l»93, . * Call *4/ 7110 or 894 8181 * 1987 KDX 80 BIKE flew brakes, frq n t &, tea r %proufc.ft»-1f t # f 11r v !,. E n cce n d I S’OO Call 666 5057 V04 16* 565/ '89 KAWASAKI hOX 700 WITH TRAILERf L'ke new* Only has 400 miles on bike All Accessories, 12.400 tor a ll! (Longwood) 132 7843 241—Recrea tiona l Vehicles / C a m p e rs Coachman Slide In Camper 16 tt w dir, stove 'refrig , water heater, ba . sleeps 6 New root* $2 000 323 9314 eves MOTOR HOME Executive class A, ]? f t , 2 air condi tionvrs, rear bedroom, divided bath, color TV, micro, central vaccuum stereo Sleeps 6 Excellent condition! $20,000 value, sacrifice lor $13,900 Call 647 7950 or 994 4145 PACE ARROW MOTOR HOME 79, 27 ft, dual roof air. many extras! Reduced*f 111,500 Call...................................$60 0120 SOUTHWIND Class A Garage kept Exc condition Re ducedt $1) 000 Call 495 24*7 WINNEBAGO CHIEFTO N 85 26' loaded. Extra Sharp, 22:K ml Owner $2iK Looks Brand New* Call 444 53/2. 14' C O A C H M A N S L ID IN CAMPER ■ a c, stove, refrig orator, hot water heater,, bathroom Sleeps 6 New roof A vents 12UQJ 3 /j 9JI6after s 243—Ju n k Cars JUNK CARS REMOVED NOCHARGE 32J 9 ) // SSTop Dollar)S Paid for |unk cars, trucks, 4 wheel drive Any condition Call 222 5990 a t 11 o n F r i d a y . M a y 25 Sanford Commerce Park on Ulrport Btvd., Sanford, FL PRIME COMMERCIAL/1NDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES YARD SALE 609 E 14th St Sanford Thurs A Friday. lOam Iii7pm F u rn ilu f.e tc ! APARTMENT CLOSE OUT! Sat A Sun . Sun Lake Apis . Lk Mary 2829 Son Lake Loop. Apt IQ9, ground level Quality furniture, lamps, pictures, kitchenware, fishing gear, etc at bargain price* I 1117116 207 VINEW OOO DR. Sanlord Sat A Sun . TAM 1PM Riding mower, lawn equip ., clothes. bikes,, toy*, turnllure Reas! BIG YARD SALE 1102 M-uter.i Ave , lo ft Rosalia Dr., btwn Sanford Ave A Locust I SAT , l 1. Lots of everything! BIG YARO SALE Furniture kids clothes. b*kes, to « 14 tent never used, lots more 2500 S Park Pmecresl Thurs. Fn. A Sat, 9am to4pm FOUR FA M U v YARD «ALF t 13$ Plnecrest Or Sanford Fri A Sat . 9AM 3PM F R I . A SAT . 9am untit ? US McKay BUd Washington Gdkh Lu!> wl IIM»V«M***l*fs4V»» LAKE MARY HUGE PACKRAT SALE Selling out good anbquei furniture smalls toys you name i f Friday. Saturday A Sunday 9 am unt'l * Country Club lo 3rd St lo VanBu'an to K>e Wood Street MOVING Saturday A Sunday 200 M e lis s a C l S a n lo r d Washer/dryf r, mi sc iftm t, MOVING SALE F ri and Sat . * 10 am lo 4 pm 177 Country Club Circle, Sanford Tw o Improved Parcels w ith A A A Rented Tenants! Sites Miit.iMe fur SlimMiKini, W.itcliouses or Lite Mjiuifaclurini; are in |’.r>.it Central fl i l.iK-alion Call now (or a JKEF information pacLt l or visit our lio top on >ito. Silc Inspy11 ion: Jloir, May 17 (rnm: 12 lo 6pm and on Tuos, May 22 (torn I Dam lo 5pm. Dirrdions: I I...Ihrii (Vlaniio A “I leathrow IhA. I load S................................ to Airport Hlvd* , Turn ....................... " lla ‘ “l"»it ‘ al *SR ........................... Plus: Kty’lit go to a f l i A i i j v i t Itivd tm NEIGHBORHOOD SALE Furniture. Toys. Mr sc Safur day. 7 30AM Near Sanlord A rp o r I F oliow signs_______ SATURDAY ONLY 8 30 am to 2 pm IIS M e llila Court In Gro view ST. P E T E R S E P I S C O P A L CHURCH Blessed tre a s u re rummage sale* Saturday f .1 700 Rhmeharl Rd Lake Mary SUNLAND ESTATES 30/ Fairmont Dr . F n fl, Silt A ir cond . furniture S m o t ' THOUSAND IT E M SALE 9/s Eldx»r Rd oil *6 West Friday Sunday Fu rn itu re o ffic e computer system amt more WOMENS , v 11 owtea on the R ive ' tfll Maple Dr Oettary Saturday -»nd Sund*iy 9 to 1 3 FAMILY YARD SALE L«tv ol tools furniture and mi*#c 2013 Adams A ** off Melloovilie F n & Sat J to 1 3170 S Cameron A yp S«infortt Fnday. Saturday SumLiy 8 fill m Look m I 'o r m e A u c t io n S ic s s ! c Lijs s n s ra Plus: Six Commcrclal/Industrlnl Lots will be Sold ABSOLUTE — to the Last & lU^hcst Bidder! PLUS h ,V A T ( ) : : ! ( ) I'M 23 RESIDENTIHL LOTS Whippoorwill Subdivision Fit in a y . M ay 25 '( Non- Itu’tc is a pi,ics lo build your dream ho m e— V V h ip p s irtv ill SiiUJivislon, Sanlord, T l i i ' com m unity is conveniently lo cjtcd tor easy acccv* to O rla n d o or the t f - t Coast it is iK-autilully landscaped A th eo v crst/c d tvooded h o m o ile i, a relh icL ivilh M a tu re Soutnctn UuLs Visit our lucnsed rep re»-iita llvc on site fur details l‘rcvic w :S atu rd av. M ay l ‘t Z, Tuesday. M a y 22 from 1(1 am to "pm llire c lio n s : I Iw y 17 l»Z N orth to A li|s n t Hlvd , 1!ast to M c llo n v llle A v, , N o tlit to tVhlpptHU w ill Subdivision and l o o s fn # (n r A m n o s Sn.w.' T fT g r d -iJir : m e i t r - r a ft I,nth w ill lie sold to tin' last iv h ig h e s t liitlili-r! Ic im * li» tiolh 10'. down day ol vale. ILilarne at ilo s in ^ '• H lG G E N B O T H A M A u c t io n e e r s In c n> u .» ix ^ n *i Start.r* 1 liiittfi t*l#oth«m,4*41 H t 4* e %t I0S Shis* buy* > premium n (ao. /Vo. F re e C o lo r R ro e h u ro >5., i<8oo#:i:(o-'3:t50 tn.» o »«n Z Ol* NI.'J li t t titSSI ,1 , 1 �T f Y~T 1990 •H — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday. M M t i u g a r s u b s t it u t e u n s a fe fo r s o m e A P TE H oil _ _ MEDICINE -1 A SMISTLC ONLY VOUB V v " OOO CAN HtAU DEAR DR. GOTT: If scents all illcl soda hollies have a warning tin »hc label: "Phcnylkctomirlcs. Contains phenylalanine." In Ihls for diabetics, or no! to be used liv diabetics? Wluit Is the liiRr«** client? DEAR READER: Aspartame (N u traS w eet) Is an artificial sweetening agent used In many products In place of sugar. Il Is an appniprlatr sugar sutislltute for diabetics and people on low-calorie dirts. However. It Is dangerous for people who have I be Inherited metabolic disorder c alled phenylketonuria |PKU|. These people lark an enzyme lhal Is necessary for the metabo­ lism of phenylalanine, an amino Held (bal Is used to form certain p r o t e i n s . after the age o f 45 or 50. II you are found lo have polyps (harm­ less outgrowths of bowel lining), you may need periodic co l­ o n o s c o p y d u r in g w h ic h a specialist examines your entire large Ixtwrl with a fiberoptic lulx-. Ask your doctor about this. T o give you additional In­ formation. I am sending you a U n l e s s p li c n y I k c t o n u r I c s a v o I d phenylalanine, (lie amino acid builds up In (lie brain, causing mental retardation (In children) or seizu res. As pari o f lls si met ore. aspartame conlalns phenylalanine; therefore, people with PKU should not consume p r o d u c t s s w e e t e n e d wi t h a sp a rta m e. H o w ev er, oth er sweetners. such as saccharin, are safe to use. by Charles M. Schuli PEANUTS WHAT WE'RE L00KIN6 FOR IS THE JURY ASSEMBLY ROOM ON THE SECOND FLOOR... I SORT OF WISH YOU HADN'T WORN THAT OUTFIT...^ YOU 6 ET MORE RESPECT IF THEY KNOWYOU SERVED HONORABLY IN WORLDWAR I V fc EEK A MEEK HAVE MX) MOTKEO HOAJ \ J FORPSGOLF.. CAETEESJOGGIWG.. EVERYTHING A PRE3 C€Jjr J KXS B6CDMES A FAP? J ( BOSH'S PORT RtfJDS..., 1 D o------- My 4 Hang In fold* 9 Ona-hor»• carriage 12 Ouaan of tha lalrla* 13 Mora uncommon 14 A r o M ------roM 15 Stirring up 17 Raatlngplaca 18 Fluy drinks 19 Watsr hola* 21 Public sanrlca 25 UK lima 28 " ------- tha Mood for Lovo" 29 Solar disc 33 3. Roman 34 Irishman, s.g. 35 Aboda 36 Glauas part 38 la altuatad 40 Firaarm own•r»' gp. 41 Futura attys. free copy of m y Health Report "V iruses and Cancer." (0 1 9 9 0 N E W S PA PE R EN ­ TERPRISE ASSN. Anawar to Pisvtou* Paul# ULJ lJ U u u u l j JU U L IU U JI1 U U U L J □ U U U U I 1L JU U U U U L itJ U U UUU UUU U tK ilJ U U U U U U U U U U U U LJU U □ U U LU31LILJ U U U L J l j iil i S ia m 42 Fandar damaga 43 Drink slowly 44 RaaiUsnt 47 Explanatory 50 Prlstt 54 Sams (comb, lorm) 55 24 hours ago 59 Booatar 50 Ones mors 61 Affirmative raply 82 Annoy 63 Cantarad 64 Indaad auuu uuuu uuu □uuuuu uuuuuu LJUU UUULJ 19ULI UlilU UUULL U U UU UUUUUUULJ □ U U U LJULUU UUU kIMMI'J DOW N 1 Vou lovo (Lat.) 2 Starchy food 3 In tha u m i placa (abbr.) MMhJM 4 Eitrama 5 Botrayar (si.) 6 Jackta'a 2nd hutband 7 Encloauro 8 Rya fungus 9 Adjustabla kdl.lM placa* 10i Two words wo of under­ standing 11 Roama Idly 18 Type of cross 20 Indian nurta 22 — Marcos 23 Flowsrs 24 Purpos* 25 Fish organ 26 Archilact — van dar Roha 27 Singar — Turntr 30 Haav hta king 32 TMo typa 37 Lot It stand 39 Flisd pay 45 Faithful 46 Vohlcls 47 Music bull's purchase 48 Gratal il«Jg*< 49 Study hard D E A R D R . G O T T : My 7 3 -y ra r-o ld fa th er has u n ­ dergone colon cancer surgery with follow-up chemotherapy treatments. My mother, also 73. had Ix'itlgn (tolyps removed. 1 have no problems lhal I know of. yet 1 wonder If I should l>e concerned with this family histo­ ry. D E A R R E A D E R : C o lo n cancer runs In families. Given your family history, your risk Is Increased. Therefore, you will need to pay more attention lo your colon as yon grow older. In my opinion, you should have routine annual lesls for hidden blood In your stool; such lesls are simple. Inexpensive and easi­ ly performed at home. In addition, .vou llcxthlc stgmoicios performed about every five yeaTT1 o [Y/• ACRO SS PETER GOTT.M.D. 51 WW1I ovant ST Actrass Martha — 53 Oglss 56 Sail 57 Waakan 58 Cravat vr SI m► |C) 1*»0 by NEA. y WIN AT BRIDGE V ■al X 0 ! by T.K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS R E flP Y P E fT O O R I FELtUKE ftm m making -* 5tAiE/vicwf! J ARLO AND JANIS 'HKE"AJ050UP5TA/AlSOnJ .1 H B O C D e U -Y T O N lG H T :" by Jimmy Johnson WHERC ARE THE BIG. BUSWY OWES WITH B10SS0MS ALL OVER 1HEM By Jamea Jacoby In th e m eth od s used by North-South, the Jump lo two uo-trump was only an Invitation lo game. Why then did North go on w ith o n ly 12 high-card points? His answer would be: "I have a five-card suit, an extra 10. and prime cards (A-A-K). And Soul It Is an expert de­ clarer." His Iasi reason was the lx*si. South correctly read the nine of hearts as denying the queen. So he rose with the king In dummy, retaining the A-J for entries to his hand. Then he attacked diamonds. He played dummy's low diamond. When East followed low. South rose with the aee and played back a low diamond. West's king beat the air. West played another heart; South won and led the |aek of diamonds. East could lake the queen, hut declarer still had a heart entry, and the subsequent play of the 10 of diam onds would set up hts remaining diamonds. Declarer's play was best. It's true that putting In the 10 of diamonds when first playing the sidt from dummy would win when East h e ld K -Q -x or K -Q -x -x o f diamonds, hut In ihc first ease It's only a matter of overtrteks, and In the second case, when East holds four diamonds. It Is more likely that West will hold one of the high honors. Count them: When West holds a douhlcton. It can lx- K-9. K-H. K-6. K-5. Q-9. Q H. Q li. Q 5 - a total of eight combinations. If West holds two cards In the suit without the K or Q. there arc only six combinations: 9-H. 9-6. 9-5.8-0.8-5 and 6-5. By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY May 4 . 1990 Exciting and rewarding limes arc In the offing in Ihc year ahead. Lessons you've learned from experiences, both hitter and sw eet, will provide (he framework for your new suc­ cesses. TAUR US (April 20-May 20) T h is c o u l d b e a r a t h e r extraordinary day for you If you do everything In accordance with your highest ideals. Don't adjust or lower your standards merely to put others at case. Gel a Jump on life by understanding the Influences which are gov­ erning you In the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ dictions today by mailing $1.25 lo Astro-Graph, d o litis newspa­ per. P.O Box 9142H. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to slate your zodiac sign. GEMINI (May 21 June 20) T h e m o t iv e s b e h in d y o u r behavior towards friends today will he charitable and com ­ passionate. even though you might do your utmost to conceal your tender inclinations. C A N C E R (June 21-July 22) A dear friend who holds you In high regard may work on your b e h a lf to d a y w ith o u t you r knowledge in order (o make som ething difficult in which you're Involved easier. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Some­ thing you’re desirous of doing today may appear lo he un­ realistic lo the casual observer. However, you 'll Instinctively know how II can be done, even If H'sa mystery loolhers. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpl. 22) Someone you’ve recently met Is very anxious lo gel lo know you Ix-tier. You're aware of ibis, but you have not encouraged the relationship, even though you sense you should. LIBRA (Sepl. 23-Ocl. 23) A reliable associate who has been helpful to you previously can lx* of considerable assistance again today. If you need anything from a buck lo a bicycle pump, go to hint first. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22) If you are lucky enough lo be involved with someone today whose objectives closely parallel yours. Ix>lh stand au excellent chance of achieving your alms. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. HM NORTH ♦ A 10 I J VKS4 ♦ 7 ♦ A J 87 J EAST ♦ K54 ♦ q 10 7 3 WEST ♦ Q 972 *9*2 ♦ K8 ♦ Q 10 5 4 ♦ y 96S ♦ KB SOUTH ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ J 8 AJ 8 A J 10 4 3 2 62 Vulnerable. Both Dealer. North South Weil 1♦ 2 NT Pass Pass North (♦ 1♦ 3 NT East Pass Pass All pass Opening lead: V 9 ? £s. Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST DATING SERVICE . ANP WHAT IS THE ■ MOSJ IMPORTANT \A ;• CHARACTERISTIC IU $H e S H o u l p Ha v e ? * 3 A B S O LU T E LY HO TASTE iH M £ N . GARFIELD by Jim Davis 211 !f there Is something you have to negotiate or sell today, keep In mind the buyer Is as anxious to profit from the deal as you are lo sell. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) People with whom you have dealings today will automatically sense your strength and resolve. It won't be necessary for you lo be aggressive in order to get your way. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 L o v in g g e s tu re s you m ake toward your mate today will not readily be forgotten. If your mate lias a special wish that is within your power to grant, make It come true. PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20| Friends whose companionship you en joy a re ob liga ted to socially will have a better lime being entertained at your place today than they will If you lake them out on the town. ARIEb (March 2 1-April 19) If you're desirous of having some­ thing you've loaned lo another returned, a gentle reminder to­ day should do the trick, because the recipient o f your gesture has Jx-eu having a troubled con­ science. by Leonard Starr ANNIE BUGS BUNNY by Warner Brothers ...THt 5£A'S A B it ROUGH, Mi56 ANNIC. ’ PAPPY' wOULPn T HAVt- t£T A t OUT with you if l BUT PONT WORRYYOU'RE SATE Wi Th HASN'T BILLY/... a i ... ..M l 5AY6 V0U CM- IT !6S’f e v e r y t h in g h a r p t kn o w Tr£R£ 1ST KNOW ABOUT BOAT6 / e v e r y t h in g ABOUT ...IF YOU PON’T KNOW ANYTHING ABOUT a n y t h in g e l 6 e ... � 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, May 03, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 03, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 03, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/1b5493001573cd99d476af8e8d57b49c.pdf d048b05fc4d1c45ad5697b90e5304cf6 PDF Text Text School failures hit NEWS DIGEST By VICKI DeSORMIER INSIDE 1988-89 Dropout rates Herald stall writer 11.43% 219 student!* Seminole High 6.22% 124 students SANFORD — While Seminole County students Lynum High 6.16% 140 students arc dropping out at what Supt. Hob I lughes today Oviedo High 5.70% 129 students called an '’mtaeeeptable" rate, their numbers still Lake Unwell lull lielow I be state average. 4.45% 112 students Lake Mary High Stale education olflelals released dropout 3.40% 85 students Lake Brantley High statistics for every high school In Florida Thursday In an attempt lo get some si Imols to liiidlngs according to what he “ saw on the 11 drastically Improve student pcrlonnancc. Tills morning Hughes said he lias not seen the o'clock news” last night. "W e haven't seen anything about tin* report In report, but he was "not surprised” by the Standing up for animal rights Flag amendment fails Most people In Florida are against establishing a constitutional amendment that would outlaw Hag burning, a poll published Thursday found A solid 55 percent of the respondents opposed the proposed constitutional change, which was defeated Thursday, even though It has gained strong support among Florida politicians. Flag vote roundup: Flag vote roundup. See Page 6B Geneva wells OK but water table is contaminated G EN EV A — State tests showed Thursday that drinking water wells throughout lilts small rnmimmliy show no signs ol the HOO or more gallons ol gasoline that rushed Into the soil last weekend al the Geneva Grocery store In what the stales chlcl stale environment'll olflclnl called possibly the worst short-term underground tank leak in Florida. Bui late Thursday, a drilling crew discovered the gasoline had reached the groundwater table 20 feet no <lriground tli.it rests more than 50 leet above Geneva's fragile drinking water urqulfcr called the "Geneva Bubble.” A sample lioitlc bioiiglil u p I i o i i i the bottom ol the lank excavation pH contained nearly pm«- gasoline with llllle water Bill ih< owner ol Geneva Grocery All Rahah. said In Is happy Geneva's wil's remains sale lor now Beginning on Sunday at I I a in., the Sunshine Basketball Association will host the lust of two Amateur Athletic Union IAAUI national championships scheduled to play in Seminole County over the next two weeks See Page IB Dunbar’s win first game SANFORD — Dunbar's won Its tlrst gain* »»l the season in the San fold Recreation Depart merit Thursday Night Slnwpltcli Solihull League with a oomivfroin-liohlnil 11**1 triumph over Rhino Systems at ( base I’ai k The other scheduled game between u n ­ defeated teams First Baptist Church and die A s was cancelled tjceausc the lighting system at Chase Park was Inoperative. See Page IB "I am very happy." Rahah said. "T ills is the best news I've had In years." Although about 15 feel of earth was removed Irom under the spot where the tank rested Wednesday, w o rk on the cle a n u p stalled Thursday as environmental con­ s u lt.n ils m ostly surveyed the excavation on Avenue C Within six hours, the consultants had used up $10,000 provided lor the cleanup by a contractor that bail worked on the lank last week leaving the rllorl penniless. The contractor, environmental consultants and Rep Frank Slone. RCasselberry, were scheduled to meet al tin- excavation this morning to decide who will continue In pay lor ilic cleanup. Slone, who visited the site 'Thursday evening, said II the eiintraelor cannot resume the elliut today, he will seek state emergency cleanup monev "We're routing uj> on a week See A C Q U IF E R . Page 5A R estaurant appro ved d e sp ite o p p o s itio n □ People Race track goes to the dogs Dog racing a quick sprint around the track where tl.e dogs chase ole Swlfty. a stullcd rabbit. They never catch Swlfty but the rings all appear to enjoy the chase anil the people In the stands enjoy the dogs See Page 3B Mgrgld Pholoby Tommy Vincgnl By NICK P FEIFAUF Herald stall writer Denise Guthrie with her son Aaron and brother Mark. P r o te s te r s s a y d e c is io n in s e n s it iv e to a n im a ls □ W orld Countries lend helping hand TEH R A N . Iran — .Japan and Australia Joined the United Slates today In offering emergency aid lo Iran, which estimated the earthquake that devastated lis northern region killed '25.000 people and Injured 100.000 See Page 7A By J. BRADLEY DILLINQ Herald staff writer SANFORD About 20 people showed up al tin- Seminole County courthouse steps yester­ day. to protest the decision ol a county ctlmln.il court Judge who they suv is insensitive lo animal lights The pcoplt wcic there lo help Midge Got til le piolcst >l lllllll.il BRIEFS Execution hearing continues ORLANDO — A federal Judge is hearing a second day of Icsllmnnv on whether the stale s cleetrli chair is fixed and can tie used to execute black widow” killer .ludt Bocuouiin without mlllrltiig cruel and iitiiisu.il punishment Flic pidge. wlio In .ud tiolli live Witnesses oil I Ii i i i sduy began lic.umg lesitmnuy ulmtii the •lei tin i b.lll shoillv allel H BOa III loll.iv U S District Judgi I'atru iu F’awscti Issuidau indeluntc Slav ol execution Uiutsduv lor Bucnoano. who |>olsnncd tier Imsti.md and drowned lici son alter deleiisi lawvcis raised questions ulmiil till i I•mill li il l ol Florlll.l S ■It i tr n i ban coolt Judgi Alan l>i< k r* s M iij l d e c is io n .ic q n iiiiiig one ol G ill li i lc s n < tg h h o i s R n k B rndlcv id .m tiii.il « i »»«• 11 \ I ll.llg ) S Oil M.iv I Stale Allomex David Alicles 11 It <I lo piov. tll.il Bradley had inllleird uiiticci s s.irv and u i i |i i s | died criieltx a g a in s t an a n im a l, w he n G u th rie s H5 pound m ixed breed. Dllllun. was hurt by a shotgun blast Brndlcv lived three houses down Irom Guthrie Guthrie said Brndlcv went Into his house and came out with a shotgun and lircd at die dog alter Ills friend R.indv Alois said his voting son R ya n had been seared by G u t h r i e s ilo n A l o i s l iv e s .u lo s s tile stre e t tro u t I i n l h r l e I lie slan s argument was tll.it tin III.Ill tiled at llii- ground and hit ll|c dog Dli kev said I hat was then .iigiitm-tn It did not look like In W .ls living In hurt the dun D lik c v s a id lie h u d to .11 q u it See Protest. Page 5A LAKE MARY Most members ot tin* City Commission appeared to In­ against It. and ettl/ens turned out eu masse to o p p o s e ,1 cond111011.il use and site plan lor a Wendv's drive-through restaurant on Lake M.irv Boulevard, hill after two hours ol pro and eon argument, approval was granted The restaurant site would extend north from Lake Mary Boulevard lo Sun Drive, adjacent to the Sun Bank The restaur.mt proposal was approved hv a I I vole Cnmmls sinner George Durtea east the dissent mg voltSun Bank Attorney Miranda Til/gcrultl spoke 011 In-hull ol Wendy's, harked hv an entourage ot experts In pruclli-.illy cvcrv phase ol operation, from irttllle llotv lo ics tutiratil odors Fu/gerald. using du ilts s own comptt-licnsive plan 1 lied Ill-ill hv tlrill all ol die l.u lots involved, showing that die Wend* s pro|Mis.d hail met .ill <riu-ri.i Ai die conclusion ol du preseniailiiii. she lolil du coiiiilllsslnlicis lb* V umsl approve die p*-oposal Most ol die elli/.en Initialed objeelions came Irom a group from Feather Edge condominium com­ plex. |ust north ol llte proposed site, on Rinehart Road near Sun Drive. Following .111 engineer's report dial then- would he no significant odors from the restaurant. Feather Edge h o m e o w n e r C h u c k H a th a w a y asked. "II they didn't think there would he odors, they wouldn't have gone to the trouble lo prove there wouldn't lie any? This Is not a realistic place lo pul a fast food icstaimmt. |ust yards away from residences." On die subject ol die restaurant being compatible with the stirloundlng community. Feather Edge resident Elt/ahfth Faust asked. How can a drive-through restate rant he compatible with private homes?' * Residents ol tin- nearhv Forest comimiiiitv vvetc also m ulleiiduncc. and n ported dial a pcdlloti hail tici n submitted against the testaii i.mi signed hv 7$ residents ol the siirtoimdmg area Fhsuhctli Hut ha wav said she was See RESTAURANT. Page 5A M arch focuses attention on ch ild re n ’s needs C y V I C K I D a S O R M IE R H erald s ta ll writer From stall and wire reports INDEX Bridge....................... 10B Horoscope................10B Classifieds...........BB.9B Nation.......................... OA C om ics..................... 10B People......................... 3B Crossw ord...............10B Police...........................3* Dear Abby..................3B Religion....................... 5B Deaths........................ 5A Sports.................... 1B.2B D r. ...........................10B Television................... 3B Editorial..................... AA Weather....................... 2A Florida........................2A W o rld ........................... 7A Mostly cloudy and hot Mosllv •loudv vxitti a •a i pen cut •ti.iin i ol a 11 ■ I II Oil II I ll II II .li i '•tin ms |ligli m llii lout 'm s xxall a w i n d I i o in I ti r a ml liw •si ai to l i i/k'ii S W K lI I II Ncarlv loo pi opli almost all ol 1In-111 mm lid s wiili viiimg clilliln-ii. walked down du south side ol I list sttii t ilovvniow 11 hen veslcidav lo show dicu sop port loi Ho Scmlnoli- ( oiiniv Commission mi 1 Inti If •11 s ii-pori on llii slate ol 1 I11I1I1 •11 ill Mu 1 oiiulv SiMiusoii-d ti\ Ursula Simslmu I h IIt t Atillse |'11 vt ill loll tin lilt Walk Ini 1 hllilicli hi-gan al lo III a m .11 du I 11st Ti 1I11 .1I ot Si iiiiiio Ii hiillihng Ail I ioiii and a iptarlct Ian 1 du hi imp. esi orii-tl hv a 1110 ol OllllOlltll <1 S.lllltllll |Ml|ll t ••lilt CIS mi iiuilolt vi l-s nut 10 a llili k alilvt it al I lu Si 11OlioW I 1mo I v S, f v u >s building F o r m ore w e a th e r, see P»B® 2A >. told w tin was making du walkwuti S e e C h ild r e n . P a g e 5 A 7 1 k • v ■>« I in- lu te ii i o r i il l i g s till In il In avllv .111 d u u s p ti.d l 111.1k m i* d u m u n u ll to k m u o iid o M a tili I pisi waul ll.i iimiiiv ( m upli in k n o w dial wt ilo ni-«il llifs. ^i iv n is said I.iiiii la loin > ol S.111 )u*l -m u li r i o i l 7 I In v 1I011 I k m vv IloW 'l i n t tl 1 a il TT* 4 > ffll li . See Dropout. Page 5A By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald staff wrlfor □ Sports Basketball championship set ' ‘l die office so I can't say anything about anything but those numbers I saw." Hughes said. According lo Florida statutes, a dropout is delined as "a student who leaves school for any reason except death In-fore graduation or coinplellon ol a program of studies without transfcrrlng to another piddle or non public school or other educational Institution." According lo the state's most recent report, for the BlHH Hfl school year 6.24 percent of students enrolled In district schools withdrew or failed lo return for classes before receiving their diplomas. 1 f •J *I | Hg«gN) Pfiolo by If "**y VuKPnl Fab McCarthy. Ursula Sunshine Child Abuse Prevention executive director, leads the march �2A — Sanlord Herald. Sanlord. Florida — Friday. June 22 , 1990 * LEISURE PLANNER FLO RIDA BRIEFS Martinez vetoes gax tax T A L L A H A S S E E — Gov. Bob Martinez vetoed Thursday a bill passed In the waning hours of the Legislature that would nave eventually raised the gasoline las In all 67 Florldn counties to the same level. The bill railed for raising local-option gas taxes at the pumps by 4 cents In five years, and had been a major staltlng point In the final days of the session. Martinez said he vetoed It because, to him. It was the same as a mandatory- statewide gas tax Increase — something he has repeatedly spoken out against. In Ills veto message. Martinez said the measure "effectively strips local governments In Florida of their discretion to Implement the local option gas tax and uniformly npplles all of the tax" statewide. The bill hud been a part of Florida's new S3 billion transportation bill, but lawmakers broke It out or the package and created a separate bill to save the rest of the transportation plan from the governor's veto. A similar transportation package passed early In the session had been vetoed by Mnrtlnez. Authors of the current transportation plan said the governor's veto of the equalization bill will have little. If any. ■significant Impact. Shooting spurs gun control ads JA C K S O N V ILLE — A national gun-control lobbying group i an a full-page advertisement In the Jacksonville newspaper I hursdny. culling for passage of tougher gun control laws In the wake of a loan office massacre earlier this week. The ad In the Florldn Tlmes-Unlon featured James Brady, the tormcr White House press secretary who was shot and severely wounded during an assassination attempt on President Reagan m May 1981. Brady nnd his wife. Sarah, have been active In major gun-control efforts since the shooting. Thursday's advertisement called for congressional approval of the so-called "Brady Bill." which would require a seven-day YoolIng-ofT" period between purchase and delivery of a handgun. Gustafson bills state $40,000 for travel T A L L A H A S S E E — House Speaker Tom Gustafson ran up a S4G.OOO travel bill during the past two year" flying ut state expense to such p’aces as Sweden and New York, according to .< published report. It's the highest tab seen In 19 years by the accounting office employee who oversees the vouchers, and Gustafson said he's not surprised to hear that. The Fort Lauderdale Democrat, whose tenure as speaker ends In November, said he would have traveled even more If he had had the time. Gustafson said most of the trips were to Tallahassee, "site visits" to various programs throughout the state and meetings with other lawmakers In their home districts. He also clulmcd that he shaved a lot of corners In an effort to save money. Roughly a third of the tab. though, went tor cross-couniry and International travel. Including 85.582.32 for Gustafson to travel with Ills wife and at least one top adviser to London and Stockholm last fall for an accident prevention conference. Prosecutors: Teen tied to other assaults CLEARVx A TE R — A 14-year-old boy accused of raping an 11-year-otd girl at a Pinellas County middle school has been implicated In eight other sexual assaults, prosecutors may. Stale M iuntcy J»cK Beaters filed court papers Wednesday saying he wuuts to offer evidence during the boy’s trial next mouth Unking him to the attacks. The boy is accused of raping a schoolmate at Riviera Middle School In January. The other assaults occurred In 1989 and Involved six other girls, all of whom we.-e under the age of 16. Scalera said. Attorney J . Andrew Press, who Is defending the boy. said the new evidence could prejudice the Jury and result In an unfair trial. Jurors may be more inclined to believe prosecution assertions that the boy Is "a wolf In sheep's clothing." If Circuit Court Judge Claire K. Lutcn allows the new allegations to be presented as evidence at the trial, he said. Judge drops 21-year-old air piracy charge MIAMI — A federal Judge threw out Thursday a 21-year-old air piracy charge against a former Cuban political prisoner, ruling that the government had failed !u grant the defendant a speedy trial. U.S, District Judge Kenneth Kyskamp dropped the hijacking charge against Relnaldo Lopcz-Uma. 50. after a two-day hearing. "I believe the government's conduct in this case can only be described as Draconian." said Kyskamp In a reference to severe laws of ancient Ant hens. The 1969 indict men I was based on a February 1964 hijacking of a small plane from Key West to Cuba. (Tha W M ksnd Planner lists public avanta and actlvlllaa. San d typewritten announce­ ment* 10 daya in advance to Weekend Planner Editor, Sanford Htrtld, 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, FL 32771. Include the name of club or organization, type o l event, data, addrasa, admission charge If any, and time. Also Include phone number to call for more Information. All llama are subfact to editorial discretion.) LOTTERY T A L L A H A S S E E - Th e d a ily number Thursday in Ihe Florida L o lle iy C A S H 3 game was 41(3 Straight Play (numbers in exact oidei) $250 on a SO-cent bel. $500 on$1. Box 3 (numbers in any order) $80 (or a 50 cent bet, $160on $1. I Box 6 (numbers In any order) $40 lor a 50 cent bel, $80 or; $1 Straight Box 3 $330 in order drawn, $80 in any order on a $1 bet I Straight Box 6 $290 in order drawn, $40 il picked in combination on$1 bet Sanfbrd lleiuld (USPS 441 2(0) • Clur I*, Hasmer Mart* Maraaum ol Amor I can Art, Wlntar Park: For Information call *4*1111. • Carnal) Flna Art* Musavm, cam put ol Rollln, Col lap#. Wlntar Park; A parmanont dlaplay a nlltla d “ Hlddan Tra a su ra H ighligh t, From Tha Musaumt Stora Room," will continua through Oct 7. Hour, Tu«* Frl., 10 a m J p m .; Sun., 1 5 p m. No admit,Ion charga. Datallt. 444 252, • Crtalda Art,, «00 St. Arsdraw, Blvd.. Wlntar Park; For Information call. *71 114, • Craatlva Art Oaltary. 343 S Maitland Ay*., Maitland: Tha turn mar ichrdul# opanad with ‘‘Slona, Bona and Skh." and will continua through July I. Baginning July S. and continuing through Acg 3. "Win. Plata and Show." Callary hour,; Wad Sat. It am . 4 p.m.; Sun , 1 4 p m Ms admitilon charga Oalalli, 447 3923 a Da Land Mutaum al Art. u t E. Naw York Ava . DaLand: An aaNblt ol acrylic painting, by Elliott Wanna I will opan with a racaptlcn Juna I t from 71 p m and will continua through Aug II. T t » public I, Invlfod to aHand. An exhibition of Haitian painting, ol talk Ilia and voodoo, kom tha collactlon ol David Cutrall, will conllnua to Juna 23. For mora information, call 1904)734 4371. • Maitland Art Cent*. 131 W Packwood Ava . Maitland Hour, Mon , Wad . Frl., ♦ a m. to 4:30 p m ; and T u e t, Thurv. 10 a m. to9 p ns.: ana Sal. Sun . Irom noon 4.10p m No admitilon charga Details, 44511(1 • Mount Dora Cantar tar tha Art,, 131 Eatl Filth Ava.. Ml Dora- Hour, ara 10 a m. to 4 p m. Mon Sol. Admit,Ion I, Iraa For information, call 1904)11 0440 • Oranga County Hlttarical Saclaty, 111 E Rollln, SI., Orlando: Tha pramlara American exhibition of "In tha Fool,tap, ol Columbia Jaw, In Amarica 1454 1(40," I, now balng thown on Tuet F r l , 9 a m. to 3 p m . Sat, Sun., noon to 3 p.m. through Juna 3. No admitilon charga Detail,, tag 4310 • Orlando Mu,turn al Art. 3414 N M ill, A ve , Orlando: Filly ol Gaorga Segals painted sculpture and pa,tel drawing, will ba on ditplay baginning Juna 34 through Aug 19 Catlary hour, ara Tua, Thur,.. 9 a m 3 p m ; Frl., f a m 7. 30 p m ; Sal. 10 a m 3 p.m.; Sun II noon 3 p m .; cloud Monday Admitilon charga. Del A I,. 194 4131. • Seminal* Community College, 100 Waldon Died.. Sanlord: Marty Whipple, photography and mixed madia ditplay will begin Juno 13 and will conllnua through July 19 In tha Flna A rt, Gallary. Callary hour, ara Mon and Wad from 10 a m. to 3p.m.. Tua,. and Thur, Irom noon to 3 p m Tha Callary I, alto open In Ihe evening during musical and thaalra performance! For Information, call 371 1430. •ut 431 DANCE • American Leglan, Z706 Well! A ve. Fern Park: Scandinavian Attoclalion ol Hagar Viking Club holt, Scandinavian and ballroom dancing al It, meeting, every second Salur day at 7 p m For datallt. call lha club pratlWanl at all n i l • Cattalbarry Santar Cantor, 200 N Triplet Lake Drive. Casselberry Square dancing •very Sunday al 1:29 p.m.; Mon., advanced line dance at 1p m ; Tu e t. round dancing el 7 30 p m ; Wed . beginner, line dancing al 11 p m Ballroom danclrg on third Saturday. 7 30 p m., 3130 donation Detail,. (31 1331. •it 219 • Dfilaland Ctoggart, Lake Mary Fire Depl. First Street and Wilbur Avenua: Cletlet held Monday, Irom 7 9 p.m Charge lor clauet Detail,. 321 3247 • Jewish Community Center, 131 N Maitland Ave . Maitland Israeli folk dancing Monday, Irom 7 10 p m Letter), available 7 1 p m Detail,. *43 3*13 • Old Hickory Stamper,, Kn>ghlt ol Col umbu, Hall. S Park Avenue. Sanford Clogging classes held Monday, Irom 7 4 p m Charge for clatta, Detail,. 149 *579 • R a lll* ,. Altamonte M all. Altamonte Spring, Beach Bopperi ol Orlando, rhythm n' blue, dance club \ted and Frl. al • p m Detail,. M l 0413 • Studabaktr’l, 995 S R 414. Altamonte Spring, Carolina Shaggerv dancing lo beach mu,lc Sunday, Irom I I p m Detail,. 112 1714 Free letton, by Dance Club ol Central Florida. Sunday, Irom 14 p m Detail,. •42 3060 • Sunthma Cloggert, Maitland Civic Center. ,41 S Maitland Ave , Maitland Clatte, held Thursday, Irom 1 10 p m Charge lor da ,tet Free beginner course 7 1 p m Detail,. 495 *417 a Cross and Sword. A IA , South ol the Alligator Farm, St Augudine Juna 15 began the 24th year in production tor Florida'! Second Class Pottage Paid al Sanford Florida 12771 P O S TM A S TE R Sand address changes to TH E S A N F O R D H E R A L D . P O Bos 1437. Sanlord. F L 11771 Subscription Rales (D aily * Sund-yl Home Delivery a Mail 1 Months *■* 30 4 Months *W W I Year Phone (4471 222 7411 • United Artiil Mode, at Market Place, corner ol Saxon Blvd. and EnlarprlM Rd. Oranga C ily : "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles," "Gremlin, IL” "Bird On A Wire," "Total Recall.” "Robo Cop II," "Cadillac Man." "Hunt For Rad October,” "The A a.vwwlivawe. M USIC Local artist featured The Fine Arts Gallery of Seminole Community College, 100 Weldon Blvd. Sanford, will featura the work of Maitland artist Marty Whipple from June 25 to July 19. "Photography and Mixed Media." includes 30 different pieces of photography. Opening reception will be Tuesday al 3 p.m. in the gallery lobby. The public is Invited. For information, call 323-1450, ext. 438. Here she comes, Miss Florida The Miss Florida Pageant will be held at the Hob Carr Performing Arts Centre. 600 W. Amelia St.. Orlando, on June 27-29 al 8 p.m. The finals and crowning of the new Miss Florida will lie event on June 30 beginning al 7 p.m. For tickets, call the Orlando Arena Box Office or Tlcketmastcr Outlets at 839-3900.Twlth the Final 30. Box Office and ticket Information, call 849-2020. Your day in court Tampa Players will present the courtroom classic “ Inherit the W ind." at the Civic Theatre of Centra! Florida In the Ann Giles Dcnsch Theatre for Young People In Orlando through the June 24. Curtain time Is 8 p.m.. except two Sundays which will be 2 p.m. mutlnccs only. T o purchase tickets, call the Civic Theatre's Box Office 896-7365 from 9u.m . (o5p.ni. dally. Official Stale Play, "Crot, and Sword Tha thow wll run through Aug 23 with parlor mancat Mon through Sal baginning al 1:20 p m For information, call 904 471 1945 • let Houte Theatre. Mount Dora For Information call (904)30 4414 • Semlnale Community College. Fine A rt, Theatre. 100 Weldon B lvd. Sanlord The Playwright'! I iboralory Theatre will pretenl Iwo original one act playt. "Secondary Eitlnction" and “Jutlut and Mallhlat." June 22. 22 at I p m Thjre will be no admitilon and general Mating cniy, but dona Horn will ba gratefully accepted For Information. 223 I4SOor 141 tool.eat 274. • Semlnala Caunty Player,. CatMlbarry Tha performance "Stow,topper,I Magical M om ent! Irom B ro a d w a y', G raalasl Mutlcals." will ba 6 p m . Juna 22. 23 at Easlmonta Civic Canter. 130 Magnolia Drive. Altamorta Spring, Tlckat, ara 17 and may ba reserv'd by call Ing 434 4713 • Tampa Playart. CMC Theatre ol Central Florida: The courtroom classic “ Inherit the Wind," will be presented in Ihe Ann Giles Densch Theatre lor Young People In Orlando through the 341h Curtain time Is 4 p.m.. •icepl Iwo Sundays which will be 2 p m matinees only To purchaM tickets, call Ihe Civic Theatre's Boa Office 494 7143 from 9 a m to3p m dally • Tha Mark Two. 1174 Edgewalar Oriva, Orlando "Smgin' In The Rain” will continue through July I. For details, call THE MARK or I (00 724 MARK • The Romance el Ftenda. 413 N Palmetto Ave . Sanlord The dinner show RIverDare Revue will be on stage every Tues . Wed . and Thurs mghl Irom 7 10 lo 10 p m For reservations, call 121 3091 • Theater Center Inc.. DeLand SI 904 734 7434 Mon Sal. Irom 1 4p m a Theatre Dowtown, 111] N Orange Ave. Orlando "A Lie ol It* Mind ' opens on Juno 29 and runt through July 31 al I p m wlin a matinee on July 13 al 2 30 p m Admitilon For retervallont tall 141 0041 ■A l l - . ___ t A l l . H Sal, Sun. 9 a m lo tunsel No admiss1' charge Details. 222 9413. » i l 2423 • Bradlee McIntyre House. 131 W Warren SI.. Longwood Visit Ihe 1M0 14 room Viclo rlan home every Mtortd and fourth Wednes day from l l a m lo 4 p m. Admission charge Details, 111 6920 • Florida Audubon Society, HOI Audubon Way. Maitland Madaryn Baldwin Center for Birds ol Prey H open Tues Sat. 10 a m 4 p m (aviary closed Sun and M on), envl ronmenlal gilt shop open Mon Frl.. 10 a m 4 p m . and Sal . 10 a m 2 p m No admlision charge. Details. 447 2615 • Henry Mullen Santard Memorial Museum and Library, 320 E First SI., Sanlord Visit Sanford's hlitury Tues Frl.. 10 e m 3 p.m , and Sun . 2 5 pm No admission charge Delelli. JJ0 3494. e il 3498 • Holocaust Memorial Rttourct and Educa­ tion Cantar. 431 N Mailtand Ave . Maitland To emphatlie the lettont ol tha Holocaust. Ihe following Him, will ba presented through Ihe coming year May 21 "Pebbles." Film showing will begin al 7 20 p m The educa tlonal eihlbil hall and library Is opan Mon Thurs., 9 a m 4 p m ; Frl., 9 a m. I p m and ttw lirst and third Sun , noon lo 4 p m No admission charge Detail!. 424 0335 • Maitland Hitlorical Museum, 121 W Packwood Ave. Maitland Museum hourt are 2 a p m Sun , Tuet and Frl. No admission charge Details. 444 1144 • Saminole County Environmrntal Sluditt Canter, Oslrey Trail and C R 419 This 344 acre lclwol facility Includes Sir miles ol nature trails with native plants and wlldllta, a student museum lhal is open during tchool hours, tithing and picnic grounds The center is open lo Ihe public Hours SunrlM lo sunMt. seven days a week No admission charge C'lallt. 331 OJD • Seminole County Historical Museum. 4214 S Orlando Drive. Sanford (In the Counly Operations Center icrpss Irom Flea World) Hours Mon Frl 9 a m lo I p m , S a l. Sun , 1 4 p m No admission charge Details, 121 2449 EX H IBITS • Big Tree Perk, General Hulchinion Parkway, oil U S Midway 17 92. Longwood Home ol The Senator, one ol Ihe oldetl bold cypress trees In Ihe United Slates Park Includes picnic ground! and a nature walk to Ihe tree Hours Mon Frl . I a m lo tunsel. FILM • Altamonte 4 at Rersmsence Ctnlrt, Stale Road 416 and Interstate 4. Allamonle Springs Prclly Wan an." "Back To The Future III." " Fire Birds," "Gremlins II.' "Dick Tracy." ’’ The Adventures ol Milo and • Bast Western Dalkrta Inn, 441 Deltona Blvd. Dellona Mixad Emotion,, Wad Sat beginning at 4:30 p m Detail,. 374 44*1. • Central Florida Jail Saclaty, P.O. Box 340131. Orlando: Prawn), s Oialland Jan concert by Hot Five Plus Two June 24 Irom 2 3 p m al Chris', House ol Baal, 401 John Young Pkwy.. Orlando Donation: S3 mam bars, 37 30, non memfor -» and 12 30 lor students • Ceure’s Palace. 1200 S Orlando Drive. Sanlord New Image. Mon S a l. beginning al 9 p m Detail!. 131 0490 a F.tigeraldi. 310 N. Palmetto Ave . Sanlord Live entertainment Tuat Thur, 4 p.m. and Frl i - l beginning el 9p m. Datallt. 123 1910 • Florida Symphony Ochaitra, 1900 N Mills ave . Suite 3. Orlando: For mora Information call89. 2011 • Laka Monroe Inn, 3443 Northwest Hwy 17 92. Sanlord Legacy, Frl. Sun. 9 p m to closing Don Pal*, Man. Sun. beginning al 7 pm Details. 122 1104 • Orlande Arena, Orlando: Schedule ol events Is as follows: Juna 10. July I. Bahia Shirlne Circus. I. 5 p m ; July 7. 4, Billy Joel. 4 p m . July 13. Janet Jackson; and July 33. Eric Clap Ion Tickets are available al the Orlando Arena Box Olllce Mon Sat. 10 a m loSpm and all Tlckatmaster Outlets • Rendeivous Lounge, S R. 417, one block north ol S R 434. Allamonle Springs Bile the Butte1 Tues Sun. beginning i l I pm Detail!, 140 3000 • Samlnala Community Callage. Waldon Blvd.. Sanlord For Information call 223 1430. evt 199 • Tha Barn, 1200 S French Ave.. Sanlord Live entertainment nightly beginning at 9 p m , and Sunday (p m . Details. 130 4974 W A TER A C TIV ITIE S • Captain Hoy's Rivarbaat CrulMS, Sanlord Boat Works. Sanlord. nail lo Osteen Bridge Daily narrated tours and charters ol River boat Princess highlight wildlife along inr ji Johns River Tours leave Irom Sanlord location every day axcapl Thursdays Tours leave Irom Hlghbenkt Marina and Camp ground In DtBary on Thursdays Admission charge Details. 3301412 • Kalla', Weklva Rivar Landing, 109 Kalla s Cove, Sanlord. oil Slalt Road 44: Oilers canoe trip, Including foa Lltlla Weklva River. Rock Springs. SI Johns River jid Blue Springs (patrons shuttled back upslreaml Katie's Cove also oilers R.V. sites and log cabin and boat rentals For reservation, and information call 372 44X1. or loll free 424 (all Irom Orlando Hours: Mon Thur,,, 7 30 am , 10 p m ; Frl. Sun. 7.30 a.m.-7 p.m. • Marina 1,1a Fish Camp, Easl Hwy 4* Sanford Features scenic airboal rldts and four,. R V park, campground, and boat and motor rentals For more Information call (407) 122 4719 • Hfverthip Grand Romance, Monroe Harbor on Lake Monroe. Sanlord Daily cruise. Of St Johns River Evening cruises cater to the romantic at heart Admission charge De tails. 321 5091 • Weklva Falls Camp^aund, Weklva River Road, West ol I 4 all SR 44. Sorrento This historical sight (known at "Ford Springs” in Ihe ItOOtl Includes tie "Worlds Largest nerlal Springs." with a constant temperature ol 74 degrees, picnic tables and pavilions, campsites. R.V. parking, canoe rentals and four boats Open daJy Admission charge For information, call (407 ) 4X 9924 or 1904) 341 4055 • Weklva Springs Slate Park. 1400 Weklwa Circle. Apopka Park ol 4.400 acres features pavilions and grills, hiking Iralls, horseback riding path, rental canoes for Ihe Wekiva River and campsites as well as offering swimming, fishing and wildlife Admission charge Details. 449 314) TH E W EATH ER LOCAL FORECAST Today...Mostly cloudy witli a 60 perm it chance of after noon thunderstorms. High il- the mid 90's with Ihe wind Irom Ihe southwest at 10-15 mpli. Tonight ..Partly cloudy witli a 20 percent chance of thu n ­ derstorms. l.ow In tlie 70's with a southwesterly wind al 5-10 mph Tomorrow...Partly sunny tn ihe morning, becoming mostly cloudy In the afternoon will, a 60 percent chance of lim n dcrslonns. High In Ihe low OO'h \v it It a southwesterly wind ai 10 15 mpli. EXTENDED OUTLOOK FLORIDA TEMPS # MIAMI Floride* 74 hour forrps.ro tyrtw nd ramUM jt |p m E D T Thgridsif Hi lo VUin Cilf tj n 000 ApAlAlfTtCOl* f l n 000 C lt lld t * t ; *4 ooo Da r Ion# B«#ch ti n lu Fort LdudffdLiJ* H n 000 Fort My#f» G«in#tvilt# n 14 n n it OOU J(9<I|too *III# fi u 000 K#y ttK tt u n 000 M-'iiTtii P#n*4vofj fi H 000 f0 If Us ff 11 000 f fj ff US rimp4 4) V#ro fl P#lm d«Ach f l 11 000 NATIONAL TEMPS r \J ^ 7 ^ = 5 ------------- ' SA TU R D AY PtlyCldy 9 1 -70 SUNDAY PtlyCldy 92-72 FULL Juna 8 ( O • 22 ■ MONDAY Sunny 93-70 TU E S D A Y PtlyCldy 81-72 TIDES MOON (PHASES NEW June Friday. June 22 1990 Vol 82. No 259 Published Daily and 3unday. .seep! Saturday by Ihe Sanlord Herald. Inc,. 200 N French Ave . Sanlord Fla 31771. Highlights ART DRAM A From United Press International Reports Oils ” For Inlormallors call 13**®* • Altanwole Mall Cinema: 401 E. AlUmonle Drive. Allamonle Springs "Baity’, Wed ding," "Cadillac Man Detail,. 414 2314 • Interstate Mall 4. S R 434 and I 4. Alla monte Springs: "BirdOn The Wire.” "Total Recall." "Robo Jop .1,” ’’Another 44 Hours' rvialli 411 1030 • LaaeMary Centra 4.1431 Lake E m m . Rd . Lake Mary "Gremllm It." "Robo Cop II," "Back To Th* Futw» III." "Bird On The Wire," ’’Betsy', Weddng," ’’Total Recall " •Dick Tracy.” "Anofoer 44 Hour, ” For information call 111 9341 • Ma vie land D/l. 1740 Orlando Drive ••Another 44 Hour*” "War ol lha Rows." Details, 322 1214 • Mavtas at Weklva River Walk. 2141 E Samoran B lv d . Apopka: "Another 41 Hours." "Back To Tta Future III," ’’Robo Cop II." "Total Recall." "Cadillac Man." "CramI Ins It," "The Aitvanluras ol Milo and Oils.” "Bird On Tha \Mra." For Information call 444 (0(0 o Plata Twin, Sanford Plata: "Robo Cop II," •Total Racall.” OatatlL 122 73*2. • Tha Mavtai. Laka Hawaii Square, 1271 S R 434. CatMlbarry: "Bird On Tha Wire,” "Cadillac Man.” "Wtch Fire," "Taanage Mutant Nln|a Turlte,.’’ ’’Gremlin, II." •Henry Tha V ," "Hint For Rad October," ••Another aa Hour,,’’ ’ Dick Tracy." Datallt. 47*7144 LAST June FIRST ) June 28 BEACH CONDITIONS Daytons Beach: Waves are I li mi and semi glassy. Current is sltgntly lu Ihe norlh with a water temperature ol 70 degrees -New Sm yrna Beach: \Y *vcs .ire i in 2 leei .mil glassy Current Is -tightly to ilu- norlh. vsIt It a water leiiqH-rature ol HO d r gi i t s STATISTICS FRIDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 5:05 a.in.. 5:-IO p.m.: M.I|. 11:30 a in.. 1155 p in TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 9 02 a in . 9:34 p.m.: low-. 2 55 a.m.. 2 52 p m . New Sm yrna Beach: highs. 9,07 a.m.. 9:39 p in.: lows, 3.00 a m . 2 57 p i n . Cocoe, Beach: litglis. 9 22 a in . 9 5-1 p ui lows. 3: lft a in ,'A 12 pm BOATING St. Inlet Augustine W EDNESDAY Cloudy 88-73 to Jupiter Today wind southwest 10 kts except during afternoon wind near shore southeast 10 kts. Seas 1 to 3 ft. ifuy and inland waters a light chop S c a tte re d a fternoon tliu n ders'orms Tonight wind southwest 10 to 15 kts T h e high temperature to Sanford Thursday was 97 de­ grees and the overnight low was 72 as rejHirted by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall during the 2-1-hour period ending al 9 a m Monday totalled . lOol an Inch. The temjH-ralme at 9 a in today was 83 degrees and Thursday's overnight low was 75. as recorded by the National Weather Service al Ihe Orlando International Airpmi Ollier Weather Servli e data Thursday t high............. 96 Barometric pressure.30.09 Relative humidity....74 pet W in d *............ South, 8 mph R ainfall...... - ...............O In. Today's sunset.... 8:26 p.m. Tom orrow's su m Isc... .6:29 City * Forecast Albuquerque *y Anchor age pc Asheville Is A Han!# >r. U.i'fimore It Billings\y Birmingham ft Bitmdtrck pc Boston sr Browniville pc iuffAlopc Charlotte pc ChiCAgia %h Ctnctnn.»h H Cleveland f% Deltas pc Denver pc Das Moines pc Defroit ts Duluth %h El Peso 1 E vAntvtlie 'It Fyirgopc Hertlordsr Honolulu Houston p< lnd>4»napolit t% KAAMftOtp PC Les Vegas ly Little Rock pc Lot Ar gel#*hi Louisville is Memphis H 'AIKeduh## ih MinneApolM ih Nashville Is No m Orleans pc New VoyL If O m ih i %y PhiieOv'pniept PhOtnia w r'lttitRjigh ti ProvlOtfK# i f Ruhmond tft Si Louispc Vait Antoru# if San Otago p< San Francises 1 Hi 9; 62 IS 93 •9 73 fl 74 64 fS 74 9# 12 •S IS 94 11 1\ 14 71 10# 90 74 If 14 ft IS Lo Pep 69 40 01 41 n to S) 23 72 t 17 57 37 0/ 16 64 OS 69 60 42 64 11 S# 12 4) 4S 01 SS 73 4S S# 11 43 01 11 n 61 47 64 104 72 94 14 n 4) 90 47 94 1? I ) 61 If n 94 73 9i 7k If 4S to 4J 1) 64 114 10 12 6J ;s 63 69 « fi 44 *9 t6 72 61 61 34 13 22 01 40 04 �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Friday, Juno 22 . 1990 — 3A Seminole County DUI arrests Atlantis astronauts practice SANFORD — The following persons face a charge of driving under the Influence In Semtnolc County: United F r a u International POLICE BRIEFS • Willie Lee Campbell. 37. 39 Lake Monroe Terrace. Sanford, wa charged wllh DUI and driving with a flat lire by a Seminole County deputy who spotted him driving along the side of West State Road 47 with u flat tire Saturday afternoon. Bond was set nt #500, • Dennis Marlin Fltzmcycr, 39, 555 Northlake fllvd.. Altamonte Springs, was charged with DUI Friday night liy Altamonte Springs police lollnwlng an accident near Northlake Boulevard and State Road 436. Bond was set at 9500. • Shcan Anthony Clinton. 28. who Identified himself as a resident of Dublin, Ireland, was arrested by Altamonte Springs Police Sunday, when the vehicle he was driving was seen to Ik* weaving while traveling west on Slate Road 436. • James Eugene Slohlman. 32. 600 Spanish Trace Drive. Altamonte Springs, was arrested by Altamonte Springs Police at 1 a.m. Sunday when h* •car was seen weaving and crossing the center line of the highway. • Patricia Forester McCall. 48. 612 Sabal Point, Altamonte Springs, was arrested by Altamonte Springs Police at 12:30 a.m.. Sunday morning, when her 1978 Honda station wagon was reported to he moving In an crn»*'c manner on Slide Road 436. • Norman Rieger, 59. 1628 Summit W ay.. Dunedin, was anested by Seminole County sheriffs deputies nt 10:50 p.m.. Saturday after his vehicle was involved in an accident at the Intersection of Dodd Road and Red Bug Lake Hoad. Community building bought by Lake Mary reasons why the building should be given to the city but that's not what the CIA membership voted L A K E M ARY During a to do." Prior to nuiking the motion In m arathon C ity Com m ission favor of accepting the proposal meeting that lasted well beyond the I I p.m. cut off time last on second rending. Commission­ night, agreement to purchase er Trcmcl asked. "I'm thinking the Civic Improvement Associa­ here of the youth of our city. If we vole lo buy the building, how tion building. 260 N. Country Club Road, was finally approved soon could wc get some kind of re c re a tio n a l p ro g ra m u n ­ on second reading. The question of Lake Mary derway?" City Manager John Litton responded. "I believe we purchasing the building, creeled on city property, first came up at could have a full recreational program of some type for our the May 17 meeting. At that time, with one commissioner youth by at least Oclober 1 of absent, the vote was tied, and tills year." In the (Inal vole. Commission­ the proposal failed to pass. At the June 7 meeting, with all ers Trcmcl, Mentor and Mahoney commissioners present, the vole voted In favor of passage while on the first rending was 3 to 2 In C o m m is s io n e r D uryea and Mayor Fcss voted against It. favor of the purchase. Last After a number of years of night's action was the final vote. operating the building, the CIA During the public hearing. CIA m e m b e r L in d a B e c k h <» m felt that the cost of operation and addressed the commission sug­ u p k e e p w a s p r u c t l c a l l y gesting It would be better If the sw allow ing m oney received city would be given the building through rental of the facility, money which, according to the rather than purchasing It. "How can yo u J u s tif y s p e n d in g CIA bylaws, must be returned to 8160,000 for that building?" she the community tp serve other asked, adding. "If a class action needs of the citizens. The city suit was filed against the Board plans to continue making the of Directors of the CIA, (to stop building available for organiza­ them from selling the building) tions for regular, speclai or what would happen to the city's IK-rlodlc meetings, and offering It for rznt for private parties such plan to purchase It?" Commissioner Paul Trcm cl as weddings, ft would also serve responded. "I wish we could get ns the hull of Lake Mary's It for nothing. But selling was a Summer Recreation program. The sale price agreed upon Is CIA decision, not ours, We need such a building and If we don't $153,000 to be paid over twu purchase this one. we ll be years years, plus ten percent simple Interest. away from getting a new one." Another CIA member. Millie Murray look the opposite side by saying. "I think the CIA Is doing the right thing." Then, turning to the audience und addressing those who objected to the sale, We Can Handle she said. "W h y weren't you there when the vote to sell was Your House Care taken." a referral lo the fact that Heeds From T O P the vote was unanimous. This brought a round or applausc to BOTTOM!!! from supporters of the sale. All under one roof. . . CIA President Randy Morris HEAT-N-TIDY All-Clean also appeared before the com­ DNC Painting E Spec. Cont. mission slating lhal two sepa­ One call does It all. rate attorneys had reviewed the • Carpet Cleaning documents relating to the pro­ 10% OK New Clients. posal to sell as well as the CIA's Articles of lnror|>oralion uud hud found nolhtng wrong. As to giving Hie building to the city rather than selling It. Morris said. " C e r ta in ly there are HaraMMat*by Twwny VtAMnt Where’s the fire? Local firemen brought ou] the heavy equipment al Fort Mellon Park, earlier this week— bui not to fight a fire. They brought this tower and pumper truck to give the kids In fhe Summer Playground program something big to look at during the program's Fireman Appreciation Day. The Summer Playground program Is Irom 8 a.m. to noon Monday through Friday at Fort Mellon and Lee P. Moore Parks. Call the Sanford Recreation Department at 330-5697 for details. CA P E C A N A V ER A L The crew of the shuttle Atlantis sailed through a dress-rehearsal countdown Thursday In pre­ paration for blastoff around Ju lj 14 on a blackcd-out mission It ferry a secret Pentagon payload Into orbit. Wearing bulky, bright-orange spacesults, the shuttle's fiveman. all-military crew strapped In aboard the 92 billion orbltcr for the final hours oPthe "term i­ nal countdown demonstration test." a traditional milestone In a space shuttle's launch process­ ing. Th e countdown test ended with the simulated Ignition and shutdown of the shuttle's three main engines. “Ten. nine, eight, seven ... we have a go for main engine start ... six, five, four ... and wc have a' c u to ff." said N A S A launch commentator Lisa Malone as the test came to an end. "W c have had a ... simulated launch abort. It appears we have had a suc­ cessful launch countdown test today. Everything proceeded very smoothly In the dress rehearsal." ■y NICK PP1IPAUP Herald staff writer r i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i FAIRMONT B IN G O 25% OFFjEV€RYTHING IN STOCK! n i l DIAMOND SOLITAIRES O f ONE CARAT OR MORE! (FORM ERLY LONGW OOO BINGO) 3 5 % O FF everything Reduced ★ Grand Opening ★ S U N D A Y J U N E 2 4 T H - D O O R S O P E N A T 3 PM G A M E S S T A R T A T S PM MINI M AR ATHO N BINGO SP O N SO R ED BY TH E CH ILD REN S W ISH FO U N D ATIO N 65 GAMES 3 - $250 JACKPOTS to 50% fill Diomonds • All 14Kt. Gold • All Genuine Stone flings •All Gold flings 9 All Namebrand Watches • All Pearls... Nothing held Bach! • Non smoking section available •Ample Parking • Fully Stocked Deli '• COUPON - ANY BINGO i PACKAGE ! FAIRMONT BINGO 600 N. H w y . 17-92, L o n g w o o d 331-4002 Trie d m a n 's S IN C E 1 0 2 4 JEW ELER S s._____________________________________ . J i A 1i l M S I S I s I K O S I I M i l U M W s H it . I I SH I I I h i I ' l l HI I M l 1‘H li i s Seminole Centre A ltam on te Mall Winter Park Mall �i i * * — Sanlord Herald. Sanford. Florida — Friday. J-jne 1990 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald (USPS 4$1-2$0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Ronald W. Hosie, Executive Editor Laura Solllen, Advertising Director S U B S C R IP TIO N R A T E : 3 M o n t h s ........................................... $19.50 6 Month* ................................. $39.00 l Y ra r .................................... % ____ $78.00 EDITORIALS Dangerous Journey President F.W. de Klerk's partial lifting of a four-year-old state of emergency returns South Africa’s security situation to something more closely resembling normality. It also removes a major Impediment to formal negotiations aimed at ending the abhorrent system of apartheid and giving voting rights to the black majority. At the same time, however. If the removal of emergency powers results In Increased violence among blacks anxious to reap the promised benefits of democratization, dc Klerk's white power base could collapse, possibly with disastrous results. Like Mikhail Gorbachev, de Klerk has unleashed a democratic revolution that threatens to overwhelm him. He has reached the point of no return in his efforts to share political and economic power with the black majority after 40 years of illegitimate domina­ tion by the white minority. • Dc Klerk now has no option but to forge Bhcad with reforms in order to maintain tontrol. If he falters, he will be lost — not to his black political opponents, but to con­ servative whites w ho. after decades of conditioning to racial segregation, now feel he Is razing the edifice of apartheid too fast. Dc Klerk asserts he still carries the support of 60 percent of the white electorate, which Is sufficient for him to push through his reform pleasures. But this week's near loss of a critical by-election in the city of Durban has shaken his National Party. A surge of new support for the right-wing Conservative Party, which favors a return to full segregation, indicates that even moderate whites have taken fright at the speed of change. Con­ servative leader Dr. Andries Treurnicht even predicts civil war if the pace of reform increases.' A m i ye t dc K le rk m u s t p re ss ahead deliberately. He must continue to set the pace from the front or be run over himself. He cannot ignore trade sanctions applied by the international community, and lie must move swiftly enough to meet the mounting aspira­ tions of South African blacks. By lifting the state of emergency every­ where except In the province of Natal, where black factional fighting continues to take a heavy toll of life, dc Klerk has taken some of the ?dge off of African National Congress (A N C ) leader Nelson Mandela's tours of Europe and America. Mandela's mission is to promote more Western sanctions and main­ tain existing ones. Even those nations which applaud his political rhetoric must ponder the practical sense of new trade boycotts at this stage. In fact, de Klerk's steady moves toward democracy bring South Africa nearer to fulfilling preconditions adopted by the U.S. Congress for lifting sanctions. But there is still some way to go. particularly in the area of releasing political prisoners. Existing sanctions should hr kept in place until all the conditions have been met. LETTERS Sanford needs to clean up 1 hud been thinking about purchasing tljr old hotnr on Park Avenue In Sanford, but there are Just too many drawbacks to the (downtown) neighborhood for It to be a smart Investment. Seems to me the Sanford city government needs to prod owners of those rundown rental complexes cither to upgrade their properties or tear them down. Tills Is why I turned away from buying that unqluc old home at 621 Park Avenue. If Sanford wants to encourage a renaissance and revival of those old homes south of the business district, then It seems to me the city needs to take action and make change happen. The new homeowners, the new Investors with upgrading in mind, aren't going to be lured Into neighborhoods wiicre (here Is a lot of dilapidated old junk wltii all kinds of code violation problems. I think It it sues down to a question of whether Sunhxd wants to cling to the past, slicking with the old ways of 'anythlng-goeszontug.' or taking some bold steps forward. 1 wanted to gel the heck away from Orlando's worsening traffic conditions, which Is wiiy I was considering moving to Sanford There Is an exodus of pcopk? from Orlando who are fed up with Orlando and Orange County’s traffic woes. Orlando has eurued a 'no-go can't do' reputation us lar as solving transportation problems. So for this, and other reasons, some people are beginning to look at moving to sandier cities like Sanlord. I bad been considering buying one of those old homes to renovate and live In It. not to use .is a rental or to resell. Ron Lancaster Orlando WILLIAM A. RUSHER You can’t have ‘truths’ both ways SAN FRANCISCO — One of humanity's most endearing characteristics is the desire to have something both ways — to "have one's cake and eat It too.” Presumably conservatives are Just as prone to this falling as liberals, but It so happens that the two spectacular instances of it that I have recently come across were both perpetrated by liberals. Or, more precisely, by Interest groups closely associated with liberalism: the farther-out feminists and people opposed to the death penalty. Ladles first. We all watched with fascination last month as the students (all female) of Mills College In Oakland. Calif., rose in their righteous feminine wrath and forced the trustees to reverse their decision to admit men — men! — to that sacred single-sex preserve. Whether their case was right or wrong. It was certainly clear. As The New York Times editorialized In their support, the Mills students "cited studies showing that women educated In slngle-scx colleges go on to better Jobs than their cocducatcd counterparts and expressed their fear that men might overpower women In classroom discussion.... Americans who cherish diversity In education will hope that the women of Milts College meet their goals." Attentive Times readers, however, must have felt that they had somehow wandered Into a time warp. because for the past quarter of a century the great cause of feminism has. on the contrary, been devoted to forc­ ing the all-male col­ leges of America lo b ecom e c o e d u c a ­ tional Institutions. And the arguments for doing so have been precisely the reverse of the ones quoted above. T o take a recent example, listen to L is a E lc h h o r n . a 1987 graduate of my old college. P rin ­ fi Th e great ceton. w hich was strong-arm ed Into cause of accepting women as feminism has students ‘way hack been fo rcin g In the late 1960s. In the all-male co l­ a letter to Princeton's leges to alumni publication, become she is now demand­ coeducational. J ing the admission of female students to ihc few remaining all-male "eating clubs" on the campus: "(A) valuable part of one's education as human being Is the lesson thal members of both genders are people. Cloistering, oneself (however boisterously I with members of one's own gender simply postpones this lesson. LKe Is •nod If Princeton students haven t figured this out by the time they graduate, wc'rc all |n trouble." Except, presumably, the graduates of Now I happen to sympathize with their desire to keep Mills a slnglc scx institution: but what, then about all the Elchhorn lypc gufT concernmg (he superiority of coeducation thal has been shoved down our throats In Ihc past quartercentury? The ladles can't have It both ways. O r take the battle over the significance of IQ tests. In recent decades politically minded psychologists have forced an at) hut lota! shutdown of efforts to measure Intelligent scientifically, because they fear thal surh measurements will reveal significant permanent disparities In the average scores of the various races, thereby strengthening the case for "racism.” These politicians In while smocks have denounced IQ tests as almost totally worthless. They measure, it is said, only a small part of the Tull spec'mm of human mental abilities, and they are in any case Inevitably skewed by their "cultural bias" — usually toward the values of while societies. JACK ANDERSON „m s \rs m m Why is IRS right when it’s wrong? SONEBODYWAtWTOBURR k FIN5...0R...ORTAKE HQN\QtPOTlC PICTURES ORSING k EXPLICIT LYRICS OR.-y | DAVID S. Bl DER 1 Obscenity issue is distraction W ASHINGTON — In years to come. If any historians look back at the United States' entry Into the 1990s. I expect they will be very puzzled. At a time when the world was being reshaped by the collapse of the Soviet empire and the emergence of powerful new economic blocs In Europe and Asia, they will surely wonder why Americans were preoccupied by such tuples as flag-burning, dirty records and government funding of offensive art. My friend and former colleague, Michael Barone. 1ms written u weighty history of the last 60 years. "O u r Country." which argues thal cultural issues often have played a larger role In our polities than most scholars have recognized. If one thinks of rare, religion, social slants and moral values as the sources of cultural conflict. Barone certainly has a point. Debates on civil rights, abortion, foreign in ver vent Ions and many other Issues were driven by the cultural divisions In this republic. Hut tlic incidents that provoked the headlined cultural controversies of recent days occurred on the fringes of American society. The 2 Live Crew recording. "A s Nasty as They Wanna He." was commercially dying — until a Judge in Florida gave it a huge shot of free publfcity In ruling it obscene. The paintings, sculptures and performanees that have enmeshed the National Endowment for the Arts In controversy represent a tiny sliver ol its grants — and have a comparably small audience. As lor llag burning. If the television cameras did not compulsively cover these attentionseeking protestors, most Americans would pass through their entire lives without having that offensive spectacle Intllctcd m i them. These are events which American society would have dismissed or Ignored In times past, because we had far more Important fish to fry: a frontier to settle and civilize: Industries, homes and schools to build, a world to save. These cultural disputes preoccupy us now. because we arc floundering. No American leader In 25 years has discovered or articu­ lated a popular goal *o focus Ihc nation’s energy and attention. As we drift til our debt financed, synthetic prosperity, we are losing confidence In our future. So we let ourselves lx- upset- by Irtnge characters whose goal is simply to shake us up How do you suppose we managed to survive for more than 2CK) years In Ihlz country before forcing the Supreme Court to decide, twice In 12 months, the constitutionality of statutes protecting the llag trum physical abuse? The answer ts that we were loo busy with matters of real Importance to lx* distracted by such a question. Stale and federal laws protecting the llag go buck more than a century, doing no visible damage to the First Amendment or (lie exercise of free speech Violations were rare and occasioned little controversy. A year ago, when the Supreme Court first ruled. 5-4. that the government could not punish a physical abuse of the flag, I thought the decision wrong. The reaffirmation last week Is no m ore persuasive. Speech Is speech, and should lx- protected, no mat­ ter how offensive to majority opinion. But Chief Justice Heimquist made the obvi­ ous point when ins a id t h a t " f l a g h u r it 1n g Is t h e cquivaienl of an Inar­ ticulate grunt or roar that...is most likely lo be indulged In not to e x p r e s s a n y f ‘As Nastyas particular Idea but to They Wanna antagonize others." Be’ was com ­ Liberal Judges have mercially dy­ agreed. Former Chief ing until a Justice Earl Warren judge gave it a o nce w ro te . " I huge shot ol b e lie v e th a t the free publicity. J slates and the federal government do have the power to protect the llag from acts of desecration and disgrace." The late Jisttee Hugo Hlack said. "It passes tny belief that anything In the federal Constitution bars a state from making the deliberate burning of the American (lag an offense. This was a 5-1 decision, and those of os who disagree with It know- It may be reversed with the next change In membership o' the court. Meantime, the handful ot Dag burners are no threat lo tills society — unless we inhale them Into one by our preoccupation with them Some politicians would like to do Just that. The decision was no more than announced when Sen Bob Dole (K Kan.) and others began Illustrating dissenting Justice John I’aul Stevens' warning against "leaders who seem to advocate compulsory worship of the flag...or who seem to manipulate the symbol of national purjiose into a pretext for partisan disputes about meaner ends." One Republican who is not playing that game Is John Yoder, the GOP candidate against Sen Jay Rockefeller (D-W.Va.J. Yoder is a former official In the Reagan administra­ tion Justice Department. He understands the appcal Rockefeller's supjiort for a constitu­ tional amendment to ban llag burning win have in an intensely patriotic state like West Virginia. I do not thl.ik the constitutional amendment is as fraught witii danger to the Bill o' Rights as Yoder and others do But 1 admire his guts — and hts sense of priorities W ASH IN GTON In June 19H8. Alex Council of Pfafflown. N.C.. killed himself, blaming his fate on the Internal Revenue Service. He left a note for his wife Kay: "I have taken my life In order to provide capital for you. The IRS and Us liens which have been taken against our properly illegally by a< runaway agency of our govcnuncnl have dried up ull sources of credit for us. So 1 have made the only decision I can. It's purely a business decision. I hope you can understand lhal. I love you complctcly . A le x ." Th e Councils had been flghilng a running buttle with the IRS for nine years. Four months after Alex Council’s death. Kay Council went lo court ^C ha lle ngin g u s in g tile m oney the fearsome from Ills life insur­ monolith can ance, and she beat the IRS. The Judge be barred the IRS from overwhelming c o lle c tin g t h c and, In some $300,000 in taxes, cases, im ­ penalties and interest possible. ■ (hat It claimed the Councils owed. Tangling with the IRS docs not normally have a fatal outcome. But many taxpayers who square off with the lax man experience losses and repercussions lhal last a Ittellme. Challenging the fearsom- monolith, even when you know you arc* right, can be overwhelming and. In some cases. Impossi­ ble. A congressional Investigation recently concluded lliat the IRS wrongly assessed penalties to 1.5 million ta: -uyers In 19HH. I he IRS admitted that was true and vowed to do Its best to clean up the bookkeeping errors lbat led to those unwarranted penalties. But thal Is little consolation lo taxpayers who think they have paid their due and fail an IRS audit anyway. If It happened to you. would you accept defeat and piy the money or would you stand up to the 1HS7 If you chose the latter, plan on spending plenty <11 money. Congress passed a Taxpay­ ers Bill of Kighis two years ago making it easier lor you to go to court and stop the IRS Irom bleeding you dry when you know you are to the right. Tax court ts one place that you are guilty before proven innocent, and the law still nukes taxpayers cumy up with the court costs. Some senators recognize (I k- advantage the IRS has and they have tried lo shift the odds toward the taxpayer. Most recently Sen U illiam Armstrong. R-Colo.. Introduced a series of "Fair Play for Taxpayers Bills." I hey provide for taxpayers to get their expenses back II they win their cases, allow taxpayers to sue the IRS for can-lessness and make the IRS pay the same Interest rate as the taxpayer would on disputed taxes. Armstrong told our reporter Paul Zim ­ merman that the IRS can be "very coercive." He added. Even if you win your ease ill court, you lose by paying court costs." One provision ,n Armstrong's plan would Put an end to a bit of IRS skullduggery - tl.:* use o! tax accountants to rat on tlu-ir clients l lie IRS uses between 750 and 900 "controlled Informants" * year —■people who spill information thi.1 the IRS subsequently uses to go aftet a delinquent taxpayer Incredibly, an estimated 20 ol those tutor mantsarr tax accountants. Unlike lawyers, accountants are not hound by confidentiality requirements wltii tlielr (•Items The American Institute of Certified Public Accountants dentures the practice, but it happens anyway A St. Units man recently disco he was indicted by a federal grand cornua of tax evasion, that Ins had gone to the IRS wllii tin lljfolmatlon. in return. The arniu break on hts own tax problem �£ V Sanlord Herald. Sanlord. Florida — Friday. June ??. Acquifer------C o n tin u e d fro m 1 A since Ihla happened and B ill! nothing much has been done." a fmsiratcd Slone said. Technicians from the Semi­ nole C o u n ty Environm ental Services Department and the county Public Health Unit took samples from a well next door to Geneva Grocery and throughout Geneva earlier this week. Of­ ficials from both departments said all tests showed no traces of hydrocarbons — gasoline com­ ponents — In any well. County public health director Jorge Deju said a well near the store would lie tested weekly to reassure residents. Despite the news the bubble had not yet been contaminated, residents and county officials became Incre asin gly a n g ry throughout the day Thursday after they saw no work being done despite the presence of earthworking machines and sev­ eral county officials standing around the gaping hole where the 1.000-gallon tank was re­ moved Wednesday, " I ’ve been here for two days w a t c h in g these Id io ts do nothing." said Jim Kidder of Geneva. "I'd go over there and start up that dragline myself if they wouldn't haul me olT to Jail." " T h e y 'r e not m oving fast enough for m e ." said T im Clabaugh. county natural re­ sources officer. "There's been no county holdup on this." A Seminole County deputy told about a half dozen residents to leave the site Th u rsd a y evening after they became bois­ terous and heckled the crews. A team of technicians from the Winter Park soils engineering firm Jam m al and Associates arrived late Thursday afternoon to begin boring holes to de­ termine how deep the gasoline had traveled Into the soil. They discovered It at the surface of the groundwater level. It was the only work done at the site since Wednesday when the 15-foot hole was excavated at the site and contaminated sand placed on plastic sheeting nearby. As the Jam m al crew was completing their tests, they were Informed by the owner of the earthmovlng equipment to end their work because no money remained to pay them further. Then a heavy downpour fell on 1990 — BA Restaurant— the site, quickly filling the sag­ ging plastic over the excavation causing II to burst and send gallons of water Into the hole and the gasoline. One technician was uncon­ cerned about the weight of the rainwater pushing down on the gasoline a few lect under the bottom of the pit. " It 'll Just move it around some," said Jim Jarmolowskl. a Jammal hydrogcologlst. The county did Issue a permit T h u rs d a y w hich will allow cleanup crews to tear out a portion of Avenue C to remove contaminated soil. A county building Inspector viewed the site to determine the stability of the store perched at the edge of the e x c a v a tio n s ite . O n e overhang support in front of the store fell Into the hole Wednes­ day. A gasoline pump fell into the pit Thursday evening as the rain caused the sides of the pH to start cavalng In. Ruth Vlergever of the cleanup consultant Eco-Scrv Inc. said despite appearances, there was activity going on behind the G e ne va G ro ce ry storefront scenes. Vlergever said permits were being obtained and plans w ere b e in g m a d e for the cleanup. Alan Chemical Co., which paid the q u ic k ly -s p e n t S 10,000 a m o u n t, was the com pany Rabah hired to coat the Inside of the tank with rust-preventing flbcrglas last week. Although Alan Chemical crews Inspected the Interior of the lank after sandblasting It. they reported they found no holes. After the tank was filled with more than H00 gallons of gasoline Friday m orning, the tank was dry Saturday morning. When the lank was removed Wednesday, three pencil-sized holes could be seen In the bottom of the tank. A crack was also found at one end. Dale Twachtmann. secretary of the Florida Department of Environmental Regulation, said Thursday the Geneva leak was largest amount of gasoline ever to rush from an underground storage tank In a short period of lime. "Tha t's an awesome failure." Tw achtm ann said. "Usually, tanks will leak through small pinholes over a perlos of years. This Is amazing to me. Stone said he was concerned DER was not taking a more active role In the Investigation and cleanup, but Twachtmann said DER officials were only monitoring the work to assure It was done correctly. Should Alan Chemical fall to pay to remove all of the gasoline, state cleanup d o l l a r s w o u l d be u s e d . Twachtmann said. Continued from 1A "worried about traftlc leav­ ing the restaurant, cutting through Feather Edge rather than fighting the traffic pro­ blems on Rinehart Road or Lake Mary Boulevard." She said she and her husband had "driven around the area and counted 25 separate eating establishments or places where food could be purchased within a one mile area, so why do we need one more?” Commissioner Tom Mahoney openly stated he was against the proposal, but admitted the pres­ ent zoning of the property does provide for a restaurant. "Th e question Is." he said, "whether Dropout-------Continued from Page 1A Statewide, the number was 7.5 percent. In 1987-88, reports showed that only 3.46 percent of Semi­ nole County students dropped out of school. It Is difficult, however, to make comparisons from year to year since methods of reporting have been modified several times by the Department of Education to help Florida deal with the pro­ blem of accounting for the high number of transient students who travel with their parents In search of work. There are a large number of agricultural migrant workers In Seminole County whose children are enrolled In school. E d u c a tio n C o m m is s io n e r B e t t y C a s t o r s a id th e school-by-school report card has never before been compiled and released to the public, who she hopes will respond positively to the news. "1 think It is the most accurate Information possible," Castor said a news conference Thurday morning. "I think It will be very valuable for people In communi­ ties to look at their schools and see what's happening there. The information, frankly, raises some serious quest Ions." T h e Inform ation released T h u rs d a y shows that some schools — such as an alternative high school In Duval County — have as high as a 97.4 percent dropout rate, while other schools have as low as a one percent rate. According to that report, 219 of the 1,915 students enrolled in S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l In 1988-89 dropped out before graduation. That Is a dropout rate of 11.43 percent, the highest In the district as well as In Central Florida. Lake Mary High School had a 4.45 percent dropout rale, losing 112 of Its 2.514 students. Dropout rates for other schools In the district were: Lyman High School. 6.22 percent; Oviedo High School. 6.16 percent; Lake Howell High School. 5.7 percent and Lake Brantley High School. 3.4 percent. Hughes said he was "s u r­ prised" that Orange and Volusia Counties, which have 4.13 and 5.55 average dropout rates re­ spectively. had lowere rates than Seminole County. " I ’m Just surprised because of the comparative number of col­ lege-bound students and per­ centage of parents who have high school...even college educa­ tions In Seminole County Is greater." he said. Although the data was com­ plied from Information given by the schools to the state De­ partment of Education. Castor said this Is the first time some schools will be seeing their own dropout rates. "It may be tincomfortable for some schools to see these figures for the first time," Castor said. But she said those schools should use the Information to figure out why their dropout rates are so high and find ways lo reduce them. Wayne Epps, principal of Sem­ inole High School was attending a class In Orlando this morning and was not available for com­ ment, but Hughes said the demographics of the area from which SHS draws Its students makes It "not as surprising" that they had the highest. Information from Unltad Pratt In tarn* I tonal liaontalnad Inthuryport. Con tinned from Page 1A be and there are people who are In need of the special serv­ ices In the report.” The report to which Jones was referring was one which was prepared by the commission on children and which will he presented to the county com­ missioners during their June 26 meeting. The paper deals with what the childrens' commission calls the top 25 priorities for Seminole C o u n ty y o u n g s te rs . If Im ­ plemented. the programs could cost the county more than $1 million. "It'd be worth It." said Alicia Dawson, also of Sanford, who said she Joined the walk at the last moment after deciding the commissioners needed lo "sec Legal Notice NOTICK OF FICTITIOUS NAMK N O TIO O F FICTITIOUS NAME «. mo OES 173 Up to the ftnal vole, Duryea continued seeking some reason for the commission to reject the proposal. Most of his.concerns, as expressed by other commis­ sioners and the public, centered on the traffic problems. Duryea even asked If the matter could be held up until after lljc widening of Lake Mary Boulevard is ac­ complished. but was told by acting city atlomey Clay Sim ­ mons that this could not be a reason for rejection. Children- Legal Notice Nolle* I* haraby glvan Ihat I am tngagad In builnata *1 1507 Park Dr.. Sanford. FI*. 31771. Scmlnol* County. Florid*, unbar th* F l c t l f l o u i N a m * of THOMPSON MOTORS, and m*t I Inland lo raglitar Mid nam* with ts* Clark ol th* Circuit Court, Samlnol* County, Flori­ da. In accordanc* with th* Provltlona of Ih* Flcllfloua Nam* Slalutaa, To Wit: Sactlon M l 0* Florid* Statutaa ltJ7 Robart Scott Thompaon Publlih. Juno II, 33. 3f. ■ July or not the restaurant should be a drive-through restaurant." Late In the discussion. Com ­ missioner David Mcalor asked Fitzgerald If she or Wendy’s would be willing to meet with the Feather Edge residents to work out solutions to their pro­ blems. Fitzgerald said this could be done. what people thought." The report calls for the county to set up a permanent Citizens" Commission forChlldren. Some of the other recommen­ dations put forih included de­ signating S60.000 to match money from 4C lo help alleviate the wait for 468 children m need of day care, appointing a full­ time community coordinator for the Grove drag treatment facility and hiring thrre master's de­ gree-level counselors for the1 Seminole County Mental Health Clinic. "1 think the walk went well." said Bob McCarthy, executive director of USCAP. "We made a strong statement." '■BANKRUPTCY-' - IS IT FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP • •WIPE OUT DEBTS •KEEP YOUR PROPERTY •CONSOL DATE ALLS •STOP COLLECTION THREATS •STOP FORECLOSURE ANO LAW SUITS FREE LECTURES - NOON, SATURDAYS Nolle* li haraby glvan that I am angagad In bullnaai at i l l Maylalr Dr.. Altamont* Spring*. FL 33701. Samlnol* County. Florida, undar th* Flctllloua Nam* of M ETRO CONSTRUC TION k DEVELO PM EN T, and that I Inland to raglitar **id nam* with Ih* Clark of Ih* Circuit Court, Samlnol* County, Florida. In accordanc* with th* Provltlona ol th* Flctllloua Nam* Statu!**. To Wit- Sactlon M l Of Florida Statula* 1*17. Sharon Hugglni Publlth: Jun* 31, If, L July *. 13, l f » DES Ilf ROBERT H. PFLUEGER ATTORNEY AT LAW 339-2022 * ^THEF°SERVC£S SuH* IM - ITT tMMand A«f. (W III* Boutn of SR *3*) - F L O R ID A " ARRIVEAUVE — SUNSHINE STATE m Protest Continued from Page XA Bradley for lack of evidence. "Basically, he fired at the ground and hit the dog." Abeles said. “ The state argued that It was unnecessary and and un­ justified cruelty. They had called the Humane Society and decided not to wait for them.” Carol Woodward. Semninole County Humane Society animal cruelty Investigator, was at the protest yesterday. She carried a sign saying. "Send Dickey back to law school." "He Is running tor circuit court this full and we need to let people know about tills ruling." Woodward said. Guthrie carried a sign pictur­ ing the dog with Its gaptng wound from the shotgun blast and the dog with neighborhood children. She pointed to a young blond child in the pictures who she said was Ryan, the son of Randy Alofs. "So this is a dangerous dog?" she asked. "If an H5-pound dog wants to bile you, he’s probably going to Jo It. Dillon was Just playing, like he does with the kids. He doesn't know that humans are dangerous." "What really bothered me Is that he said If he were In the same place and a dog threatened his child, he would do the same thing." Guthrie said. Dickey said he would not Survivors Include daughter. Melvin Ben Bailey. 65, Field Nancy Dunne. Longwood; sister, St.. Oviedo, died Wednesday at Elsie Turpin. St. Petersburg; two O r la n d o R e g io n a l M e d ica l g r a n d c h ild r e n : one gree** Center. Born August 15. 1924 in grandchild. South Carolina, he moved to U a ld w ln -F u lrc h ild Funeral Oviedo from Summerville. S.C.. Home. Forest City. In charge of hi 1974. He was a retired Arm y arrangements. stalf sergeant and a member of First Baptist Church. Oviedo. He LEOPOLDO SANCHEZ was a veteran of World War II. a l.eo|M>ldo Sanchez. HI. 1011 lifetim e m em ber of D .A .V . Alameda Drive. Longwood. died Chapter 16. and a mem tier of Thursday at South Seminole I’OW former Chapter 127. both C o m m u n ity Hospital. Longof Orlando, and the 30th In­ wood. Horn April 23, 1909 In fantry Division. Winter Park. Nicaragua, he moved to LongS u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w ife . wood from there In I9H8. He was Mildred: daughters. Linda Necse. a retired surgeon and a member Easley. S.C.. Cheryl. Joy Scott. of S t. A u g u s tin e C a th o lic Tina Field, all of Greenville. S.C.: Church. Casselberry. sons, Melvin J r . Dwight Alan. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w ife . Isitli of Grecnvllk-; stepdaughter. Rosario: sons. Ix-opoUlo. Chile, P a m B c I u e , G r e e r . S . C .: Roger. Miami. George. Detroit; b ro th ers. Clarence " P u n k " G re e r. B ill. A u g u s ta . G a .. daughters. Diana Gatehouse. Atlanta, Rosario. Longwood. Charles. Charleston. S C .; sis lers, Joyce Wist, Ruby Good. A lb e rtin a M ille r. S a n fo rd . Ju d y Tucker, all of Greer; 17 Martha L, Cooper. Topeka, Kan ; g r a n d c h ild r e n : one g r e a t­ brother. Ricardo. California; 15 grandchildren. grandchild. Bald w in -F a irc h ild Funeral Bald w in -Fa irch ild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In Home. Forest City, in charge of arrangements. charge of arrangements. M ELVIN BEN BAILEY HAZEL F. MCSWEEN Hazel F McSween. 90. 102 Hickory Drive. Longwood. died W ednesday at M anor Care Nursing Center. Winter Park B o rn M a rc h 2 0 . 1900 In Goldfield. Iowa, she moved to Longwood from East Grand Rapids. Mich . In 1983 She was a retired secretary superin­ tendent w ith the M ichigan Public School System and a member of the First Chuich of Christ Scientists. Longwood She was a member ol the Swcelwalti Golden Age Club, the Florida Symphony .'.nd the Women s League. comment personalty on the ra­ tionale of the protesters. "Th e y have the right to protest under the First Amendment." Dickey said. Woodward said she hoped the protest would help the public realize that unlnial cruelty Is a serious issue. "People need to know that this Is a th ird -d e g re e f e lo n y ," Woodward said. “ Hopefully, this will make the people Involved In law enforcement — from the police oil up to Judges — take animat cruelty a little more seriously. It doesn't carry us stiff a penalty us murder, bul It Is still a crime and should not go unpunished." Miami. In charge of arrange­ ments. JAM ES E. TATM AN James E. Tatman. 40. 90H Lake Destiny Road. Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday at Flor­ ida Hospital South. Orlando. Horn O cto b e r IH, 1949 In Dayton, Ohio, he moved to Altamonte Springs from Winter Park In 19H6. He was an attorney and a member of the Orange County Bar Association, the Florida State Bar Associa­ tion . the Osteogenesis Im ­ perfecta Foundation, a member and president of Altamonte Springs Lions C lub and an auxiliary member of Little Peo­ ple of America. Survivors Include wife, Beth; parents. Robert and Vivian. Falrborne. Ohio; brother. John E., Farinrrsvllle. Ohio; sister. Janie H olzcn. New Carlisle. Ohio. C o x -P n r k e r C a r e y H a n d Funeral Home. Winter Park, in charge of arrangements. EXPERIENCE Summer at Seminole Registration Now Underway! Last Day To Register June 26 CIIELSIE J. SENERCHIA Chclslr J Senerchta. ?KJ. 201 N. Sunset Drive. Casselberry, died Wednesday at Florida Hos­ pital. Altamonte Springs. He was born November 2, IH99 In Rhode Island He was a civil engineer ami a Catholic. He was a member of Miami Elks Lodge 948. (be A m erican Legion. Miami, and the Professional Engineering Association of Flor­ ida . Survivors include wife. Leona: daughter.. Sallyc Casey. Winter Park Carol. Hendersonville. N C . three grandchildren Van Ortiell Funeral Chapel. In Me murium Margie Harrison tU lluaka 12/7/56 - 6 / 2 2 /8 9 ■nd baby Alyson 6 / 2 2 /8 9 You lour heJ the L n o f so many with your countste, enthusiasm uni k/*e You il ulwuys be ut our hea/is MV miu you so much D*dL Rslrut kwI Howard Jr Tamn SEMINOLE COM MUNITY COLLEGE Call Today! 323-1450 ^ In O rlan d o 843-7001 A n E qu a l A n n * E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity ( o n . u n ity C'ulli'ifi- �— Sanford Herald, Santord, Florida — Friday. June 22. 1990 Q U A N TITY RIGHTS RESERVED » O' ■ I *>C - ma EVERYDAY LOW PRICES C A N P R IC E S IN T H I S A D G O O D S A T U R D A Y & S U N D A Y ONLY, J U N E 23-24, 1990. B E A T 10 BRING YOU A LOWERtOTAl FOOD Bill! Clean up this weekend with Low Prices Nobody Can Beatl We've made a commitment to bring you the lowest prices on the best quality and variety of products for your family. Save every week without having to shop around. You'll come out with the lowest total food bill, and that's why we say Winn-Dixie has prices Nobody Can Beat. % D IX IE America’s Supermarket iMidl NUUiMi 14M1 I SHIIPSM NIS,|r«ICM'SI GIANT ROLL SUNBELTTOWELS L IM IT 4, PLEASE l J �Sanlord Herald. Sanlord, Florida — Friday. June 22, 1990 — 7 A Devastation rocks North Iran Investigation begins on Midway T O K Y O — A U.S. Navy vice admiral ind Iwo teams of Navy Investigators combed through debris In a storeroom on the aircraft carrier Midway today, searching for the cause of a pair of explosions that killed two sailors and Injured 16. Six or the nine most severely burned crew members were airlifted In a mobile burn unit to Urookc Army Medical Center In San Antonio, Texas, said Cmdr. Mark Ncuhart. the public affairs officer for the 7th Fleet. Three others. Including one who was loo III to be moved, were In serious condition at the hospital at the Yokosuka Naval Base, the Midway's home port. Neuhart said. The two dead sailors wer- Identified as Seaman Ulrlc Patrick Johnson. 20, of Marllne2 . Calif., who worked in the carrier's mess hall, and Seaman Jeffrey Allan Vlerra. 20, of Nevada Cilv. Calif., an engineer. Arab leaders regret suspension of talks AM M AN . Jordan — Th e PLO Executive Committee, responding to the U.S. decision to suspend diplomatic contact with the Palestine Liberation Organization, accused the United States of "aborting peace efforts" In the Middle Eust. Reaction in the troubled region Thursday was mixed over the Bush administration's decision Wednesday to suspend U.S. dialogue with the PLO. Egypt and Jordan expressed regret and urged the ad­ ministration to restore the dialogue as soon as possible. Israeli officials were optimistic that the suspension would advance the Middle East peace process. But prominent Palestinians and Israeli Labor Party officials predicted a diplomatic deadlock and Increased violence. ! Plot to kill de Klerk, Mandela foiled JOHANN ESBUR G. South Africa — Authorities tightened security around President Fredcrlk de Klerk and hls Cabinet today and police detained 11 right-wing activists after a report detailed a plot to assassinate de Klerk and black leader Nelson Mandela as part of an elaborate coup. The liberal Afrikaans weekly Vryc Wcckblad reported a former Nazi In the white-separatist Afrikaner Resistance Movement, or AWB, was lending a plan to shoot Mandela at the airport Ju ly 18 when he returned from his 45-day. 14-nation tour and at some time kill the reformist de Klerk as a prelude to a right-wing takeover. Hard-line nominees to head Communists MOSCOW — Old-style conservative communists, following three days of attacks on Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev, moved to consolidate control of a separate Russian branch of the party and nominated a largely hard-line slate of candidates to lead the new organization. Conservative!* hope the new head of the Russian party, likely to be chosen today, will lead the charge against Gorbachev s reform policies at the crucial Communist Party Congress in early July. The Russian Republic previously did not have Its own separate Communist Party branch, but communists from the Soviet Union’s largest republic dominate the national party and control Its leadership. Rebels complain of raw deal B1LWASKARMA. Nicaragua — Mlskilo Indian rebels formally ended their nine-year war against the Sandlntsta army this week, but complained they are getting a poor deal compared to other Nicaraguan rebels. •‘Simply because we are peasants doesn't mean we can be treated any worse than the Contras." said Manuel Cun­ ningham. alias "Tiger 17," one of the military leaders nl the ragtag group of 2.000 rebels. From United Press International Reports Television luoliige aired ill Tehran showed desolate ilattcncd villages with a few dazed c h ild re n w a n d e rin g a bo u t among huge boulders. Some houses appeared lo have sunk deep into the earth. Adults were not In sight. Offers of aid made to Iran after quake By KATAYON OHAZI Several strong aftershocks were reported, one Just five minutes after the Initial tremor and another 10 hours later. United Press International TEH R A N . Iran — Japan and Australia Joined the United S tu te s to d a y in o f f e r in g emergency aid lo Iran, which estimated the earthquake that devastated Its northern region killed 25.000 people and Injured Japan's Foreign Ministry an­ nounced Friday that the gov­ e r n m e n t w o u ld p r o v i d e 8543.000 In emergency aid lo Iran and dispatch a 22-mcmbcr medical and rescue squad to Join an International emergency re­ scue operation. 1 0 0 .0 0 0 . Ttie U.S. Geological Survey In Menlo Park. Calif., measured Thursday’s temblor at 7.7 on the R ic h te r sca le , one of the strongest ever recorded In the quake-prone area. An Iranian reading measured the quake at 7.3. It w'as the worst quake lo hit Iran since Sept. 16. 1978, when ubout 25.000 people died. Iran’s mission to the United Nations Issued a statement late Thursday saying. "Th e latest report received from Iran In­ dicates tltat 25.000 of the Ira­ nian people have been killed and 100.000 others wounded. It also adds that the extent of dcstnic- 300 miles tton is very high. The statement, headlined "In the Name of the Alm ighty." listed several Items needed In the quake-stricken area: medi­ cine and medical supplies, tents, food, blankets and sleeping bags. Tehran slate television said thousands were believed under the debris. Bad weather stymied relief and rescue operations In Thousands get last look at control point M l ORAOMCS (he mountainous urrus. Sadrcddln Sadr of Iran's Red Crescent relief organization said In an Interview on Cable News Network that 100.000 people were reported homeless. President Akbar Hashcm lRafsanjunl summoned hls Cabi­ net ministers for an emergencysession late Thursday, the of­ ficial news agency said. Complete Sharpening Service SANFORD SHARP-ALL 3 2 1 - 0 9 - 1 :* CITY OF L0NGW00D, FLORIDA NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE PUBLIC HEARING - 7:00 P.M. JUNE 27, 1990 By PATRICK MOSER United Press International W E S T BERLIN - Chc. kpolnt Charlie, tike much of llie Berlin Wall it faced, is no more. The tiny military barracks, which lor many symbolized the U.S. presence In Berlin, was removed today by a huge crane at a ceremony, attended by U.S. Secretary of State James Baker. Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze and the foreign ministers of Britain, France and the two German stales. "At long Iasi, we arc bringing Charlie In from tin- cold." said British Foreign Minister Douglas Hurd in an address to mark the historic moment. Said Baker: "Berlin will be undivided. Germ any will be milled." A fte r tile c e re m o n y , the ministers walked across the demarcation line that separates I lie U.S. and Soviet sectors of the divided city, and drove to East Berlin's N letter sc hoc it hausen palace lor negotiations on German unification. Source The World Almanac and look ol Pacta The ministry said the decision was made in response to a request made by the Iranian government for humanitarian reasons and In view of friendly relations existing between the two countries. The City of Longwood proposes lo change the use of land within the area in the map in this adver­ tisement. A Public Hearing on the requested changes will be held on June 27, 1990, at 7:00 P.M., or as soon [hereafter as possible, in the Longwood City Commission Chambers, 175 W. Warren Avenue. Longwood. Florida, by the City of Longwood Land Planning Agency ILPA) in order lo hear citizen views and comments and make recommendations to the Longwood City Commis­ sion on the proposed changes of Land Use., At this hearing, all interested parties may appeal to be heard with respect to the proposed changes of Land Use. This hearing may be continued from time to time until a final recommendation is made by the Land Planning Agency. N U H ) USE LTCCNO LOW C I J U . T T R S IlP E N T !A L N I0 1 U N B I K t m B E S lB t M T lA L • f t I t K lim A t A C T I ¥ I T I C O M t f I J D t t t T ] A l * r i o r c S SIQMA L QCVW Tftt'N /M IITO * I C tf S O V »C K F R O T IC T IO N ■l*/P P/l r/i PUBLIC/1w n n m ORAL • A R X t/ B E C la A TlO M Q f f l C f C CR V SR C IAL C f w f M i CCHKERC1AL A C T I V IT Y CORE Thousands of soldiers, foreign officials and Berliners cheered. l ig h t in d u s t r ia l IWOUtTttAl e r v o r tc o c w o c o k'-iio r«ut- T H E CANADIAN PROVINCE ol Quebec (shaded area) is the nation's largest anil second most populous. Il contains 195,000 square-miles and about 7 million people. Eighty percent ol the population speaks French. The prusinee is largely underdeseloped and empty — only 15 percent ol the landmass is settled. Prime Minister pleads for unity By LAURIE W ATSON 5United Press International O TTAW A - Prime Minister [Brian Mulromy warned in an Impassioned plv.i tiial (in' nation would sutler constitutional and econom ic p aralysis should Newfoundland Friday reject a constitutional amendment tli.it would keep Quebec In Canada "I say to you Newfoundland H elp m e. hciii me said Mu 1r u n c y . b e g g in g New foundland legislators to approve tlu- amendment and keep tincountry unite d Mulromy made the remarks Thursday in the Newfoundland legislature in St John's on tineve ol a crucial vole bv pmvm r ial politicians on the constitu­ tional amendment Quebec has threatened to sep arate if the amendment, which recognizes tin- French-speaking province us a distinct speaking society and gives it powers to promote and protect iis language and culture, is not approved betorc midnight Saturday It the accord passes. Mulronev sap' "we would get U> keep Canada awkward, ungainly, magnificent Canada and lo pass it on louur chlldo i Otherwise, the prune minister said Quebec will separate and was negotiated liv Mulromy and Canada will suffer from "con stitullon.d paralysis, sadness leaders ol the It) |»rovn.ces three years ago Quebec rcluscd to and dismay across the countrv sign tin- 1982 constitution on and negative signals to interna grounds It did nut recognize the iimial markets " "We all have to live with the |>rovlncc's i n rich speaking population consequences ol our decisions." Mulronev said, adding llial Newfoundland legislators should "stand up. take heart and de cldc" till- future ol dll- coutlirv But a poll released 1Imrsd.ry b*- (lie right w in g National Citi­ zens Coalition, indicated the vast m a jo r it y ol those in the country's poorest and most east M il e rn ly p ro vin ce oppose the amendment The eicclrouu ("ill of nearly 1 .0 0 0 people indicated 8 0 j k t cent of callers rejected the amendment and only 11 pen . oi supported it National Citizens Coalition President David Somerville told r e p o r t e r s the p r o v in c e s legislators should seriously too sider the pull results when they vote on tlie .unrmlnirnt In contrast. Mu honey advised the Newfoundland legislature that a new poll conducted in Qu* bee Indicated 57 percent ol French-speaking people woold Just Plug In & Add Water s u p p o rt se p a ra tio n tl the • Reiieti-s Stress auiendme ■is rejected - Sensuous Nested Coa The amendment, form ally • Up To 21 Therapeutic Jets i ailed tin- Mrrch Lake Accord SITE APPLICANT LOCATION FROM lTO APPROX SIZE t Gary D Hunt South side oi Wlldmere Ave. approx 200’ W of Hwy 17 92 MDR to GC 1.9 Acres 2 Star Enterprise Southwest cor ner of C.R427 & Longwood Hills Road O C to GC 1 533 Acres Notice: All persons are advised that if they decide lo appeal any decision made at these hear ings, they will need a record of the proceedings and lor such purposes, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ot the proceedings is made, which record to include the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal ts to be based (FS 286 01051 IF YOU WISH ADDITIONAL INFORM ATION. YOU MAY CALL TH E PLANNING DEPARTM ENT, AT (407)260-3440 COPIES OF TH E CITY OF LON GW OO D C O M P R E H E N S IV E PLAN AND LAND USE MAP ARE AVAILABLE FOR REVIEW AT THE CITY OF LONGW OOD, PLANNING DEPARTMENT LONGW OOD CITY HALL. 175 W WARREN AVENUE, LON GW OO D FLORIDA. 32750 GRAND OPENING SALE FACTORY OUTLET UP TO 500°° 100*« Financing Easy Credit 10m ssorvonin • En)oy All Yaar Round • Instant Parly Place • Muscle Keiaxer Spa Shells From s3 8 5 V ila Spa in bu sine ss since 19/4 one ol the largest spa m anu fa ctu re rs In trio co untry with over 250 national dealers is opening its first F A C T O R Y O U T L t I V IT A Spas considered to be the C a dilla cs ot tne industry a.ill be sol i directly lo the public at d isco u n te d prices Spas will be sold on first co m e lo st serve basis Vita Spa 1251 S 1792 Lake Kathryn Plaza Grand Opening Hours Fri. 4 Sat 9 a m e p m Sun. t pm 3 pm 696 4556 414 . till Kilhiyn PJJiB Log Tfacfc Rd a » E 8 | S W * �BA S.intcml HoMld Sanford Floiida F " lav June 22 1990 Bush deficit plan rejected By BUD NEWMAF U n ited Press International W ASH IN GTON Cunitii'yiliiiul Drinnrrals rr|i'i'ti‘d a $f> I hllllnn «l<*li« It rriliu tliin plan prnpoM'il In I'trxidriii llusli .is not a mind start" and talks ended fur the week with iitgull.iltii s expresstni! li ar ill a sialeinale We made little hi im pm^ress tndav. said Senate thidgri * nininittee Chairman .lames S.isser I) fenn alter the htparllsan hudgi't sununli adjourned I hnrsdav until Mmidav allei speiullnti tin 'lav disi nssiiu; Hush's latest pm pns.il It would lie >mv guess that the hall lies klnu <it dell.ued In ilie president's court llu produce another, more realistle plant." Sasser said S<-n Petr Domcidft. If N M . a GOP negotiator, said he was not sure where the talks would go or wlio would otter tile next projMisal lor eonsld eration Wii.it I am tearful ol Is we're In some kind ul a stalemate." Domeuiel said 'I Impe we can gel past that logjam very soon." 1louse DeuiiNratle leader Billiard Gephardt ol Missouri, who serves as elialrmau ol the budget talks, said lie did not know when Denioerats would oiler a counter proposal to Hush's plan and I can't tell von what our response will lie " Spotted owl perched for decision By STEVEN J. GORMAN FLIGHT OF THE SONGBIRDS: Their numbers decline U n ited Press International Drop In North Amodem population (1978-1917) WASHING l" N Hu- late ol the unrihcrn •.pulled ow l and tile tulure ut dn/eli- u! lugging tow ns m the partite Nurihwcsi restsun whether the guvernmenl adds the Irlrd to its list ul threatened and endangered species l' S Fish anil Wildlife Servl e chief John Turner jii.umed to announce that decision Friday, c lim a x in g three y e a rs of wrangling among cnvIronmcMlallsts. the timher tudusiry. members of Congress and huler al agenefes dial manage vast bursts lauds In file Northw est If Hated, i lie I f> Inch tall spoiled owl would heroine the latest nl some JfiO creatures in the flitted Stall's lorut.llh re cognl/ed as in danger nl exilin' Hon and accorded special pro lections under thi- Kndangered Species Ael The listing is almost i ertatu to tiring with ii drastic logging restrictions ih.it ate Intruded in safeguard the hud hill expected to leave thousands ut people jobless Wilson'* warbler Vellove billed cuckoo Wood thrush northern rBaltimore) Amencjn oriole redstart Scarlet tjnjger Ovenbird s m y / w a t e r f r o n t - n a v i g a b l e s t . j o h n s r iv er SATURDAY •JU N E 30,1990 • 11 A.M. NO BUYER'0 PREMIUM CYPRESS ISLES - O STEEN, FL L. \ 3 B - 2 B D o u b le Wide M H on 5 A c re s with p ond & deeded access. 10 A C R E TR A C K S 2 ON TH E S T .J O H N S RIVER 1 W ITH D EED ED A C C E S S T O RIVER 1-2 1/2 A C R E S Z O N E D F O R M O B IL E H O M E ALL PROPERTIES TO BE AUCTIONED FROM lO ACRE TRACK ON IRON IfEND TRL. LOCATION FR O M O S TE E N Turn oast on Mnytown Rcl by post olfico, go 2 6 miles to right on Guiso Rrt , to right on Cypress Isles, to right on Iron Bend to Auction site on left TO INSPECT. Deeded access to aero fenced track turn tight on Cowpon Rd oil Cypress Isle, go to the end ol road to property on toft Follow auction signs this 10 aero track ts comslotely fenced with new fencing measuring 600 ft » 600 It (MOL) (l you like privacy. Itus is tor you'Zoruxllor mobile homes, horses O K Owner terms announced day ol sale The 2 10 Aero tracks located on Iron Bend Trl are both on the St Johns River Wow1What a view ot tho river1Now is your chance to own nverfronl property at auction pneos Lots aro long A narrow with 100 ll (MOL) on tho rtvor Owner torms available 10% day ol sale, porsonal chock accepted with propor I D Thu homo is nd|acont to the 10 acre track on Iron Bend Trl All properties being sold lo tho higtieslhider subject to owner conformation TW O BO ATS 18 It Eptirto with swivel seats. AM FM r.irko bilto pump A trolling motor on gilv tilt trailer 15 It Malibu with 50 hsp Johnson S trolling motor Roal Estate bolng ollered b y : Jo rg e n s o n s Real Estate. M arvin E. Perry, A uction ee r. 407-574-4300 Sales agents from Jo rg e n s e n ’s Roal Estate will bu on p ro p e rly from 9:30 A M Sat., Ju n o 30. D rlvo by to look at lots or call lor Inform ation. TEXAS VALLEY AUCTIONEERS A LIQUIDATORS MARVIN E. PERRY. AUCTIONEER Tho 2 1/2 acre track to-. Hod on M.iytown Rd |ust past Gtnsos Rd on right is zoned lor mob-le homo, nice trees Owner torms announced day ol sale • Real Eilat# •Machinery • llouiehot J • Eatatei fl l u . m/ns 407/GG8-7219 Tho doublo wido mobilo homo located on tho corner ot Guisos Rd S Cypress Islois situatodon 5 Acres with pond on property lots ol room to roam, horses O K . and has deeded access tc tho Si Johns Rivet Torms 10% day ol sale, balance at closing Up to 30 days lo close NEA GRAPHICS '•duff** II r» •i'll \ WtltfMr Viyao t»ir| fi.ilrnt>.tl /milnrjir.il I’.Mk Somn bird experts believe forest fragmentation In North America is to blame lor the decline ot the songbirds Cutting the torests into ever smaller patches increases access by predators and parasites to forest-dwelling birds was under pressure from several lawmakers Irnm ihr Northwest In del.IV Hie elteetlve dale ol ally listing lot nil days, a move dial would allow I fit- last-minute sale f ile F is h a tld W lld llle S e r v ic e ot M i m e ttmher dial otherwise would he pul oil lim its In Its |>ru|Misal last year in classify the s|xrtled owl as a threatened species. □ R ING F L Y E R O R A D T O A U C T I O N T O B E E LIG IB LE FO R C A S H D R A W IN G Also on this tine salo is a lovely two slory home, with 5,000 sq ft (MOL) living aroa 5 bedrooms 4 baths, with boaulitul view ol the SI Johns from tho two 14' t 65' porches situated on 10 bonutitul ncros w 'h 100' (MOL) on tho nvor, with sen wall ANNOUNCEMENTS FROM AUCTION BLOCK TAKE PRESIDENCE OVER ANY AND ALL PRINTED MATERIAL. ______________________________ ^ U .S . S A V IN G S B O N D S T Z - I HE G R E A T A M E R IC A N IN V E S T M E N T Treatment early best for AIDS United Press International SAN FR A N C ISC O K.itlv treatment ul |K-u|ih- mti'fU'il willi Hie AIDS vtiux m.iv s|iivv the progression ul die l.it.il dlxeusi i ill I nclt'lldxls exptessed inn terns alwiut die (b'vi'lnpmrni ul •Irng-rrslstani AIDS sir.mix Margaret F ist III ul die Ulitver siiv nl Miami Nh'dli'.il Si IiihiI presented test rrsillls I hurxd.iv ai Hu- Glti International AIDS ' nnlerem r dial treating people inlreteil vvilli lll\' die AIDS producing human Immnniidell i h'liey virus tieture AIDS clevel qis appears to slow die rillsel nl Ibi' disease W e have In r n u n I n die < utlel ll s tu n . Iinxeil mi I he arin.inieiit.iruim nl drugs vve i iirre iiilv li.iv> that die greatest adv.inlagi ill lie.iimi'iil nl lll\ llllr i Hull lias I n ureill With e.ulv luntvenlluil Flsehl said -- --------------------- MON - SAT 8 AM - 6 PM 461 E. H W Y. 434 • L O N G W O O D . FLA. PHONE (1 LIGHT W EST OF HWY 17-92) 8 3 0 -6 8 0 0 ★ O P E N A R E V O L V IN G C H A R G E A C C O U N T ★ CASH BACK Highlights • U* Luc Monl.aqnwr co Ui\c o » f » er ot tt»r A ID S v»ru\ rrportrd an unuluAi m u rotor **My 4C* 4\ AH f^ n t fa c to r ip o d in q AiQ S progreM *oo Ami mt b'Oticc *9**41 k mg •i e m il ro t* ipu**.*# tgtiFip u>mt> p«|tient% A \mall p rim it.,r m i(roogr*n itm Ailed A m p o p i^ im a m,9* ntfp.ive the ced killing pO A ff ot tbf AIDS • RjI .»nj thereby 'e.ld *0 prttianH dec line jn d .Atir»>.»te de.ith Hr \.»nl r *>e work d o r* not rtr .id n t p.»\f *-ndlf»g% MIV 8 *h* x.9u\e ot AIDS bo* '••.** '*r p F ip U m abf to m e p*s*i> •• ije* c S KUDi220T ★ SALES. . . ★ IN S T A L L A T IO N ★ S E R V IC E . . . 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The Royals. In last place In the American League Western Division, managed or.ly four runs over their List two games and opened their 14-1 thrashing of Minnesota In similar fashion. "When we only came out and scored one run In the first. I thought. 'Oh no. here we go again,’" Wathansnld. Inflrldcr Kevin Seltzer contributed five of the Royals' 20 hits and hull! his hitting streak to 11-for-17. In other A L action. New York nipped Toronto 7-6. Cleveland edged Baltimore 4-3. and California defeated Detroit 6-4. BASKETBALL Mavericks swap picks for Lever D A LLA S — The Dallas Mavericks Thursday night traded a pair of first-round draft picks to the Denver Nuggets In exchange for All-Star guard Lafayette “ Fat" Lever. The Mavericks sent a first-round pick, the ninth overall. In this year's NBA draft as well as the Detroit Pistons' first-round choice In 1991 to the Nuggets In exchange for Lever, who has led the league's guards In rebounding for the past four seasons. Lever. 29. averaged 18.3 |Milnts and 9.3 rebounds per game last season to lead the Nuggets In both categories. He was named to the Western Conference All-Star team for the second time. WORLD CUP England breaks through ROME — England broke the Group F logjam and destroyed Egypt's m ulttm illlon-d illar dream Thursday to reach the second round of the World Cup. A 58th minute header from Mark Wright earned England a 1-0 victory In Cagllary and also opened the qualifying door to The Republic of Ireland and Holland, who drew 1-1 in Palermo. Egyptian businessmen had offered each Egyptian player a villa and total cash amount­ ing to $1.6 million If they managed to defeat England and go through to the last 16. Earlier Thursday. Spain defeated Belgium 2-1 to head Group E and Uruguay gained the third qualifying place thanks lo a late goal by Daniel Fonseca against South Korea. BOXING SBA hosts nationals 11-and-Under girls, boys to invade county courts Prom staff raports Beginning on Sunday at 11 a.in., the Sunshine Basketball Association will host the first of two Amateur A thletic Union ( A A U ) national championships scheduled to pluy In Seminole County over the next two weeks. During the period of June 23-30. the SBA will be hosting 33 girls teams from around the country for the A n U Girls’ 11-and-Under Junior Olym pic National Championship Basketball Tournament. Then, on Ju ly 1-8. 41 boys' teams arc expected to be In town to play In the AAU tkiys' 11-and-Undcr Carri­ er National Championship Basket­ ball Tournament. This will be the third conscct the year that the SBA. a member club of the Florida Association of the AAU. hosts this tournament. States that will be represented at the boys' tournament arc Alaska. A lu b u m a . O h io . W a s h in g to n . Oklahoma. Missouri. Maryland. Pennsylvania. Wisconsin. Virginia. West Virginia,, North Carolina. Or­ egon. Georgia. Arkansas. Indiana. Iowa. California. Tennessee. New Hampshire. New Jersey. Michigan. New Mexico. Texas. Louisiana. Maryland. Kansas and. of course. Florida. Games will be played at Lake Brantley. Lake Howell. Lake Mary and Oviedo high schools. Tockcts are $5 for a day pass ($2 for students or children under 17). A tournament pass — good for the entire week — Is $15. According to SBA president John Smith, each team from ou'sldc of Florida that will be participating In the tournaments Is n state champi­ on. having advanced to the National finals after winning district, regional and state qualifying tournaments. Central Florida will be repre­ sented by the SBA Magle In the boys’ tournam ent at the SBA Stingers In the girls' tournament. Dunbar’s posts first ‘C ’ victory By DEAN SMITH Herr' I sports writer SANFORD — Dunbar's won its first game of the season In the Sanford Recreation Department Th ursd a y Night " C ” Slowpltch S o ftb a ll League w ith a co m e-frotn-bchlnd 6-4 triumph over Rhino Systems at Chase Park. The other scheduled game be­ tween undefeated teams First Bap­ tist Church and the A's was can­ celled because the lighting system at Chase Park was Inoperative. First Baptist and the A's lead the league with 1-0 records, followed by Dunbar's at 1-1 and Rhino Systems at 0 2. Next week's schedule has Rhino Systems taking on Dunbar's at 6:30 p.m. and the A's squaring off with Dunbar's at 7:30 p.m. Dunbar's scored a pair of runs In the bottom of the first inning to take the early lead. T im Glllls and Tyrone VMIIIson walked and Dave Sowers singled to load the bases. Wayne Kelly forced Glllls at the plate but Gary Wargtn and Steve Abar both smacker) run-scoring singles. The game settled Into a defensive struggle with neither team able lo push a run across the plate. From H*f*M Ptwto by Tommy Vtacont Dunbar second baseman Tyrone "'illison (left, forcing out Ed McGowan of Rhono Systems) and his teammates had to make some big defensive plays to pull out their first win of the season at Chase Park on Thursday night. Whitaker tops tripleheader C See Softball, Page 2B NEW YORK — A triple bill was announced Thursday featuring two world champions seek­ ing to unify the lightweight division for the first lime In 12 years, two Olympic gold medalists and boxing's clown prince. Hector "M a c h o " Camacho lived up to expectations, smearing his face with ketchup lo represent a bullet wound and shooting olT cap guns because the Aug 11 card In Stateline. Ncv.. Is being pmmolcd as the "Fastest Guns In the West." When Camacho. 39-0 with 17 knockouts, taunted co-fcaturrd fighters Mcldrlck Taylor and Pcrnell Whitaker for not being undefeated against far tougher Competition. Taylor seethed and Whitaker smiled. Then Whitaker said more than anybody with three words: "It's my show." Whitaker, the World Boxing Council and International Boxing Federation champion, will fight World Boxing Association tltllsl Juan Nazarlo to produce only the sixth undisputed title since the arrival of the International Boxing Federation. C a m a c h o will fact Tony Baltazar. 35-3-1 with 28 KOs and Taylor's opponent Is still undecided. Top Team: Dodgers fake Senior title NATIONAL LEAGUE Gregg lifts Braves over Reds A T L A N T A — Pinch hitter Tom m y Gregg rl|i{H‘d a two-out two run double In the ninth Inning Thursday night, rallying the Atlanta Braves to a 4 3 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Trailing 3 2 In the ninth. Dave Justice drew a one-out walk oil Rob Dibble. 4-2. and one out later. Greg Olson walked and was replaced by pinch runner Alexis Infante. Gn-gg then drilled •i 1-2 pitch over center fielder Billy Hatcher's head, scoring lioth runners John Smoltz. 4 6. picked up the victory, allowing seven hits over nine Innings In his third complete game. The right hander struck out seven anti walked five. Compiled from staff and wlra raports. From ataff raports PINE HILLS — Scott Johnston struck out the two batters he faced to preserve the Altamonte National Dodgers' 12-11 win over the Altamonte American Indians in the championship game of the District 14 Senior Top Team Tournament at Pine Hills Little League. Johnston came on In relief of starting pitcher Todd llerrbach with one out and the tying and winning runs on second and third. Trailing 12-9 entering the last inning, the Indians used a pair of Dodger errors lo make the game close. After Shane Wolfe led ofT by reaching on an error. Mike Akcrson drew a walk Pablo Abreu Jr. then singled. Wolfe being thrown out at the plate. Dan Anson followed with a walk to load the bases lor Nakla Roberts. whose lly ball was mlxplayed Into a two-base error, scoring Akcrson and Abreu to make It a one-run game. But on came Johnston, who slammed the door. Complata listing* on Paga 2B ____________ ALTAM ONTE DODGERS ICO M l » — 11 » ALTAM ONTE INDIANS 100 TOO 1 — It 0 Morrboch. John,ton IT) and Lyon, Robert,, An,on (SI ond Abreu Jr WP Herrbach LP — Robert, Sav* — Johnjton JB — Dodger, Story }B Non* MR — Indian,. Mlkt AVcrton « I — - Originally scheduled to be played In Altamonte Springs, the championship game was moved to Pine Hills after heavy rains fell an hour before game time. The move and ensuing late starting time probably had an effect on the game as the two teams combined for 11 errors, an unusually high number fora title game. The Dodgers scored three runs In the top of the first before the Indians centered with a solo run In the home half of the Inning. Akcrson tied the game at 3-3 for the Indians with a two-run home run In the bottom of the fourth Inning. That's when things started to gel out o( hand. The Dodgers scored four runs In the fifth Inning and live more In the sixth Inning before the Indians struck for See Top Team. Page 2B Babe Ruth: S. Seminole knocked off From ataff raporta o*l a n o Del.AND — Southeast Seminole's Bain- Ruth All Stars had a hard time llnlxhliig what they started on Thursday night at DcLand's Conrad Park and It cost them In an 8 3 loss to Dcl.and in the first round ol their district tournament. Drawing players from Oviedo and Tuskuwtlla. Southeast Seminole had a runner reach second base in every Inning hut could only put runs on the board in the bottom of the first and third Innings. Now Southeast Seminole drops Into the losers' bracket of the three-team double elimination event, where It will meet the winner of tomorrow night's DcLand-Longwood game at 8 p.m. DcLand is scheduled lo play Longwood at 5 p m. tomprrow. Ml on t - • i i SOUTH SEMINOI E JOI 000 0 - J I 1 Wcttalt. Damper IS) and El*h*rt» D*lgado A.ila, It) and Mamandai WP - W*»!laH LP D«lgado Va«t - Damp.*, JB D*Land. Conart )B — Non* MR — South Saminol* Avtl*, R*<o»d* — D«l*nd 10. South S*minol*0 I Whoever survives tomorrow night's 8 p.m. losers' bracket game will come back at 5 p.m. Saturday lo face the remaining undefeated team and try to force a second, winner-take-all contest at 8 p m Saturday night. South Seminole took the early lead Thursday night, pushing across a pair of runs In tlx- bottom of the first inning Andy Sarasty led oil with a single and come In lo score when Edgar Aviles hit an inside the park home Campers honored by SCC From ataff raporta SANFORD - The first week of the 1990 Bill Payne Semi­ nole C o m m u n ity College Basketball Camp came to an end Thursday with the nam­ ing of the award winners at the Health and Physical Education Center on the SCC campus. Coach Payne and his emmp staff put 17 yo u n g m en through four days of team drills and Individual drills that included the basic fundamen­ tals of passing, shooting, ball handling and defense In pre­ paration for Thursday's com­ petition. The winning team In the four on-four tournament for the younger age group were To ry Carll. Brian Roof. Jack Edwards and Dave Knudscn. The winning team In the older Imys' c o m p e titio n were Darius Redden. Greg Lclncnbach. Jim Vitale and Gary Muglach. Th e winners In the free Ihrow shooting competition were Knudscn among the older t>oys and Lclncnbach in the yo u n g e r boys. C h ris See Camp. Page 2B See Babe Ruth. Page 2B Titusville's Eads set for twin 50-lap Late Model event $paclal to the Harald BASEBALL 10 30 p m — A'GN. Chicago White So.< at Oakland A's. |LI Tw o other Florida teams — Orlando a n d G a i n e s v i l l e — w i l l be participating In the boys' tourna­ ment. Among the teams participating In this year’s girls' tournament are the Alaskan Northern Lights, a team consisting of girls from Eagle River. Palmer and Anchorage. Alaska. The team plans to arrive In Orlando some time today. For this year's tournaments, the Altamonte Hilton. Ramada Alta­ monte and Sheraton Orlando North arc the host hotels. Again this year. Pepsi Cola will participate as a Gold Sponsor. 'Out Gold Medal sponsor Is Pepsi Cola, who has contributed $7,500 to make this a memorable event for all the participants and their families." said Smith. NEW SMYRNA BEACH - Krccnl l.atc Model feature winner Stan Eads ol Titusville is very ro .tldcnt that he will itc able to repeat Ills performance In Saturday's FASCAR sanctioned Tw in 5G-lap I ate Model Championship ryenls scheduled .v.* p.m at New Smyrna Speedway Young Fails, a burner Mint Stock track champion and World Series Thundercar high pol:,t tltllsl. has plenty of experience on the unforglvtngly last high hanked half-mile paved oval. In addition, thanks to several major sponsors. Eads has a first-class race car and Is fully backed by an excellent crew Bui Eads does not expect the pickings to lxeasy as 1989 Florida Governor's Cup champion Dick Anderson of Wildwood Is expected t. compete along with a strong contingent of Qrlando-Apopka area drivers Including former Late Model track champion David Rogers. Greg Froemmlng. Fat Merldlth. David Russell Pete Orr. lio b h y Lyon and thin Fer.n For the second 50-lap race, the w Iinfer ol the llrst race will start last, the sccond-pl.ire finisher will start nexl-to last and so on. giving the fans the opportunttv to see the taster cars move up thrrough the held A complete program featuring all the regular supiMirttng divisions is also m hedulrd. beginning with the Late M odel time trials at 7ilO p in Grandstands admission has been set at $10 with ptls stile tuckets priced al $ 15 �* ■ — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — F'iday, June 2?, 1990 W FL to employ radios S T A T S « STAN D IN G S DOQS ■ASKBALL STANDINGS AM ERICAN LEAGUE I4 !t • W L Pci. GB Toronto IS 7S S74 — Boston 34 7t 534 Ito C levelAnd )t 33 444 4 Detroit 33 34 473 4to -Milwaukee 30 14 44S 7 21 3* 443 7‘ » Balllmore • 74 40 37$ 13 New York . Wed Oakland 43 n 434 — 3« 25 403 4 .Chicago California 3) JJ SI) sto .Seattle 33 34 471 12 Minnesota 31 33 470 12’ i X 3/ 441 14 Texas Kansas City t l 37 431 1) Thursday R•suits New York 7. Toronto 4 Cleveland 4. Balllmore 1.10 Innlngt K a n u i City 14. Mlmetola 4 California 4. Detroit 4 Friday Gamat (All timet EOT) New York (LePolnl 4 4) al Toronto (Key a l ) . 7 11pm Baltimore (B allvd 17) al Bolton (BoddlckerOJ),7:28pm Kantai City ISaberhagen 14) at Mlnneiola (Tapani 7 41,4 01 p m Cleveland (Black 4 1) al Milwaukee (Krueger 111,4 U p m Seattle (Young 2 7) al T r ia l (Ryan 1 a), I 31pm Chicago (King 4 1) at Oakland ISandertonI 3). 10 ) i p i r Detroit IDuboit 31) at California (Finley 10 1], 10 3) p m Saturday Garnet Baltimore al Ballon New York al Toronto Chicago at Oak land Kantai City at Minrvtota. night Seattle at Teias.nght Cleveland at Milwaukee, night Detroit at California, night NATIONAL LEAGUE Eeit GB w L Pet M 76 S94 Pittsburgh ia 39 S6/ Pi Montreal New York ) ) 79 SJ7 4 JO Sll 4 14 Philadelphia n to 417 17 Chicago St Louis V 79 409 17 West 41 27 651 Cincinnati IS J7 S77 1 San Francisco 1J 11 516 I ‘ 1 San Diego Los Angeles 1J XJ SOO t*i Houston 76 40 J94 16’ t Atlanla 2S 40 its 17 thuriday Rttull Atlanta 4, Cincinnati 1 Friday Gan ;i (All timet E D I I St Loud iMagrane I f l at Chicago (Wilion I 4). 1 70p m Plttlburgh (Terrell 141 at Montreal I Or oil 4 4). 7 U p m Philadelphia (Mowed 4 31 al New Yon IViolaV 1|. 7 U p m Loi Angeles (Morgan 7 )| al Cincinnati (Ri|01 71,7 U p m San D-ego I Dome 01) al Atlanla (Glavine 1 41. 7 40 p m San Francisco (Garrelll 441 at ttouilon iDei/vaiai 7 41.1 U p m Satin d4y Ganwi SI Lounal Chicago San Franclicoal Mouvlon Philadelphia al New York, night Loi Angelet atCincmnati. night San Dwgoat Atlanta, night Pittiburgh at Montreal right SO U TH IR N L E A G U E (A A I (Major I /ague affiliation in parenlheiet I Faltern Division W L Pel Gb 4) Jt sai Orlando 1Twins) J9 U SJ4 3 17 Jacksonville (Eapos; Columbus 1Astros l 15 39 47J • Chartotl# tCubs) U 41 *u 10 79 45 J97 14 Greenville ittravesl Wctftrn W L Pet Gb U 79 60) Memphis (Royeit) 41 J) SS4 ) 1 ) Huntsville lAthtetitU BIfmtfvgbairn (White S■1 )$ A SI4 4 1 7 36 16 SCO 7 1 7 ChdltkirksXN|d tftmJiJ JO 44 405 14 1 I knoaviMe (Blue Jsiftl Thursday Results Memphis et Chattanooga ppd ra r Cr'umbus 1 Huntsville 0 Greenville) Jacksonville! Birmingham 1. Knoiailiw 4 111 Knurviilea Birmingham J. 7 d FLORIDA STATS LEAO U E (A ) Tec and Half (Ma|er League atllllatton In pare*them I Eatt Dtvltlan W L Pci. OB Ft. Laud (Yankee!) 4 1 100 — Weil Palm Beach) Eipot) 4 I M0 — Vero Beach (Oodgertl 1 1 100 I 1-1 SI Lucie (M elt) 7 3 .400 1 Miami (Independent! 1 4 .HO 3 Central Dtvltlan W L Pit. OB Lakeland (Tiger!) 4 1 100 Winter Haven (Red Son) 3 3 .400 1 Bateball City (Royait) I 3 ISO 3 13 Oicrota (Ailrot) I 4 HO 3 Wait Dtvltlen W L Pet. OB SI Pete (Cerdinalt) 4 1M 0 — Dunedin I Blue Jayt) 3 3 400 I Sara tot4 (While Soil 1 3 .400 1 Charlotte IRangert) 1 3 -400 1 Clearwater (Phllllet) l 3 .400 1 Thwrtday Retvllt St Lucie 1. Charlotte 1 FI Leudt. Dunedin! Clearwater 3, Miami 1. ID Innlngt Lakeland 1. Otcyola 3 St Pete 1. SaratolaO Wett Pelm Beech 4. Vero Beach 4 BaieballClty 7. Winter Haven 0 Friday Garnet Vero Beech at Wett Pelm Beech St. Lucie at Charlolte Dunedin at Ft. Laud Bateball City at Lakeland Clearwater etMlerfil Winter Haven at Otccola St. Pete at Saratola Saturday Garnet Baseball City et Dunedin St. Lucie at Wetl Palm Beach Vero Beecnot Ft. Loud Seratola at Winter Haven Miami et Lakeland Clearwater al Otceola CharlottealSI.Ptte Betting Average National League Oyktlre. Phi 314: Dewton. Chi .341: Larkin. Cln .137; Sandrerg. Chi 334: Hatch er, Cln H I. Sabo. Cln T34; Gwynn. SO 314, Ganl. All H I: Bondi. Pit li t ; Santiago. SD .317 Am-rlcan Loaguo R.Henderson. Oak .374. Guillen, Chi .333; Puckett. Min .311; Griffey. Sea .311; Centeco. Oak. 320, Sheffield. Mil .314; Fielder, Del .314; Martinet. Sea 314; Parker, Mil .314; Gruber, To' 311 Home Runt National Loaguo — D avit. Hou and Sandberg. Chi 11; Mllchetl. SF and Daw ion. Chi 17. Bonilla. Pil. 14 American League — Fielder. Del IS: Canseco. Oak H ; McGwire, Oek and Gruber. Tor 14: McGrlfl. Tor end Parrish. Cal 13. National League — williams. SF S4; Carter. SD U . W Clark. SF 51; Bonilla. Pll 50: Dawson. Chi 44 American League — Fielder. Del 41; Gruber. Tor If. Caniaco. Oak 10; Bell. Tor 47. McGwire. Oek 44 National League - Wallech, Mtl 11; Presley. All H . Jeliertet. NY andOuarrem, M L If; Sabo. Cln andOykitro, Ph> 14. American League — Puckett. Min 30, Calderon. Chi and R Henderson. Oak 14; Shelfleld. Mil, Reed. Bos. Snyder, Cle end Stillwell. KC II Triplet National League — Bell. Pll. Coleman, SIL and Gwynn. SD 1; S e w players tied with 4 American League - Fernandei, Tor 4; Bufki. B oil. Savon pleyert lied with 4. Staten Bases National League — Coleman. SIL 41; Yeldlng. Hou. Samuel. LA and Rainet, Mil 14; DeShields. Mil. 13 American League — R Henderton. Oek. 33; Pellit. Te i II. Caldertn. Chi II. Sei. NY 17; Wilton. KC. IS Runt Scored National League - Bonilla, Pit SI. Sabo. Cln 17. Sandberg. Chi SO; Clerk. SF and Dykttra. Phi 4f American Ltegue R Henderton. Oak 50. Gruber. Tor at. FlekJer. Del 41. Centeco, Oak and Puckett. Min 4) Hitt National League Dykilra. Phi end Sandberg. Chi tl. Larkin, Cln and Gwynn. SD 17. Alomar. SO. Williams. SF and McGee. SIL II American League Grllley, Sea 14, Gruber, Tor 7» Trammell. Det 71. Franco. Te* and Puckett, Mm 77 Pitching Victor let National Leaque Armstrong. Cln, Heaton. Pll and Viola. NY t. Marline). LA, Drabek. Pit. Howell, Ril and Gross. M ill American League Clement. Bot and Welch, Oak tl. Finley. Cal and Slleb. Tor, 10 Brown. Tea and Stewart. Oak » Earned Reel Averege National League Armstrong, Cln 1 11; Gardner. Mil 1 It, Browning, Cln 7 77. D* Marline;. Mil 7 M, Viola. NY 7 41 American League Slleb, Tor 2 74. King. Chi 2 41. Welch Oak 7 44 Finley. Cal 2 It; Stewart. Oak 2 71 Strikeouts National Leaque Marline), LA 111. Gooden NY tl DeLton. SIL 77. Viola. NY 73. D Cone. NY 70 American League Clement. Bot *0; Langston, Cal ft. Ryan. Tea I* Hanson. Sea •4 Johnson. Sea 10 Saves National League Myers. Cln. McDowell. Phi and Smith. Hou II Franco, NY 17. Burke Mil II American league Thigpen. Chi and Eckeriley. Oak 77 Jurat. Cle II. Schooler. Sea Hcnnemen Del aril Aguilera Min It Camplrte Games Nalional League Marline). LA 1 Morgen. LA and Whilson. SO ). P Smith. All, Maddua Ch De Marline), MM and Viola. NY 1 American League Leary, NY and Seberhegen. KC 1 Bono. Mil 4. Brown. Tea. Stewart Oak and HouUi. Teal Shutouts Nalional League Morgan. LA 2; Marline). LA, Boyd, MII. Viola. NY and Whitson. SD 2 Amerlean league Ryan Tea and Welch Oak). Si ateen players hed with t [ BBCO W L IN G SHI 444 Fresno Opon Al Ftosno. Call!. Juno It I The lop It Bowlers with match play (•cords and tola* pmlais tor t„vr rounds - 24 gamut I I Bob Benoit Topek.t Kan 4 7. 4.174. 2 Joe Salvemim Okluhnnu City 4 2 1. 4.101 2 Rodolfo Monacelli. Venejoeia. 4 2. 4 044 4 Bob Handley. Pom par® Beach, 4 7. 4.441: 1 Hugh Miller Seattle 47 t oil I Doug Kent C. nanda.gua N T . U i 007 7 Kiel Marc McDowell Madison, Wit 74 and Danny Wiseman Balllmore. 4 4. I m • Tony I iguioro, Torrance Calil 4 4, ).**4 14 Cur 11. Odom Wmston Wem. N C . 4 A 1.471 il Dun Moser San Jus*. Calit 12.1443. 12 Ruts AbbocaT Omaha Nob 4 7.1*40 IJ Dare Arnold Mesa Art) «4. S.ejo 14 Harry Sulims Ann Arbor, Mich .4 2 1 . l.ftt. IS Justu. Mro”- k Aietover Kan . J 1, 1 *0» 14 N urm O s' Fori Worth. Teiat. 4 4, 1 voi 17 Mark W llien.s Boaumonl Teias. 4 4, s ten !| Ma s Hare Huntington Beach C*M J » sH I If David Traber Woodstock III . J 1 $.137; M. Rkk Easley. Lot Angelet. 4 4. S.tM; It. Greg Kemp. Salem. Ore . 3 5. M i l ; 77 Billy Orlikowikl. Memo, Mich . 35. S.74S; 13. Randy Pedersen, jwiie Marla. Calll.. 17. S.473; 14. Ernie Schlegtl, Vancouver. Wash.. 17. ».»4 Unitesi > f B B International Monteal Eipos. (L ) 7 :U pm — TBS. San Diego Padres 4t Atlanta Braves. (LI 14:34 p m - ESPN. Chicago While So* al Oakland Athletics. (L I LACROSSE GOLF ' At Samir®la Parti Thursday night Firtt race -1 /1. O: 40.1) 4 Clay Dumplln 1100 7.40 7 00 4 Ring leader ) 10 1 40 1 Mar le Antoinette coo O (4 4) 14.14 P (44) 44.14 T (44 1) 3f- I# Secend raca — 1/14.0: 12.2# IQult Shoving J 40 4 10 1 40 7Moon Break Jto 140 I Bob's Boca I 60 a ( I t ) 11.44 P II I ) 14.40 T (I M l M 40 DO (41)14.44 Third rec*-5/14, M : 11.41 1 Broken Magic 4.40 4 00 1.40 1 Bob'i Stroll 14 30 4 40 T Longthot Barry } 40 O ( I I ) 11.44 P (11) kite T (1-1-7 ) 444.44 Feerth race — 1/14. C: 11.91 4M luC ent 1) 40 7 40 7 00 I Beer Can Dump 4 40 4 40 1 Fair* Fair 404 Q (1-4) 11.44 P 11 1) 41.40T (11-7 ) 444.44 Filth race — 1/14, M : 33.51 4 Go On Champ 10 00 4 40 1 40 1 Pedo G u ru What 4.40 140 4 Hey Buddy 400 Q 111) 14.44 P (11) 41.74 T (1141177.44 Sixth race-1/14.1:11.44 1Debbie Thome* 4 70 1 40 4 70 1 Juki Quick H O 110 1 Sunny 4 Woman 1020 Q 11-4) 14.14 P 11 1) 41.11 T II 14) 144.44 Seventh race — 1/14. A: 11.11 1 Stark Image ID 00 1 40 4 10 1 Just Quick 140 3 20 3 Sunny'e Woman 1070 O (1 11 11.44 P i l l ) 141.14 T 14-11) 147.14 PtC 1 (11-4) lit.M Eighth race-1/14, C: 11.41 7Tipton lace 4140 10 40 100 iSallltawBo 4 40 '00 4lnevaleLovi 140 Q (17) 41.44 P (7 II 341.14 T (7-1-4 (4144 S (71+411141.44 Ninth race-1/14. D: 11.41 1Creative 140 3 00 1 40 1 Magic Ectlpta 110 4 00 7Hamp 1)0 Q ( M l 14.44 PCI-1114.44T (1-1-7) 11.44 14th r a c e -V I4 . Di 31.44 3 Digger Dog 12 20 7.10 4 00 4 Bully Jogers 1100 140 7 Royal Maletty 3 00 Q ( M l 44.44 P (1-4) 113.44 T (3 + 7 ) 411.44 Carryever 44471.14 lllh r a c e - 1/1, T : 44.11 IHomtpunSadle 10 40 4 40 3.40 4 Scott') G>nger MO 4.40 4 Sitter i Pride 140 Q (3-4) 14.44 P (1-41 144.74 T 11+41 144.44 S 0 4+7)1447.44 1 1 th ra c e -vi4 . 0:11.44 3 Dream Flower 11.10 M 00 ( 40 3 Brownle’t Tidbit 4 70 3 40 7 Jet Paws no Q (1-1) 41.44 P ( M l l i t 44 T 0 -1 7 ) 41t.40 11thrace — 1/14, C: ll . U 7 Brink ! Tony II 20 4 40 1 40 5 Lucky Jet ter to40 4 40 1 Pen rote 2km 140 Q (S-7) 14.44 P (7-1) M4.1I T ( l + l ) 171.44 S - (711-1)1177.44 14th race-1/14, B: 11.74 ■"1Jtnniter't Jewel 4» i to 7 70 4 David Apple 17.70 1.40 IW H O w n io 3 40 Q ( I-4) 34.44 P (1-4) It. 14 S (1-4+1) 111) 44 A — 1,471) H— 1141,114 Charlotte 3, Orlandl 1 Friday Garnet Memphis et Chattanooga Colombut at Huntsville Greenville at Jacksonville Birmingham at Knoivllle Char latteal Orlande Saturday Garnet Memphis al Chattanooga Columbui al Hunttvllle Greenville at Jecktonvillt Birmingham at Knoivllle Charlene at Orlande St mlllton Bekk Classic Al Rye. N.Y., June J 1 First Rawrto (Par 711 Kirk Trtptotl Buddy Gardner Bill Brlltor Hale Irwin Blaine McCalllstor Larry Rlnktr Fred Funk Jay Haas Andy North Pat McGowan Craig Sladtor Paul Ailngor John Dowdall Greg Bruckner Clarence Rose David Peoples Doug Tewell Bob Wolcott Bob Estes Jay (tolling Hal Sutton Fred Couples Don Pooler Crelg Perry Lee Janren Jack Ferro: Tommy Moor* Jim Galleghtr Jr. Ronnie Black Peter Persons Kenny Knox Ian Baker Finch Gen* Sauers Jell Hart Jim Booros Ray Floyd Wayne Levi Tommy Armour III Andrew Mage* Steve Elklnglon Gary Hallbtrg Rick Verihur* Berry Jaecket Dan Halidorson Roger Mallbi* Bob Gilder Isao Aofci Ray Stewart Jim Benep* Ken Green Morris Hatalsky Greg Twiggs Mark Brooks Mike Donald Sian Utley Michael Allen Milch Adcock Sonny Skinner Saturday AUTORAtINO 12 31-4) 34 33-44 3)31-44 34 37-44 13 33— M 77 15—4/ 14 33-47 14 33-47 3833— 47 13?*— 47 14 31-47 1315-47 1833— 44 38 32-4* 24 24-4* 14 34-4* 3318-4* 17 34— a 13 37-4* 3114-4* 14 38-4* 3)34-4* 1834 4* 1418-4* 3)14-4* 3418-4* 1834— 4* 18 34— 4* 14 38-4* 1)34-4* 3)14-4* 1)34-4* 14 31— 4* 37 31-4* 38 2 8 - 70 251)70 34 34-70 34 34-70 3414-70 34 34-70 1*33-70 3414-70 37 31-70 1414-70 3337-70 1317-70 3414-70 1414-70 1317-70 381)-70 3)18-70 34-34— 70 37 11-70 3)15-70 34 14-70 1518-70 1*33-70 3414-70 $400,000 LPOA Poclwder International Al Ractiestar, N. V„ June 21 Flrit Round (P a r n t Nancy Lope: 33 35-44 Kathy Postiewall 13 38-44 Amy Alcott 1314-4* Joan Pltcock 1814-4* Lori West 14 3 4- 70 Barb Bunkowsky 18 18-70 Caroline Pierce 1414-70 Caroline Ktggl 14 3 4- 70 11 40-71 Karen Davies 37 34— 71 Jennifer Wyatt Myra 8 lack welder 17 14-71 Cindy Rarick 34 17-71 1514-71 Deb Richard 14 37-71 Sally Little Sue Ertl 13 2*— 71 1418-71 Anne Kelly Doth* Mochrle 33 30-71 Jan* Craller 28 27-73 Jane Ggdde* 34 2*— 73 Amy Beni 54 3 6 -n Litalolt* Ntumann J9-77 Carolyn Hill 24 2 4 - 73 Shirley Furlong 23 3*-73 Ayako Okemoto 33 I t - 73 Cathy Johnston 1517-73 Allison Finney 28 37-71 Cathy Marino 34 34— ,3 Martha Foyer 1517-73 Becky Pearson 18 27-73 Patty Sheehan 24 2 4- 73 M ilil Edge 34 24- 73 Hollis Stacy 25 37-72 Nancy Taylor 14 31-73 Tanl Tatum 14 21-72 Theresa Hession 24 3*-72 24 24-72 Alice Miller 22 40-72 Cindy Mackey Dawn Coe 1) 37-72 Vicki Fergon 24 24-72 Laurl Merten 24 30- 73 Patty Jordan 15 3 0 - 73 Kim Shipman 34 30- 71 Nancy Ramsbollom 34 17-73 Jenny lidbeck 37 34-73 34 30-73 Marte Figueras Doth Alice Riliman 37 14-73 Cathy Mo se 35 11-73 15 34- 73 Betsy King Gina Hull 34 37-73 Mlssle McGeorge 3* 13-73 Elaine Crosby 34 17-71 Oeedee *»ker 17 34-73 Pamela Wright 34 37-73 Donna White 14 10-71 34 37-71 Nadia Ste Marie Nancy Brown 14 17-71 Kathy Whilworlh 32 42-71 Danielle Ammaccapane 14 3* —74 >6 34 - 74 Paili Rlno 17 17-74 Laura Baugh Adele LuHen 37 17-74 Susie McAllister 14 40- 74 Tina Barrett 34 34-74 33 30-74 Lynn Adams n ' I p m. — UN. CART Miller Genuine Dratf 200 3 to p m - SUN. CART G I. Joes 200. time trials. (L) I p m — ESPN. NHRA Budweiser Spring Nationals 4:30 p.m. - SC. NASCAR Grand National Liberty TOU BASEBALL 1 p.m — WCPX 4. SI Louis Cardinals al Chicago Cubs. ( U 7 p m — 74. 54. Lo* Angeles Dodgers al Cincinnati Reds. (L ) 7 p.m. - OR. Philadelphia Phillies at New York Mats. (L) 7:01 p.m. — TBS. San Diego Padres al Atlanla Braves, (L I Top Team— BASKETBALL Continued from IB 3 p.m. — SC, High school. Briton Shootout, first semifinal. IL) 4 p.m. — SC. High school. Boston Shootout, second semifinal, (L) 10 70 p.m. — SC. WBL. Saskatchewan Storm at Las Vegas Sliver Streaks, (L ) BOWLINO 1 p.m. — E S P N , National Bowling Challenge 3 p m. - W FTV t. PBA Fresno Open, (L ) 3 a.m. — ESPN, Bobcat PBA Senior Open GOLF 4 p.m - WCPX 4. PGA Bulck Classic, third round. I l l SOCCER 10:51 p.m TN T. UN. World Cup. second round game, (L).alioat2 U p m. TENNIS } p.m. — ESPN, Eastbourne Tournament, woman's (Inal TRACK f:M p.m — TBS. U S Olympic Gold MISCELLANEOUS I p m — W FTV f. US. Olympic Cup. North America vs. Europe, (L) 4 p.m. — WESH 1. Saturday Sports Showcase 4 30p m — W FTV f. Wide WorIdol Sports (umliv AU TO RACING Noon - SUN. CART G I. Joe's 200. lime trials I p.m. - " CPX 4. NASCAR Millar Genuine Dr all 400. (LI 4p.m. - ESPN. CART G I. Joe's 700. (L I Midnight — ESPN, Formula One. Maitcan Grand Prli BASEBALL I p.m. — 74.14. Baltimore Orioles al Boston RedSoi.lL) I X p m. - OR. Fhlladelphla PhH'lei al New York Mali (LI 3:05 p.m. — TBS, San Diego Padres al Atlanta Braves. (L ) 2:IS p.m. — GN. SI. Louis Cardinals al Chicago Cubs. (LI I p.m. — ESPN. Las Angltes Dodgers at Cincinnati Reds. (LI BASKETBALL I p.m — ESPN. McDonald's Capital Classic BOXING 4:30 p m. — W FTV f. Light Heavyweights. Andrew Maynard vs. BobbvCiyl. (LI FOOTBALL 7 p m — SUN. F tor da/Georg la VI AITSIar Game GOLF 4 30 p m - WCPX 4. PGA Bulck Ctosilc. (Inal round. (LI SOCCER 10:5) a m . - TN T. UN. World Cup, second round game. (L),alsoa13:Up m MISCELLANEOUS 3 p.m — W FTV f US Olympic Cup, North America vs Europe, ( U 4p m. — W ESH7. Spvlsworld Badla Rl BASEBALL 7 p m. - W W NZAM (740), Southern League. Charlotte Knights el Orlando Sun Rays 7:11p m - WBZS AM <13701. Philadelphia Phillies al New York Mels SO C C E R I 01 pm — WHOOAM (fsoi. American Socc-r League. New Jersey Eagles at Orlando Lions MISCELLANEOUS a 30 p m - WBZS AM (17701. The Business of Sports 1104 pm - WBZS AM 11770), Th* Sports Final/Sports Overnight Saturday BASEBALL lp m -W W N Z AM 1740). Chicago Cubs al SI Louis Cardinals 4 45 p m - WBZS AM 112701, Philadelphia Phillies at New York Mels 7 p m - WWNZ AM 17401, Southern League. Charlotte Knights al Orlando Sun Rays 7:43 p m - WHOOAM tffO). Kansas City Royals al Minnesota T-vtni MISCELLANEOUS 1104 p m - WBZS AM (17701. Th* Sports Final/Sports Overnight Sunday BASEBALL I : IS p m - WBZS AM 1 1770). Philadelphia Phillies at New York Mets 1 50 pm — WMJK AM H IM ). Florida Slate League, Osceola Astros at Clearwater Phillies I « p m - W HOOAM IW0>. Kansas City Royals at Minnesota T wins a Pm WWNZ AM 17401. Southern League. Greenville Braves at Orlando Sun Rays MISCELLANEOUS 4pm — WWNZ AMI740), SporlsTalk TRANSACTIONS 1104pm - WBZS AM (1770). Th* Sporti F Inal/Sports Overnight Baseball Cincinnati — Signed pitchers Ryan Edwards, James Wlgglnv Leonard Gritlen arid Bryant Balenlme Cleveland — Replaced Bobby Molmerp as manager of Colorado Springs ot the Pacilic Coast League IAAA) with Charlie Manuel placed llrst baseman Keith Hernandei on IS day disabled hit retroactive to June tl recalled pitcher Al Nipper tram Colorado Springs Let Angulvt — Moved pUcfrrr Pal Perry from 15 to 71 d«y d'Vtblod list end third biiwman J«ff Hem titan from th# to the 60 del |t diMDtaJ III* Minnesota — Optioned pitcher Mark Gothrla to Portland ot the Pacific Coal! League AJLA) Basketball New Haven (USBL1 — ‘ lamed Gary L4#t»w merkclirtQ director Denver — Treded guard LefeytM# L#v#r to Oellei for e 1990 end 1991 flrtft round draff V ( pick Cekegt Big East Cenlerenc* 4 a m . — ESPN. Cottage. NCAA Division I man’s final, Syracusa vs Loyola Md TRACK 7:30 p.m. SUN. Callage. Big Eight Conference Champion dilps Named Michael Trenghei# (om m iunwr Davidson Named Dick Cooke baseball coach John Jsf — Named Patrick Mengen Nmnii coach. W llhalm ena le s a n t women t betkcfbeil end toftbeil coach end Davdson Um#h w u*r coach Mississippi — Named Den Ktisinger baseball coach West Virginia — Announced indefinite tuV#mion of senior for *ard Mi4e V0#tf tor vioJeling (tern rules Football Nefional Ipriiwg FoetieU Leegue — Named Hubert Byrne personal eititfant fo commit sinner Dot. Ma.nard NY Jell — Named Ron Wolf director of pieyer personnel dvatved tackle Hegg>e Ms F iroe and running tu u Mar* Konecny N E W Y O R K — M o d e rn technology will rule wnen the World Football League begins play next year. "We arc going to try and put on a spectil type of football, one that might be faster-paced." said Tex Schramm, president and chief operating offlrer of the newly-formed World Football League. "Because In the rest of the world they're not use lo sporting events that Iasi more than three hours. So we're going to play hurry-up type of football," said Schramm Thursday. "We're not going to wotry about the huddle. QUOTK OF THK DAY “ You now know who I am. I am a Yankee.” • South Afrit-an civil rights le a d e r N e ls o n M a n d e l a , outfitted In a New York Yankees cap and jacket at a mass rally and concert at Yankee Stadium. We're going to let the roach talk to the quarterback by modem means of radio. Everybody can get really excited to see whether they get the playoff, because we're going lo move." Electronic radios will be a,, stalled Into each player's helmet, w hich w ill e lim ina te team huddles and speed up the game said Schramm. At present the World League has agreements with ABC S|xins and USA Network to telecast some of the games. The league will make its debut In March 1991. The rr will be 12 teams, with six franchises In the United States, four In Western Eiirn|>«\ and one enrh in Canada and Mexico. Softball------- six runs of their own In the bottom of the sixth, setting up Continued from IB (heir last-inning charge. the second Leading the attack for the through the fifth Inning. Rhino Dodgers were Dan Scldcnfndcn Systems never had more than and Ed Pita, who both had two one base runner In uny one singles, two RBI and two runs Inning while Rhino pitcher Will scored. Mike Lyons added a Bland retired eight Dunbar's single, two runs scored and two Ikitlers In a row at one point. RBI while Herrbach had a single Rhino Systems finally got on and two runs seated. Jim m y the board with a four s |k i I in the Ruddy singled and had two RBI. slxth. Mark Sullivan, Chuck Danny Slory doubled for the Rice. Bland and Scott Bowersox Dodgers. all reached on singles for one Fo r the Indians. Akerson run. Murk Hoffman hit a sacrifice finished two two RBI and four fly to drive hi t. run and Steve runs scored to go with his home Gray doubled lo score the other run. Abreu singled and scored two runs. two runs as Dan Anson. Josh Hut Dunbar's was equal to the Hunter. Eric Lclsler and Sieve task and scored four runs of its Tolbert each singled and scored own In the Imllom or the sixth one run. Next up for some of the players and held on for the win. G l l l l s s in g le d a n d Hob is the A ll-S ta r tournament, Kcrchner plnch-rnn. After a fly which Is scheduled to start the out. Sowers singled and Wayne first week of July. Kelly doubled to score Kcrchner. Wiirgtn singled lo score Sowers wlfh tying run and went to second on the throw to the plate. Continued from IB Abar followed with a pop to left run to center field. th a t th e R h I n o S y s te m s DcLand look Its first lead with shortstop made an over-lhcthree runs In the top of the third, shoulder catch on. but South Seminole came hack With llte shortstop’s hack lo with a run In the home half of the Infield. Kelly was able to tag the Inning to lie the score. up and score tlK' go-ahead run Miguel Rodriquez singled and And when the throw back to (he stole second before com ing Infield got away. Wargin was home on Avlle's single. able lo score an Insurance run Rodriquez led the seven-hit all the way from second. South Seminole attack by going Providing the offense for 3 for 4 with one run scored and Dunbar's were Kelly (double, three stolen bases. Aviles drove two singles, run scored). Sowers In all three South Seminole runs. (two singles. 1wo runs scored). F o r D cLa n d. J a y Cow art Wargin (two singles, run scorn!). singled, doubled, stole two bases Glllls |lwn singles). Abar and and had an RBI. Winning pllchcr Mike llrodrlek (one ttlng/r* each) Allen Westfall aided his cause and Kcrchner and Wllllson (one with two singles, two HB while run scored each). Matt Johnson added two singles Doing Ihc damage for Rhino and one RBI. Systems were Chuck Rice and Troy Dumpier, who picked up Hiand (two slngk*s and one tun the save In relief of Westfall, was scored each). Mike Lclnlngcr the defensive star of the game. (two singles). Gray (doublet. Starting the game at shortstop, Bowersox and Suillvan (one Damplcr made two nice plays single and one nm scored each) early In game. Including one that and Hoffman and J.R Johnson prevented a run. (one single each). Babe Ruth— Camp Continued from IB extension 400 during business M cM illa n and hours Monthly through Thurs­ Muglncli were the runners-up In day. the older anf younger group, respectively. SALES & SER V IC E The Individual trophy winners were; N EW -U S ED Most Valuable Playt rs: Tory ('aril In the younger age group Featuring and Jeffrey Smith In the older Dixon txiys. Best D e fe n s ive P la y e rs : ZTR McMillan In the younger txiys and David King in the older group. M r. H u stle a w a rd : B rian Stcusrud In the younger group and Vitale In the older group. Also reclcvlng certificates of participation were Matt Rose, Greg Pegram. Sean Whitman. S u m S c h u l e r a n d II e n Kc men brock. Openings are sttil available for the last two weeks of the 1990 SCC Camp that Is for both txiys and girls ages 7-1-4. The next session will be this coming Dependable Lawn M onday (Ju n e 25) through Thursday from 2-5 p.m.. The Equipment third session will be Ju ly 9-12. 531 E. Hwy, 434 Fur more Information contact Winter Springs 327-4207 B i l l P a y n e at 3 2 3 -1 4 5 0 . AUTO PAINTING!!! at prices you can afford POLYCRYSTALINE A Whole now concept in Auto Painting resulfirg m increased hardness and durability Alio provxtai added resit tance to rucks scr,.tchei and (adr-g 2 year wniKm guarantee (pro rated) against peeling and c-ackmg Eiptrei 7 5 90 U S T $249 00 12495 O R LA N D O 1M3 H O.B.T. 422-24 15 rSeckey POLYCRYSTALINE SUPREME Single original COto. •High GtOJl fint*h •3 year wnnen guarantee •Com­ plete eitenor • (Prorated) against peeling and cracking • 4 coats or e a r *rosn coa t equivalent with clear Irtish coal Eipires 7 5 90 U S T *324,95 164 ■ “ mm ^ Polyurethane 29995 U S T $800.00 W W •5 YEAR WARRANTY - Super gloss withstands sun tadng Sparkle gloss and glamour colors available Va chine & wet tandng included •Durability Plus Eiprres 7 5 90 LO N G W O O D T R U CK S, VANS. ST A T IO N W A G O N S SL IG H T L Y H IG H E R a ULTIMATE QUALITY 723 HWY. 17-93 699-5137 >. Getroil - Signed l«tt wing Pel* SteuDer TV/RADIO BASEBALL 7 JO p in ESPN Plftit-ur^h PifitfS i l ECONO .AUTO PAINTING %&BODYWORKS . 0 4- h to * �Sanl.' d Herald. Sanlord, Florida — Friday June 27. 1990 — 31 in horse stalls Browse for ■y JOAN KINO Fourth of Ju ly celebrated Herald correspondent The city of Geneva is hosting Its annual Ju ly 4th celebration from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The parade begins at 10 a.m. on First Street. Events following the parade will be held at the Geneva Community Center. The program Includes skits, songs, doggers, iwlrlcrs. the Geneva Players, a beauty and talent contest, arts and crafts, and barbecue dinners, which are *4. Hot dogs, hamburgers, and soft drinkstwill be available for a small charge. All events arc free. For Information about participation In the parade, call David Haddlx at 349-5994: the beauty talent contest, call Teena at 349-5406: arts and craft display, call Jessie at 349-5112. CASSFLBERRY - Neither a bargain hunter nor a confirmed gambler could ever forget the old racehorse track In Casselberry where the trotters and pacers used to haul their little mandriven carts along the track. The crowd chccrcd. Hundreds of tickets were seen waving in hands held high above heads. It was a place where dreams were made and budgets broken; a place where a mountain of tom tickets were swept away dally. It was a wonderful place to dine, meet friends and thrill to a win. Then It all went to the dogs. Dog racing: a quick sprint around the track where the dogs chase ole Swlfly. a stuffed rabbit. They never catch Swtfty but the dogs all appear lo enjoy the chase and the people In the stnntls enjoy the dogs. The same gambling principle applies to the dogs us did the horses. You pay yo u r money and take your chance and choice. If your dog wins you're lucky. If he loses, you lose. If you're a gambler It doesn't matter. Win or lose. Us a fun day. There Is more fun here than meets the eye. Beyond the track, down to the old paddock area where the horse stalls still stand, there is a new use for the stalls. This area Is now a Flea Mart, where the vendors tease and Joke with each other and their customers. They offer every Item Imaginable for sale. The very first vendor you will meet after leaving your car In the adequate parking lot. Is Lola Barrett, so he says with a big grin. An attractive young woman says, "He Is also known as Bob or Hawaii." Lola. Bob. Hawaii Is a friendly white-haired chap with a big grin and a tent overflowing with a mishmash of things. He deals In u diverse array of merchan­ dise from lawn mowers to pecan r 3s. Continuing up the walk to the Artist featured The Fine Arts Gallery of Seminole Community College wll! feature the work of Maitland artist Marty Whipple from June 25 through Ju ly 19. The show, "Photography and Mixed Media." Includes 30 different pieces of photography as well ns photographs incorporated Into jewelry. Th e opening reception will be held on Tuesday. June 26 at 3 p.m. In the Fine Arts Lobby. Public is invited. Gallery hours are Mondays and Wednesdays from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m.: Tuesdays and Thursdays frnm noon until 5 p.m. For more Information, call 323-1450. extension 438. Bird refuge to benefit A giant benefit flea market and wlldlirc festival for the Ann Young Wild Bird Refuge will be held June 3 0 ’from 9 a.m. to sunset at Shaw's Garuge. 18515 E. Highway 50 in Ulthlo. The "Feathered Friends Flea Market and Festival" will also feature live entertainment by "Th e Domestics." demonstra­ tions of wildlife art by members of the University or Central Florida Art Department, clowns for the kids, a ear wash for $2.50. guided tours of Shaw's Back to Nature Refuge for $.50 a person, and refreshment concessions. Kokomo Recycling will be accepting recyclable materials at Shaws the day of the event only to benefit Florida Audubon's Recycle for wildlife prgram. Donations also are needed from the public for Hip flea market. Garage sale items should be in good -king condition. The Ann Young Wild Bird Refuge Is a treatment and rehabilitation center for songbirds and Is located in Altamonte Springs. The refuge Is fully licensed by the State of Florida and supported by contributions from the public, Last year over 2.000 birds were treated at the refuge. For more Information or to arrange donations, call Heidi Higdon at 366-1394. Motorcyclist course set Leisure Programs at Seminole Community College an­ nounces a Motorcycle Rider Course will be held on Saturday. Ju ly 7 and Ju ly 14 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The course Is designed to assist Ir. the development and Improvement of riding skills necessary for Individual with little or no riding experience. Cost Is $50 per person. For more Information, call 323 i450. extension 664. CALENDAR Narcotics Anonymous to meet Narcotics Anonymous meets Friday at 11 p.m. at the House of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Old cars put in limelight The Antique and Classic Automobile Club of Seminole County sfHjnsors a display of old cars each Saturday from 7-10 p.m. In the Wal-Mart parking loi behind Wendy's on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Non-members are welcome to bring their old cars or browse. For more Informal Ion, call Herbert Partridge at 322-36H7. Nar-Anon to offer help Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of addicts, meets at 8 p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays at West Lake Hospital. Stale Road 434. Longwood, and on Fridays, al H p.m.. al Grove Counseling Center, Third Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford. For more information, call 869-6364. Alanon members to congregate Alanon will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday at Christ United Methodist Church, al County Road 427 and Tucker Drive. Sanford. Overeaters to weigh in Overeaters Anonymous meets at 7:30 p.m. each Sunday al the Casselberry Senior Center, 200 Triplet Lake Drive. Casselberry. Call the center at 696*5188 for more Information. Help find best pet During June. Adopt-.it'.it month the Sanford//crj/i/ will he searching lor pet stories from our grade school and middle school aged readers We need you to write us a letter ulmtil you and your |M*t to tn- reviewed In our |»unel ot judges Te ll us how you adopted tour pel. what your |H‘1 means In you. and Include any aeeedoles almiil you and your pet. Your pel does not have to Ik- a eat to quality Judging will l>* based olt sincerity and clarity You no it llvi In Seminole County to enter \V» will s«-|eei ony winner Iruitt grade school utul one winner from middle school We will tn- running a different contest lor high s< liool students In the near luture Letters should be typed or primed legibly Include your name, your pel's name, street address, city and davilme phone numlier al the top ol your letter Deliver or mail lo Love a Pet Contest Sanford Itrm ld 300 \ rrem It Ave. Santurd. 3277 I T h e re is no m a x im u m length hum on letters Entries are due at the llrr.iltl oilier bv I p in Friday . June 29 Tin- two winners will lnleatured with thru pets In an u p c o m in g r d i " o n ot the lIrn U d Easy Tony, Martha McCullough, Ruby King, and Mac McCullough from Flaa Mart. entrance and the well-worn pa Jt toward the horse stalls, there Is another charmer named Bill Chappell, a retired gentleman who hawks his wares out of a horse stall for the fun of It. He says. "1 am a general merchandiser and I specialize In Inexpensive knives and Jewel­ ry.” Every vendor In this place has a good time and they all speak well of each other and the good deal on the rent. You won't find any horse puckles here as every stall Is clean, decorated and filled with the magic of a flea mart. Elllc Clark who has owned Elite's Ceramics for three years, says, "Business Is good even tn the heat. U s u a lly the hot weather slows things down and when Ihe race track closes the Hea Mart docs better." A n o th e r ve n d o r. C a rm e n Carcasona. Is a pleasant lady whose female business partite. Leo Clssel, is from Spain. They have refurbished their area with paneling, decorative celling panels and a finished floor dor by Leo’s husband. Dave, "hey Boss discovers English major has major spelling problem DEAR ABBY: Now I've heard everything. I Just dictated a letter lo my newly hired young secretary, whose resume In­ dicated thal she had been un English major. A bit lutcr. she asked. "H o w do you spell 'Europe'?...! looked In the dic­ tionary. hul I couldn't find It under *U.” ‘ call their business C3tC. The C&C sells Just about everything, cut glass, crystal, furniture, wallpaper and whatknots. Easy Tony Statcler Is Just a few steps away. He says. " I have three stalls of good stufT. cheap, from furniture to silverware, and strictly used." Easy Tony Is next to Mom's Folly owned and operated by Martha and Mue McCullough. Martha says. “ My daughter. A le x n am e d the b u s in e s s because she said It would be a folly to do this. We’ve been here 15 months. Wc started after my aunt died and left a lot of stuff from her estate. After we sold that we kept buying more to stay stocked." Martha further explains her obvious fondness for this unique place."This Is an old-fashioned Flea Mart with old-fashioned people. The vendors arc friendly and help each other. If you're looking for the unusual or an­ tique Items you can find It all tn DEAR ABBY: "Ben" and I have been married for 10 years. Ben's sister. "M ary." and her husband have also been married about 10 years. Ben and I have two children, ages 5 and 7. So do Mary and her husband. All the children arc normal, polite, well-behaved. Here's the pro­ blem: F r e q u e n t ly , w h e n B e n 's mother or other sister Invites us to a family gathering, we are Instructed to hire a sitter, so we can attend without our children. Inevitably, wc learn that Mary will attend with her children, as she has not been Instructed to hire u sitter. B e n 's faintly has alw a ys shown a great deal of favoritism toward Mary, and now that favoritism has been extended to her children. My children are painfully aware of this. I cannot change this situation after 10 years of trying. I feel the I m- s i way lo deal with this hurtful situation Is In/ me tn absent myself Irom such gathering!!. I would rather spend tile lime with my children I do not mind II m y husband attends wtthoui me. I cannot ask him to turn his back on his family. My husband feels that wc should leave our children behind and tsith attend anyway. Ain I Iwing unreasonable? What do you thint:. Abby** Please let me know, as we have a lew of These gatherings coining up soon AN A V ID ABBY FAN DEAR TAN: I think you art- handling the situation In the |Misslhle way. Il‘s too bad your husband doesn't ha'/c the manliness lo n il his famllv that it they cho-a- to snub bis wife I m -s I il Floyd Theatres M M| >........ P L A Z A f WIN MWY t / <i? rso? SUMMf.Fl K|i5()l( SHOWS ST AH T JUNF l.’ lf NK3HTLV NOHUV 7:10 * *30 7;!0 ft 930 RO BO C O P II m TO TA L RECALL HOFUUS NODbCOUNT h o m s k s wdscouw M mi MATINf I ri fill MON *1 li ’ > MOVIFl AND n I t/ -4 J 17IH SHOWTIME 1 J0 [ tZIO EACH ANOTHER 48 HOURS g ] WAR OF THE ROSES MOPMMS HOOBCOUHT r ROBO C o p 2 N0W MAXIMUM SH0WING AT THRASH Peter Weller p l a z a Nancy Allen TW IN A D V IC I ' CM»*GN II Mill % ABIGAIL VAN BUREN MRS .. MISS A N D MISS T E E N Q F T H E YEAR. AMERICA S LARGEST A P PA LLE D IN CHICAGO DEAR APPALLED : Your ex­ perience is not new to those of us who were educated In the good old days when the "3 R's" were stressed In e d u ca tio n , the classes were no larger than the teacher could hundlc. and the students didn't carry weapons. Send your "English major" back tr ihe minors. Comjictcnt secret! i*!cs tire still available. You just have lo look u little harder our unique shops. Selling out or horse stalls Is different and we utilize the whole space. Every­ thing here Is so Inexpensive and there Is always plenty of park­ ing.” she says. Next to Mom's Folly Is Ruby's Place, where you can find any­ thing that suits your fancy. If no one else has It. Ruby's will. These vendors work from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday for your conve­ nience. N A TIO N A LLY TE LE V IS E D P A G E A N T and children, he chooses lo absent himself, loo. M R S . M DEAR ABBYt I can’t believe It's Mother's Day again. With every passing year, the holidays seem lo come closer together. Abby. I wish you'd find space In your column to remind young married women to remember their mothers-in law — even If It's only a card. There were so many years when I should have remembered m y mother-in-law on Mother's Day. but I never did. This year I sent her flowers — to the cemetery, bitterly regret­ ting that I had never sent (lowers while she was able to enjoy them. I should have been more attentive to her and written her more about her grandchildren, whom she loved so much. And most of all. I should have Irl her know how much I had grown to love her. I hope others will not commit the same sins of omission as I. Abby. please print this. Next year might Ik - too late for some. C A L I F REGRETTING IN O R N I A M I S DM. . Mi . T- F I S S T E S L O F E R L O N I D A R I D F L O 2 1 A R O V E R 1 8 - 2 9 I D A 1 4 - 1 7 OCT. 27 & 28 ORLANDO. FLORIDA You too could win thousands in cash, scholarships and prizes as Florida's representative on national television. For information on how you can enter this exciting event and win your share ol a 125.000.00 Prize package at state level, write Southeastern Headquarters 3600 Dallas Hwy. Suite B-4229 Marietta Ga. 30064 or call 404-422-1376. All calls refunded with application. Local preliminary directorships available in Florida. 1140 State SL Next to JCPenneye Sanford •330-1314 V K M 535 CLEARANCE WATERBED ,M O Announcing the opening o f our 2nd location: Flea World Booth C-J3 !" MATRESSPAD $ 1 2 L _ a < x x x x x x xJ * _ ' Prices available with coupon conoTtoner1 |BT SS!S _i__ 88* _ J 1 WEEK ONLY Gigantic Moving Our Inventory Sale 20% OFF EVERY ITEM Including Precious Moments, Hallmark Cards, Gift Wrap, Party, Puzzles, Albums, Stationary, Mugs Sorry, Balloons not included. Many gift items, including Hummells, Hallmark Jewelry, some Hallmark Cards, Sent* Russ, M ugs, have already been reduced to L/d to 1/2 off original Price! Come Early For Best Selection! Elaine's Hallm ark Shop S S e S , ' & S i , 322-6982 �1 :! Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Filday, June 22, 1990 se e k T h e C ity W h o se Builder Is G O D B aptist m w L in A a u m i T o f oo o 100 Kennel Re Phone 133 9322 Peslor Jell Kell Sundey Morning 1000 em Sunday Evening 8 30 pm Wedntsdey Evening 700 p m (Mull end 'Ovtb Servicet) Nursery provided tor ell Servlet* PINECREST BAPTIST CHURCH 118 W Aupofl Bl.tl. Sanloirl 313 3737 Rev Tom Jacobs 0 Mm Ptstoi Rev SxJ Coo* Associate Peslov B'NeSiuOy 843 em Morning Worslup 1100 em Evening Worth.p 700 p m Wednesday Feflowsfvp Suppet 8 00 p m Player Meeting 700 P m Nursery Provided For Ail Services B aptist : VH Episcopal Assembly Of God CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 3101 W 1*1 S I, Senlord 333 2914 Freddie Smith Peelor J B. Crutchfield Assoc PeeloriEducellon Jeck M Thome* Wlnltitr ol Music Sondey School 9 »* m Morning Worship 1100 e m Church Trelning 5*3 pm Evening Worship 700 p m Wed Prtyer Service 8 00 p m COUNTRYSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Country Club Roed. Leee Mery Avery M. Long Peilor Sundey School 0 *5 p m Preeehirig A Worshiping 10*5 » m BIN* Study 8 30 p m Shenng 8 FrocleHTung 7 30 pm Wed Prtyer Meet 7 30 p m Nurtery Provided FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SIS Per* Avenue. Senlord Nev Floyd Bleee, Jr Pul or Rev Tommy John*. Mmttier of Education Sidney Brock Minuter of Youth Bundey School 843 em Morning Worship 8 33 8 10 33 4 m Church Treining 3 43 p m Evening Worship 8 33 p m Wed Prtyer Service 8 IS p m , Nursery Provided JORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH I 810 Uptele Rd Tony E. Hereld Peilor Sundey School 10 00 em Morning Service 1100 em Evening Service 8 00 p m Wednesday Service 7 00 p m ; 0*d Truth* for e Nee Dey •V kKEVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH 118 let evlew As* W . Ltk* Mery : m ono Jeckie Nii Peilor Sundey School 843 em. Worship Service 1100 em Evening Worship 700 pm Wed Bible Study 8 33pm ; Nursery Provided ; FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF LONQWOOO #81 E BR 434 Longwood, FL 31730 rtev Jemes W Htmmock. Peilor q*v Rick Cheffln Minister of •Edueelion Youth H*v Preston Oreen* Minisler of ■Music end Activities Sundey School 330 em Worship 1043 em 8 7 13pm Churcn Treining 300pm Missionery Meeting erd Child Choruees 810 700 p m JNed P'tyer Service 700 pm Dey Ceesl Preecnool *: • M o rfc . Friday 7 00 hpSwS® P M June 3rd Mprnfng Service will honor ell greduelte (College end Nigh School! In cep and gown Stlh 1 luncheon for the greduefet to follow PALMETTO AVENUE : IAFTIET CHURCH ■ 1818 Pelmttlo Aye Rpv Raymond Crocker Peefor Sundey School 8 43 e m Morning Worthip 1100 4 m Etengelltllc Service* 8 00 p m Wed Pieyer 8 ‘ Bible Study 7 30 p m • Independent Missionary To List Y o ur Church Services On This Page Contact The Advertising Dept. 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 M eth o dist sr PITERS EPISCOPAL CHURCH yog RmehAit Road Lave Mwr Fla D> J Olit Erwin L burch School Wonbip S«rv>c* |407l 444 LORD The Rev Be.edr L Barge Sunday Mark >' Mf Sunday Holy Communion Chora. Euch4#t»1 13:32-37 Nursery. Children 1 Church and Sunday Monday Psalm School Tuesday Holy Communion 10:1-18 Tuesday Psalm 11:1-7 WISTVIIW BAPTIST CHURCH 4100 Ptole Roed |48A) Seniors. Florida aundty School 800 am Morning Worship 1000 a m Evening Worship 700 p m Wed Prayer Service 7 00 pm Nazarene 800 am 10 00 am FIRST CHURCH OF THE NA2AKENE 1581 Sanlmd A.. JobnJ Hmlon Sundey School 9 43 , ^ Morning Wonhlp 1013 Youth Hour A 00 g ^ Cvengelisl Service 8oot r M«1 week Swrvtc* Wed 1001 * Nuisery Provided lor ell Sv-. h . i 1000 am 700pm Inter­ denom inational Wednesday Psalm 1 2 :1-8 NEW MOUNT CALVARY MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 1113 West llth SI Rev Bobby J Pieyer Sundey School 9 30 a m Morning Service 1100 e m Evening Service 3 30 p m FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH MARKHAM WOODS 3400 Markham Woodi Huad Lake Mary Florida Or Robed (Bob! Parker Peelor Tom D McKinney. Minisler ol Mutic Bible Study 943 am Worship I043em Youth Meeting 3 00 p m Worship 700 p m Wednesday Services Player 8 Bible Study 700 p m Aduil Choir 3 45 p m Vic, Presbyterian CALVERT CHRISTIAN CENTER jtW IV Jib SI Sjn'ord Mar 8 Sur-e Poole Pttloit Sunday Thursday Psalm 26:1-12 Morning Service 10 DO • m Friday Psalm kWdnejday Server Power 4 Prwje 6 00pm FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Oak Ave A 3rd Street Peslor Rev G. Richard D^eto* Phone 322 2662 Church School 900 4„ Morning Worship 830arr \ MOO j Nursery Wed Famtiy Night Suppar 6 45 in 700 r w Pre school Canter 321 156) FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCm OF LAKE MART Wilbur Ave Lake M*, Rev A F Stevens plr , Rev John Jack son .*seociat«P«v . Church Prayer Meeting 9 15 •Church School 9 45 Morning Worship »100 a— Youth Group 6 00 pm Wad Choir Practice 730 ; Thurs Youth Choir 7 00 p* UPSALA PRESBYTIR.AN W 25th A Upsaia Rd 5an»orl Rev Darwin Shea P.r - „ Sundey School *j m Church Service jQjrn Bible Study Tues Sam 4730cMARKHAM WOODS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 5210 Markham Woods Ruel Lake Mary Phon# JJ) 41n Dr Don T Da BevOlse Pmii Sundey School All Ages 315* Church 1030ie ll#ureefy ProvkJad Youlh Group Sunday 7OCpPastor s Bible Sludy Sunday 700 dm WOC - 945 am Fust Tl^ tj, the month and Evening 7 Tuesday of the1month Monthly Family Night !k:.pe* ABUNDANT LIFE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP (Evangelical PtetbyienrDrdlwood Village Sui'v M5 549 W Lake Mr , ft., : Lake Mary Phone 32)?*y Robert Wilbur Riun-' Sunday School 930 am Morning Worship it W*rr 700pm 55 1-23 Lutheran Saturday Psalm LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER (Missouri Synod) 1513 Oak A,e Her Elmer A Reuseher Pastor Sunday School 915am Wo'Shlp Sernce 10 30 a m Nursery Prodded Weekday Kindargarlan and Pre Kindergarten Program For Information Call 322 3552 or 3230810 28:1-9 C atho lic ALL SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH 901 Oak Art . Sanford Fla Father Thomas Burne Perish Pastor Sal Vigil Mass 3 00pm Sun Mass B00 10 30 1100 Conlession Sal 4-4 43 p m 0000 SHEPHERD LUTHERAN CHURCH E LC A 2917 Orlando Dr 17 92 Phon# 322 7312 Keith Huntinger P»iOf Worship 10 00 am Bible Study Wednesday 11 00 a m 7 30 p m Nufitry Prov*dad C hristian FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Oficlpta* Ol Chrtal) 1807 S Sanfold A.* S Edeard Johnson Pastor Sunday Church School 9 43 * m Morning Worship 11 00 a m Mid Weak Adult Home Bible Study 700 pm Nureery Available SANFORO CHRISTIAN CHURCH 137 W Airport Bird Phone 3110980 J 0 Segroves Pastor Jo* Capulo Youth Ed Director Bible School 9 30 i m Morning Worship 10 30 * m Evening Service 3 00 p m Tu* 8 Wed — Aduil Home Bible Studies 7 00 p m Wed Night Youth 700 p m HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH OF LAKE MARY 760 Sun Drive Lake Mary Paul Moyer Pastor Sun Worship Service 8 A 10 30 a m Sunday School A Aduil Bible Class 9 15am Holy Cross Story Hour Preschool For Information Call 322 2552 Of 321 7797 "Th e W h o le W o rld In H IS H a n d s" When we are infants, we Instinctively d u tch the Anger of our mother or father, holding tightly, knowing that we m ust cling to our parents for mere survival. A s toddlers and young ch&dren, we are taught values and rules by which to live, based on our parents'wisdom and beliefs. Christian Science FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, LONQWOOO 975 Markham Wood* Rd Comtf Of E E, Williamson Rd Sunday Church Service and Sun School 1000 a m Wednesday ft 00 p m Nunary Available At All Services Reading Room Mon Wad Ffi Sat 10 am i p m 7BA 7708 Even though we -ay not feel we deserve It, our parents are still there. All Is not lost. This Is unconditional love. LONQWOOO CHURCH OF CHRIST 1010 Hay 17 811 mi 1*0 Hay 434 323 SAM 6880631 904 736 3170 Sun Worship 10 30am AGPM You are Invited 10 visit, sludy and worship with ue in Iha near future A IrieruRy greeting always awaits Church O f G od CHURCH OF GOD (7lh OAT) Dalton* Community Cantor Ei#cutiv«f Room Worship Service A Bible Study Saturday 10 00 a m Warren Randall Pastor |407t 574 6019 StnfXures Settled by Tn *Amercen BW* Scenery Eastern Orthodox Congregational CONORIOAIIONAL CHURCH OF OOO CHRISTIAN CHURCH (NACCCl 801 W 22nd Sheet 7401 5 Path Av* Raw Troy A Baggett Pastor 122 4584 Sunday School 945am Re* Thomas P Tkaehuk Minister Morning Worship 1050 am Church School 9 30 10 30 a m Evangelistic Service 6 00 pm Worship 1100am Family Enrichment Fellowship Luncheon 6 30 p m , every Sarvica Wednesday 700 p m Church O f G od GRACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 499 N Country Club Rd Lake Mary Dr Richard Albury " ill or Summer Schedule Sunday School 9 00 a m Worship Service 10 00 a m Youth Me*Ting 4 30 p m 'Moralay Bible Study 10' 00 a m 'Nursery provided for Ml services FIRST UNITEO METHODIST CHURCH 419 Park Ave 322 4371 Jean U Quarry Pastor Don* J 0*iv*SAssociate Pastor Kenneth R Marshall Director pi Receive God's love. All is not lost. Copymjt IW0. KM * W-kams Newseaper S a w n e* O Bob BOOS QftpRWv— VA 72904 Jmj Wednesday Every Iasi Saturday, 100 a m Men t Dub Breakfast Episcopal ST JOHN'S ORTHODOX CATHOLIC CHURCH 7/43 Country Club Hoad Pastor Rev Daniel Sterner Church phone 171 4191 or 110 441/ Dtvme Liturgy 10 00 a m Sunday School 10 00 am Confession B* Tore Service Wednesday 7 10 P M Healing 'Service and Bible Study With DfsCUSSKm HOLT CROSS 4Q1 Parti Awe Rev Frederick E Uwnn Holy Eucharist Choral Eucharist Adult Forum Youth Education U n ited Church O f Christ M eth o d ist God, our heavenly Father, b the supreme example of unconditional love, ever present In time of need. It Is available to all who will accept i t A s the pre-teen and teen years ensue, we experience a new influence — peer pressure. As we ore Influenced by our friends, we may fed that our parents' beliefs are outdated, and Church O f Christ LORD OF LIFE LUTHERAN CHURCH 395 fuskaaitla Rd Winter Springs Phone 3856363 FranIt Led*mha Pastor Sunday School 900 a rr Fellowship 1000 am Worship Service 1030 a m Prayer A Pratee 630pm may go astray. As a result, we enter into situa­ tions which can be difficult to resolve alone. CHRISTIAN riUOBSMF iCun gmga|lonal *C"' V ir Cvangelical' * M-“Rev Donald Sleef t 9r ' > Lake Mary CothmuMi t : 260 N Counlry O ' aJ Lake Mi1» Church School »«5*p Worship Celebration Nursery PravidnJ Felloaiship Time United Church Othce 110 Polo Lars*. SarPord Flcir nil 323 3119 Music Morning Worship B 30 A 1100 * m Sunday School 9 45 a m Youth Fadoeshrp 6 00 pm Woman s Fellowship Third Monday Men s Prayer Breakfast 1st Thursday 630am Men s Fellowship 3rd Thursday 6 30 p m flufftry Provided For Alt Services Rector 7 30 i m 1000 am 9 IS am 9 45 a m Fista H ill. llOOtw T o List Y o u r C hurch Services O n T h is Page C o nta ct The Advertising Dept. 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 THE FOLLOWING FIRMS SUPPORT THE CHURCHES OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA B R IS S O N FUNERAL HOM E C O U R T E S Y H D A IH A T S U O R Shorty Smith end BUI Weiborn NEW 6 USED CANS A 1NUCKS SANK FINANCE OR BUY HERE 6 FAY HERE U lt S Highway 17 81. Sanlmd Sanlmd (4071 m l 11.* Oilands (407) 41k 3094 9th SI. and Laural Ave. Sanford 322-2131 T h is Space A v a ila b le HUSKY R EA LTY C a ll 333 -0 16 1 3805 Lk. Emma Rd. 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 J S ^ K jV H E *J ^ ■ £ * 4 7~ YO U R E Y E T O B EA U TY 210 S. Franch Ave. COMPLETE SYSTEMS •ADDONS 9mle ESTIMATES •SERVICE ALL BRANOS RESIDENTIAL an d COMMERCIAL I MEAT PUMP IkPERTS lien Elat *v.*co mm* 3440 Hwy. 46 323 3517 323-2601 321 W. 1st., Suit* 205 322-2611 T h is fliw v i W idlvlli ' (E u lllt u i J R u r iu t # a g e m a rket place T h is Insurance Eunice Wilson and Staff “ 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 j C E N TR A L SY S TEM S HesMurjnf J ..J food Service equipment jura Supplies Pg.lv Goods .i/io Pep,, Goods <11 W 27th SI Sanloid. FI 32773 313-4741 339-1660 V E IN O E X C A V A T IN O T h is Backhoe Sehnce*Fi*nmg Ponds Dug 5 Fill Did Moved For Your Foundatiqn F.O D<r1 For Sale •Complete Funeral Servioe •CremaiK •Markers 8 Monuments •Preanangeme nit 322-3213 155 Railroad Av«„ 323-5875 FLYING U N IC O W 'R AN C H Haases By The Hew., l i t pw Hera* M N P L 'w r w ' » y T J 1 llitMW •- •>» lW-We-4 C a ll (401) 114 OIOS JaWn 4*tckt*n.«r. J, D n r )ik >01 1 JStk Fix* $*->»-» 11 u m C a ll ; HAR RELL A BEVERLY T R A N S M IS S IO N David Beverly and Slatf CHURCH'S FRIED CHICKEN b ig p ie c e s tirru A v a ila b le C a ll COLONIAL pR/cf s < »A R A D IA T O R B a "nl Z / u lM l 1 RAOiATOfl F1CPA-R SPECiAllST 7T1 F R E N C H A V E . S A N F O R O Bill McCalley 122 0235 133 1999 l l t l . NIST ST. SANTOVO S TE N S TR O M R EA LTY Herb Stenslrom and Stall T h is Space A v a ila b le 323-1933 3 22 A C E A U TO Space C a ll 2561 S . F re n c h A v. Space A v a ila b le T h is [$#?) 322-2070 QR EQ ORYLUM BER TR U E VALUE HARDW ARE 5 0 0 Maple Ave . Sanford 323-3040 500 Laurol Ave. Sanford Space 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 4 ’♦ K EN K E R N 'S TR A N S M IS S IO N S 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 C a ll J IM R O W E PEST CO N TR O L 2626 Iroquois Av. and Employees A v a ila b le O s te o n LOCAlU OWNLD 6 OFtHJTID HON RUSSI S 814M 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 a e‘ W IN N -D IX IE STORES 322-7953 W ILSO N -EIC H ELBER Q ER M ORTUARY C a ll J O H N ’S A U T O M O T IV E i V Awtumw4n« Krwnn O S B O R N 'S B O O K A N D B IB L E S T O R E 2599 Sanlord Ave 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 323 6080 BASKIN @ n O B 8 1 N S j insta nt cheoit *FHft DEirvfRr 1100 S. French Ave. A v a ila b le T h is C a ll .Oil VALUL SAVINGS AND A GKCAT SELECTION Af k ^ 5 2 * J ^ A" T H E M cK IB B IN A O E N C Y Space A v a ila b le Space A v a ila b le 601 E. 25th SI. Space 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 12) 1204 T h is 321-6469 Spa*1 '9 in Chun;* fnawrarH# Ptoe**«n# BUILOiNQ •LIABILITY •MAJOR MEDICAL ' (407) 322 8290 viu 321-7169 BUD B AK ER IN S U R A N C E A O E N C Y PRIME CARRIER FOR AAA Sanford A Lake Mary Pails of Geneve Osteen Del turn# 4 Lu-ng*n .<nl 1 if j 110 Ne Poplar Ava. H EILIQ -M EYER S Lk. Mary Sldp flje* 7p Y ealtiyei' Visit Out Antiques AT,ill ’ W IL L IA M S A S O N T O W IN Q S E R V IC E 1 J G R E A T S E R V IC E G R E A T EYEW EAR Now Larger Fac.iii.aj 7o S*r»# You BJI.a* B R ID O ES A N T IQ U E S A U C TIO N > | RESIDENTIAL A COMMERCIAL WOOD 8 CUSTOM FORMICA SPECIAL ORDERS DELIVERY SERVICE BAR N ES H E A T IN G A AIR C O N D ITIO N IN G 915 W. 2nd SI. BUDGET O P T IC A L K N IG H T 'S S H O E S TO R E Downtown Sanford Don Krilght and Staff CEB A U T O P A R TS STUDIO MAIN WT4VINQ CUSTOM MADE TOUPEES SOI ( l*k* Mary Bird ■ATHtAD CENTER SUITE 101 111 9818 L E E 'S C A B IN E T S H O P SUITOR I YOUR LOCAL CllUKCI IKS $ 6.00 Per W tc k T o A dvertise O n This Page. C a ll 322-2611 2 6 1 1 BUCK'S CATERING 323 0 9 6 3 1220 S . S a n fo rd A ve �hB B b Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Friday. June 22, 1990 — Religion Vjt. Family ties in need of renewal IN BRIEF By H IV . TOM TK4CHUK_________________ City-wide crusade slated SANFORD - A clty wldc crusade entitled -Freedom From Drugs!" will be held at the Sanford Civic Center June 22 at 7 p.tn. The event will feature Gospel singers Sherman Andrus. Ulrdelta Halt-Walker. Bruce Thompklns and Celeste Wyman In drbul with The Freedom Singers. Special guest speaker will be Meadowlark Lemon, formerly of the Harlem Globetrotters. For ticket Information call 323-1010 or 291 -2 152. Ladies group plans yard, bake sale Calvary Christian Ladles Aglow will have a yard and bake sale July 7 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 500 W. 4th St., corner of Fourth Street and Laurel Avenue. Baked goods will Include homemade pics, cakes, breads and cookies. If anyone is Interested In renting a space for their Items please contact Nancy at 321-0150. 'Journeys with Jesus’ slated SANFORD — "Journeys wtth Jesus" Is the theme for Vacation Bible School at the First Presbyterian Church of Sanford, 301 Oak Avc. The program runs from June 25 to June 29 from 9 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. The community Is Invited to attend classes, children ages 4 years, as of Sep*. 1. to 5th grade. Drop by the church alike and pick up an application form as soon as possible for placement. For Information, call 322-2662. Vacation Bible School set I don't like bumper stickers. Now. I'm sure many of you will disagree with me on this, and oreourse that Is your right. However, while riding along Ihe other day. I spotted a bumper slicker with a truly unique and touching message. Unlike the many stickers that proclaim messages such as. "I love my car", or "I love my golf club" or "I love my house” . Ibis particular sticker had n truly Inspirational and personal thought. It read. "I love my family." I tried out of curiosity to catch a glimpse of Ihe driver, but as Is the case, the view from behind Isn't terribly revealing. As the car weaved Its way off Into traffic, I pondered those unique words. "I love iny family." In this highly mobile and often times Impersonal society In which we live, the message that Is paraded round us is that we Invest our energy, time and love In inanimate objects. Things consume us: possessions overwhelm ns. and we seem to have little left to Invest In love of family, relationships at home, and the real matters of this life that our Lord taught us are so Important. 1 think of all of the publicity Donald ^ W e 'nvest our energy, time and lov6 in inanimate objects, j -Rev. TomTkachuk Tru m p is receiving now as he scrambles to salvage his multi-million dollar empire — It seems as If all his energy Is consumed with maintaining and Juggling his many and diverse financial holdings, while In the background hts family suffers through a break-up. As Dr. James Dobson once said, “ as the family goes, so goes the country" and I truly believe that. If we continue to be duped Into believing that the family really Isn't that Important In our society. I'm afruld that we’ll pay a supreme consequence. Unfortunately, statistics tend to Inform us that the family ts already suffering severely. A recent Gallup Poll disclosed the following: • By the time an average teen graduates from high school, his/her father has spent less than 312 hours giving them personal attention. • The average father spends 37 seconds a SANFORD — Vacation Bible School will be held at the First Presbyterian Church. 301 Oak Ave.. Sanford, on June 25-29 from 9-11:45 «.m . Registration for the week Is being held at the church oflkc. Please register as soon as possible for placement In the correct class. Help is still needed to help out with the classes. For Information, call 322-2662 'Love and Friendship Sunday’ day talking with hts children. • And yet. this teen has spent over 15,000 hours watching television! Little wonder that most children and young people feel alone, confused and lll-prcparcd to face the events of life without proper loving and cartng leadership models til the home. My family Is Important to me. and I hope yours Is to you. because I firmly believe that close knit, caring, personal, GoiJly families are essential for the future of our culture. Don’t be afraid to be a "holy rote model." Instilling In and cxcmpllflng to our families a personal and practical faith In the Lord Jesus Christ. Don't be ashamed to Invest your energy In building strong moral and spiritual fiber In your family. Encourage your family to be proud to stand for true purpose, goal and direction in following the unchangeable God of creation. But most of all. love your family. Just as Jesus loves all In the family of God who have come to Him. Have a great day! R • v To m T h a c h u k It t h t p i l l o r Congr*gatls>.«l Christian Church, 3*51 S Park A va . Sanford ol WE INVITE YOU TO NOURISH YOUR MARRIAGE NEW LIFE WORD CENTER’S ANNUAL MARRIAGE SEMINAR t SANFORD — Christ United Methodist Church, Tucker Drive at CR 427. will observe "Love and Friendship Sunday" at Ihe 11 a.m. worship service. Pastor Jim Ulmer will preach and lead the congregation In a renewal of their vows of love. Singles couples and families will be Included In the event. (fad fo o u d ' JUNE 25-29, 1990 7:00 p.m. Nitely Recital to follow evensong SANFORD — Thom Robertson, director of music at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church In Amarillo. Texas, will present an organ recital following evensong at Holy Cross Episcopal Church. 401 S. Park Ave.. Sanford, on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The public ts Invited to attend. For information, call 322-4611. Pentecost celebrated C A S S E L B E R R Y — Ascension Lutheran Church. 351 Ascension Dr.. Casselberry, will celebrate the Third Sunday after Pentecost with worship services at 8 and 10:30 a.m. Mastering the basics: Phlllpplans and a class on "Stress" arc offered to the adults during the Sunday School hour. For Information, call 831-7788. Passport to the Promised Land SANFORD — Vacation Bible School will be held nightly from 6-9 p.m. at the Sanford Christian Church. 137 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford, from June 25-29. Sunday wilt be Ihe VBS kickoff picnic and party to meet and greet participants and get additional Information. The rest of the week will Include dinner at 6 p.m. each night. At 7 p.m.. adults will view videos from Dr. Dobson's “ Focus On The Fam ily" scries and the children will be taken to the Promised Lund to visit a different Biblical city each night. For Information and registration contact the church office at 322-0980 or Ltsa Caputo. director. 321-0825; Cheryl Hughs, registration. 323-4749: Joe Caputo. youth minister. Patriotic celebration set ORLANDO — The Valparaiso Guild and St. Paul's Lutheran Church will eo-sponsor a Patriotic cclchratlon on Ju ly 4 beginning at 7:30 p.m. The event will Include a concert featuring Vic Freudenberg on the organ. It will be held at St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Lutheran Towers. 300 E. Church St.. Orlando. Refreshments and fireworks will conclude the evening. 58th anniversary celebration SANFORD — West Sanford Free Will Holiness Church. 814 Mulberry Avc.. Sanford, was established In i932 under the auspice of Mother Ruby L. Wilson. On Sunday at 11 a.m. services will be held to conclude the week long 58th Anniversary celebration with a service held by the Free Will Holiness Church of Daytona Beach. Jannle L. Rogers, pastor. For Information, please call 330*6578. Worship through song The Singing Americans, award-winning gospel quartet, will be In concert at Central Baptist Church, 3101 W. First St., Sanford, on July 7 at 7 p.m. The public is invited to atter.d this exciting evening ol worship through song. For information, call 322-2914. The Bible— a paradox in life By D A V ID E. A N D E R S O N United Press International A recent survey ol l.(XX) chid executive officers at Fortune KXX1 companies and presidents of 1.200 colleges and u n ­ iversities revealed that the Hlhle was the hook that most changed or Influenced their lives. Even In this secular world, tlial’s not so surprising, perhups. given that virtually every home in America has at least one Bible and. according to George Gallop Jr. and Jim Castelll. four Ameri­ cans in five IHleve II Is In some way the literal or Inspired word of God. Gallup and Castelll. in their book "The People's Religion" (M acm illan), note a crucial paradox in Americans' attitude about the Bible: lbev revere It but rarely read It. Despite the large number ol people who believe the Bible Is the word of God. only one-third read It at least once a week and |ust 15 percent read It dally. "More than half of all Ameri­ cans read the Htblc less than once month. Including 24 per­ cent who sav they never read It and 6 percent who can't recall when the last time they read the Bible," they write. Perhaps that Is why the nation Is also one of biblical illiterates. For example, eight of 10 say they are Christians lint only four in 10 know that Jesus delivered the Sermon on the Mount. One might wonder how many or those four know what's In that sermon. In addition, less than hall of all adults can name the four Gos­ pels ol the New Testament (Matthew. Mark. Luke and John) and nearly as many do not know how many disciples Jesus had (I2| or where he was born IBethlehem). Pastor Ron & Ruth Merthle New Life Word Center Church 13th and Oak Avenue Sanford, Florida Phone: 323-7997 S e m in a r T o p ic s " R o m a n c e " C ru is e Such As & R e c e p tio n (M o n . • F r l., 7 :0 0 p .m .) ( S a t ., 1 0 : 3 0 a.m.? • Purpose of Marriage • Role of Husband/Wife • Communication/Sex • Registration & Sign Up A t Seminar • Finances • Child Training BUY UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS S E M IN O L E COUNTY A R E A C H U R C H D IRECTO RY ASSEMBLY OF GOO Freedom Assembly of God ISIS W 5th St Sanford he* L»ft Assembly 100 Kennel Road Wekiva Assembly of God HS7S On on Rd , Longwood BAPTIST Antioch Baphst Church. Oviedo Calvary B A C Church. Crystal lake A 3rd Lake Mary Casst-berry Baptist Church 770 Semmola Blvd Central Baptist Church. 3101 W 1st Si Chutuota Ftril Baptist Cl*'r*at«v Wustonjry Baths! Church. Southwest Pd Countrywide Bad Iul Church Country Club Hoad Lake Mary First Baptist Church. 519 Park A,# First Bapt St Church of Altamonte Springs Pi 436 Altamonte Springs First BApt*st Church of Forest City First Bapf'Sl Church of Geneva First Baphsl Church Mayhem Woods First Baptist Church of Lake Monro* Firsl Baptist Church of Longwood, 891 East SB 434 First Baptist Church 0* Ov*#do First Baptist Church of 5ani*ndo Springs First Baptist Church of Wmfff Syr.ngs 290 Bahama Rd First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church MQ1 W Uth St Forest Baptist Church ol Osteen Fountain Head Church Oviedo Hope Baptist Church Forest City Community Center Forest City independence Baptist M<ss Civic League B dg Longwood Jordan M>ss*onary Baphst Church 920 Upsala Pd l a*•*'<?* Bacilli Church 126 Lak*v*ew Are Lave Ma», Macedonia Mt*s*en Baptist Church Oa* Mill Rd Osteen Missionary Baptist Church North Pd Entwrj>Ms# Morning Glory Baptist Church Geneva Hey Mi Mor.ah Primitive Baptist MQ1 Locust A»e Senfo'd Mt O 'f* Missionary Bapt'ft Church Sanfando Springs Pd Longwood Ml 5m#t Missionary Baptist Church 1800 Jerry Ave Mt Ztoe Missionary Baptist Ave IMe* Bethel Missionary Church 9th St 4 Micfcofy A,* Ne* Mt Calvary Missionary Baptist H W W 12th St Kt»« Sarem prtm>hv* Baptist Church 15C9 W 1Jlh St He* Testament Baptist Church Queue!* inn Non* Longwood He* Mt 2'On Baptist Cba’C* 1720 Pear Ave He* Lite Fellowship 4961 E Lane On** Cass*ib*r»y Ft 327C8 Northsui* Bapt‘s! Church Chufudli P*oc<e s Baptist Church 1201 W First Street Serf d P.necr*st Batfst Church " 9 W A.rpon Bud ?**’•* Lave Baptist P'Jfle PJ F« ,n Fare Progress M-ssionary Bapt St Church M Jwa, Second Shiicn Missionary Baphst Church Wes* Sanfurg Smyrna Baptist Church 250 Ovcrfcrcoe 0» Casselberry Suntand Bap' -* Church 2626 Palmetto St James Missionary Baptist Chu'i* St * * Oils# St Missionary Bephtt Church of Ce»r« C-tr St Paut Baptist Church 6 0 P*n* *»e St Matthees Baphst Chu»th Canaa- Mgts Sf John i Missionary Baptist Chur.cn 920 Cyprus St Sprmgfretd Missionary Baphst !2tis A Cedar Temple Baptist Church. Palm Springs Pd Altamonte Springs Victory Baptist Church Old Orlando Hd at Mestor A*« West*!** r aphst Church 4100 Paula Rued |46Ai William Chapel Missionary Baptist Church M jn 4 William St Altamonte Springs Zion Mope Baptist Church. 712 Orange Ave CATHOLIC All SOulf Cathode Church 902 Oav Ave Sanfgrd Church Of the Nativity Lake Mary Our La** of the Lakes Catholic Church 131Q Maatmillafi Deltona Sf Arms Catholic Church Dogwood Tran Dei-ary St Augustin# Catholic Church Sunset Dr near Button Rd Casselberry S* Mary Megacfefene Catholic Ch <reh Maitland A»e Altamonte Springs CHRISTIAN First Christian Church 1607 S Sanford Ar<* First Christian Church of Longwood 1400 E E Williamson Hd Longwood Grace Christian Church Meeting at Semmoir v MCA 665 longwood! Lake Mary Pd Lave Mary Lav eve* Christian Church Bear lave Pd at Jamison North side Christian Church F onda Hare" Or Maitland Sanford Christian Church. 132 W Airport Bu t South Semmol# Christian Church 300 W SR 4J4 Oviedo CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ Scientist 975 Markham Woods Pd Longwood CHURCH OF CHRIST Church of Chrtst 1512 S Pa'* A.e Church ot Christ at Lave Ellen U S 17 92 U iUiSSe tetfy Church of Chhit, fOQ Palm Springs Or Altamonte Springs Church of Christ Gene va Church of Christ long*oo«J Church of Christ W I7tn St Horthside Church of Ch.ist F»a Ha.en Or Medtend South Seminole Church ot Christ 5410 Lav# No*el! Pd CHURCH OF GOO Church of God. 503 Hickory Church ot God 803 W 22nd Si Church of God Oviedo Church of God Mofmrs*. La*e W >«r «Church of God Mission |ht#fp-''»ue Church of God 1402 W Kith St Church of God m Chnst 0* •edo Church pf Gud of Prophecy 2509 Si Elm A.e Church Of God Of Prophet, I7ut 5i Persimmor Church of God of Prophecy 436 S Central Ovi Church of God (7th Dayi Deltona Community Cent*#, 0*(toni(l*#c P^omi Rescue Church of God »700 W nth St Sa lo'.l T«u* Church o* God 27GI) R« 1:•* *■» A .« . f.>.'•! CONGREGATIONAL Congregational Christian Chur;h 240* ^ Fi'* A** Sanford EASTfRN OflTHOOOA faste n Ortho*1 o* Church St Georg* 2001 Dylan W#y M i' j I t astern Ortho-do« Church, S. Steven s of O C A 1895 Lake Emma Hoad Longaood FL 32750 Eastern Orthodoa Church, St John Orthodoi, 2743 Country Club Road San lord EPISCOPAL Ail Saints Episcopal Church, E DeBary Ave . Enterprise Christ Episcopal Church long wood Episcopal Church of the He* Covenant 875 Tuska*»Ua Road Winter Springs Holy Cross Episcopal Pan- A .«• *t 41h St Sanford St Peters Episcopal Church. 700 Rinehart Road Lave Mary St Richard s Church, 5151 Lake Ho*elt Pd Winter Park Trie Church of the Good Shepherd Maitland 331 lake A*e INTERDENOMINATIONAL Caivery Christian Center 500 W 4tn St , Sanford JEWISH Bulb Ain Synagogue .meeting at Comer of Sand Lake and County Line Road West •4 Temple Shalom. 1785 Iflcem Blvd , Deltona * LUTHERAN Ascension Lutheran Church, Dr Caste (berry Good Shepherd United Lutheran 2917 S Orlando Or Hoff Cross Lutheran Church of Lane Mary 760 Sun Dote Lake Mary Lord Of Lite Lutheran Church 395 Tuska**l»a Rd Winter Sprir-gs Lutheran Church of Providence, Deltona Lutheran Church uf the Redeemer tQ3 W 25lh Place Mes>u*h Lutheran Church Golden Days Or & M#y 17 92 Casselberry 5l Lukes lulheran Chu»ch Pt 426 Siavia St Stephen Lulhtfen Church 434 |utt West of I 4 Long*o<^d METHODIST Bar'tU United Memorial Church E DeBary A«e Enterprise Beer Lave Unite*} M#1hodiS* Church Bethel A M E Church Canaan Hgts Cav*«hPetty Community United MethodiSf Church. *t*f 17 32 Pwey Ridge Rd Cats#‘L#rry Christ United Methodist Church Tucker 0* Sume-nj t DeBa'y Community Method'Sl Church YJ Highbanvs Rd UeBary First Unde>} Methodist Church 419 Park A«a Fi»s* Methodist Church ot Oneda First Unite * Metn^d-st Chyflh of Geneva •»ee Methodist Church *00 W 4th S» Grace Un.fed Method's! Church 49V N Country Club Rd ie** Me * G'an* A M £ Chu»Ch OviCJO Gatgruve Methodist Church Oviedo Osteen Meihod'11 Church Cur J Carpenter | Murray St Oste»*r' P* a Wesleyan Met hod*st 5650 Way ski* Dr Sariford 5 * uaridu United Methodist Church SR 434 and I 4 i St J*rn#» A M E #rn at Cypress St iu»e M B Church of Cameron Cdy Inc Bearden oil S R 46 1 S’ Mery S A M E Cr.urch St Rl 415 Osteen SI Paul \ W-nr.Ki % Church Osteen Rd Enterprise 5i*e»*o*d M m •«* l urch 5 NA/AftINI first Church of the HaJa'er* 2541 Sanfo d A»e Ge"*1* v Chij'i h of the Ne/ayer * SW 4wti Lake M,|fy Church of the Ha/arene 17t E CrysfaJ lake Ave . Lake Mary Longeood Church of th« Najarene Wiymen A Jessup Ave . Long*ood Markham Woods Church of the Ha/arene SR 46 3G Miles West of I 4 at the YJtkiva River PRESBYTERIAN Deltona Presbyterian Church (olland Blvd A Austin Ave Deftone First Presbyterian Church of Lake Mary First Presbyterian Church, Oak Ave A 3rd SI First Presbyterian Church ot Oeflary E Highland $! Andiews Pf.isbytorian Church, 9913 Bear Lake Rd St Marks Rresbyfenj 'Church 1021 Palm Springs Rd . Altamonte Spgs TuscaftiMa Presliyterien Church 3600' West Stale Rd 426, Oviedo Fie UpsaM Community P*e5fcyter*a« Church Upsala Rd West mini iter Presbyterian Church, Red Bug Rd Casselberry SE VE NT H OAV ADVENTI ST Forest lak« Seventh Day Adventist Church. M*y 436 Forest Cll| Mars Hill Seventh Day Advent is! Church 801 E 2nd St . Sanford Sanford Seventh Day Adventist Church 5615 H Highway 427 Svfvenlh Day Advrntist Church Maitland A*e Altamonte Springs Winter Springs Seventh Day Adventist Church 50 S Moss Rd OTHER CHURCHES An f odh Chapel Camp Seminole. Wekive Parv Rd Aden's A M E Chuu h Ofive A iJth BeardaH A*enue Holiness Chapel Bea'dail A#« Chuluofa Coinmumf y Church Church of j •*vus Christ of Laltef Day Sami*. 2315 Pa'k A#e Family Chu'cn Chhsfun Center t544 Semmofa Bivd Casselberry First ti jrn Church ut the Living God M*d#ay First Church of Ch*.»t 5c«ent*st E'kam B>«d and Ver us St Deitone First Pvvtecostal Church of Lungwood ^irst Penlecoslal Church of Santurd Fu'i Gospel Church of Gud i-n Christ, in.26 Jerry A<#e Sanford Full Gospel Tabernacle 2724 Country Club Rued G ■a<' f■,t'1«Me (..hurcb 2C44 S Sen ford Ave m , T' iy ( f , * * God »n Chnst 1514 Mangoulhne A,« r jiji.iv, H,*i ji jef:-. ..jfi s Wdness. Laee M.nrp# Unit 1562 W Th.rdSl Lav*' r.1 •iv Chat*'1 Ora ige flivd Lak# Monroe Mr 0iime Holiness Church Oa* t 'I Rd Osteen H* ghpt iv t ii i A t e Church yji Man ham Woods Rued Longwood Pi ii (h i Open Bdne Tafietnacle Ridgewood A*e Off 25th opposite Semtnriie High School Pi a*vc * J » L ' u»ch tit W W’lbo* A*e Lake Mary R ling Mile. Morev.vn Chun h SR 434 Longwo-id San*'-*d A »* Chu» h 140! S Pan A<e Sr d ll-il Churt h 246*J Sonftj*d A*e Jesus Christ Was^ ngton St it* Full Gospel C ■ .■ f' if Ou» l Ca-'aan Cdy Sar.aticn Arfi, 70t* W 24th SI iQue w f>m si 1'^ C*. *<tti <ji tr>* n « n.ted Church of Chnst Adarfujuie Community Chapel Altamonte Spinngs .1 i,*•'!%!'a' **' *Sh'p 260 N Country Club Rd r*.t»d Church if la** Ma , ty €«*' » Congregational JI9 2vai* St /inter Springs Ci W'Atef Springs �®* — Sanford Herald. Sanlord. Florida t Friday, June 22, 1990 AM ER ICA’S! CO N TR O VER SIAL SYMBOL 'y / Poll: F lo rid ia n s o p p o s e fla g am e n d m e n t United Press International TA M P A — Most |Ko]ilt‘ In Florida art- against establishing a const It ntinnat ninrmlmrni that w o u ld outlaw flag burning, a pot! published Thursday found. A solid 55 percent of the respondents opposed the proposed constitutional change, even ihough It has gained strong support among Florida politicians. Including Republican Gov Hob Martinez, hts two Democratic rivals, I,aw ion Chiles and Bill Nelson, and U.S. Sons. Bob Graham and Connie Mark. Th e poll, conducted by Mason Dixon Opinion Research, found that only 40 percent of those surveyed supported such an amendment. "Th a t Is not the reaction I get down here." U.S. Rep. Mike Dlllrakls told The Tampa Tribune, when told of the poll results. Th e Palm Harbor Republican and Korean War veteran said American soldiers died protecting lhe flag, and Its desccrutlon should be Illegal. But U.S. Rep. Sam Gibbons, a Tam pa Democrat and a World War II Veteran, called the poll lesults were "very heartening." "The First Amendment Is the one thing In our Constitution that distinguishes Americans from everybody else on earth." he said. "It Is not something that should be tightly tampered with, and certainly not for political purposes." W ASH IN G TO N - Rep. C.a«y Ackerman. D N.Y.. dipped Into Ills bag of (ricks — and hats, plates, panty hose and napkins — Thursday In challenge Ihc proposed constitutional amend mem to ban ling descent! Inn During House debate on the amendment. Ackerman walked to podium In declare hN opjtosliitn. to the amendment on a variety ol grounds. Including l hat it does not define what constitutes desecration. The w ording, lie warned, would allow each of I lie 50 states to write Its own dellnltlous and set Known standards. As he spoke, he reached Into a box he carried wllfi him atul began producing star-spangled items like a magician plucking rabbits from n hat. you the athletic supporters and other personal Items. How about child descenders, wearing silly flat1 , e a rs or pin wheels? Does that desecrate you? ■ y lU O TB M N N K R I low about American flag napkins? Wlmt If you blow your nose in one? Have you broken the law'* How nboul paper plates made out ol ihc American flag? II you pul your spaghetti on l hem have you defaced Ihc American llag?AVhnt do you do when your're Mulshed with them — throw ihem away? "How aliout a bag Hag? Have von violated i he (.’oust But Ion If you Mil II with your garbage and throw II mil? "We have factories of desc­ enders. m aking things like George and Barbara (Bush bedroom! slippers with Ameri­ can Hags to pill your feet. Do we throw all those lolks In Jail? "Pass lhe amendment and what will It mean? bet's take a l o o k . " he said, dipping Into his hoard. "America's llrsl lady, truly a patriot, wears an American flag kerchief. Is she a descender? A patriotic gesture you say? "I low alKiut an ugly old Dem­ ocrat wearing a hat made out ol a flag." he said, pulling a r ip hum ihc Ixtx. "And how about socks? Amer­ ican Hag socks. When you make socks otii ol i lie Am rrlrnu nag. is Dial an trl dial violates the Consiiiltnn. or only when you wear them? Or does It matter if your feel are clean or dirty? And what happens when different stab pa-.s dllfi-renl statutes? Do you have In cheek your socks at the border? And what If you bum your socks?" "How nboul n bathing suit made out of Ihc stars and the stripes? Is that desecration? It goes further. Where does II olTcud you? “ How nlxiut polity hose made out of stars and stripes? I'll spare "I don't mean to trivialize the flag." Ackerman said, turning serious "Americans love and respect our llag. but wc don't w ant lo uni ship II. ll Is not a religious relit that once tlcslroved e x i s t s h o more." United Press International_______ Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent T h e lla g at S a n lo r d ’a M e m o ria l Park Supporters pledge allegiance to amendment Unltsd P r « i i International W A SH IN G TO N Opponents ol i llag protection amendment welcomed Its dclcai Thursday, bill those m favor of altering the Constitution to keep Old Glory out ol hat ms way continued lo rally around their <ause. "We're disappointed." While House tlepo tv picss secretary Allxe Glen salt) aliei Hie House rejected a constitutional amendment allowing slates to mil law llug homing. "Bui wr hope that Ihc vole In the Senate will Is favorable." If amendment supporters muster Hie Iwo-lfilrds majority In Hie Senate needed lot passage, the While House hopes Ihc House er KepteseniatIves will reconsider Hie pro posed amendment. "W c will continue lo seek an amendment so that the stales cun decide how to protect the flag." Glen said. 1he amendment's opponents rejoiced hi Its deleat. "This amendment was a bad Idea from ilie shirt It was conceived out ol cynicism and advanced through demagoguery It was defeated on Its merits." said MelaninVervrer. executive vice president of the I’euple lor the Ametlcuu Way Action Fund. I lie amendment was Introduced Into ( impress shortly tiller the Supreme Court on a 5 1 vole, struck down a lederal l..u that b a b a d e deseerattoil ol die American Hag 1lie toiiit said the law violated First Amcndmcnl rights ol Iree speci li lo Isfcome purl of the Constitution, a The U.S. House of Representatives rejected the constitutional nmendme.it Thursday to ban Hag desecration, with more than one-third of the members heeding arguments that protecting the Hag was not ns important as defending the Hill of Rights. Amendment aimed at protection of the U.S. flag fails Flag novelties enliven amendment debate Unltid Press International Gibbons said Old Glory Is a precious symbol or the country. He also said the Hag can withstand attack without changing Ihc Bill or Rights. i T h i s amendment was a bad idea from the start. It w a s c o n c e i v e d o u t of c y n i c i s m and a d v a n c e d t hr ough dem agoguery. It was defeated on its merits. J -M e la n n e V e rve e r, o p p o n e n t proposed amendment must be passed by iwo thirds of hmh houses of Congress and approved by three-fourths of the stales. Democratic Party Chairman Ron Brown credited House Speaker Thomas Foley with pulling "principle above politics" In sup­ porting free speech. "Those who cherish (lie Constitution and the Bill ol Rights today can thank Speaker holey for Ids leadership ami his devotion to principle above politics," Brown said. Despite being 34 votes shy of the i wo thirds majority In the House, supporters ol da- amendment did not ubandon hope. " The light to protect the American ll-.g is mil over by a long shot." declared American I cglon National Commander Miles Kpllng. "Il'san Insult to (he American people (lull ihe will of the majority lias been ignored by ilicit elected representatives In Congress." Kpllng said, "Contrary to the belief of some politicians, the memory of Hie American people is not short. "If the politicians who voted against this amendment think they can abandon the flag In June, kiss babies In September and be re-elected in November, they are mistaken." House members In favor of the amend­ ment expressed disappointment. “ I am disappointed that the amendment failed, but 1can understand how some of my colleagues, after wrestling with their con­ sciences. decided they did not want to amend the Bill of Rights." said Rep. George Sangmeister. D-lll. "However, despile the vote. I still don't believe our founding fathers envisoned that the physical desecration of the U.S. flag was to be protected under the First Amend­ ment." Sangmeister said. Rep. Wes Watkins. D-Okla.. said. "I am of course disappointed that the resolution failed. I think most Americans believe tliai the flag must he treated with Ihc highest respect." {'resident Bush had wanted Congress lo pass the amendment by July Fourth, and Wednesday at a Republican hmd-ralscr In Alabama he vowed to "fight for ll with everything I have." But Thursday, as the House debated the measure. Bush made no public comment on ilu- amendment. During the coming months, however. Basil is exported to have plenty to say about i lie matter. White House press secretary Marlin F'.tzwater said. "W e will continue lo speak oul on behalf of the llag." W ASH IN G TO N - The House has concluded that It Is more Important to safeguard the Con­ stitution and Ihc Bill of Rights than Il ls lo provide Ihc flag with specific protection In Ihc docu­ m ent la y in g out Am erican liberties. A day of emotional and elo­ quent debate on an Issue certain to dominate fall election cam­ paigns saw proponents of what m ight have been the 27th Amendment fall 34 voles short of the I wo-Hi Inis needed lo start th e a m e n d m e n t p ro c e s s . Thursday's vote was 254-177. Th e Senate will conduct Its own amendment vole before the Ju ly Fourth recess, but outside of providing a political forum for amendment supporters It will be meaningless, and In any event the amendment 's likely to fall there too. Both houses of Congress must pass a proposed amendment by u two-thirds vote and threequarters of the states, at least 38. must then ratify II for It to be added to the Constitution. Shortly after the amendment vote, the House voted 236-i 77 against n bill making It Illegal lo damage of destroy the llag In c e r t a in c ir c u m s t a n c e s , a measure amendment opponents said they were confident the Supreme Court would accept. Amendment supporters blasted II as something written solely to provide political cover for those who voted against the amend­ ment. The House vote culminates a debate begun a year ago when the Supreme Court held that flag burning Is constitutionally pro­ tected free speech, a ruling reaffirmed last week In an action Dial triggered Thursday's vote. T h e Issue turned political when several Republicans, in­ cluding Senate Republican lead­ er Robert Dole of Kansas, sug­ gested It would make a prime fall campaign issue. After the vote, the partisan sniping continued, with Demo­ cratic Party C ha irm a n Ron Brown Issuing a statement say­ ing. "Today's vote on amending (he Bill of Rights Is over: the Republican political assault Is about lo begin. They are ready lo drag tills flag vote through the political mud. bill Americans know ihc difference between love of llag and country, and phony politics." President Hush had promoted the amendment, and deputy While House press secretary A llx lc Glen (old reporters, "W e re disappointed, but we hope that the vote In Hie Senate will be favorable" and that the House will reconsider the pro­ posal. McCollum supports amendment Congressman Bill Mc­ C ollum . R -W lnte r Park, voted for the proposed a m e n d m e n t. B u t M c ­ Collum opposed the pro­ posed statute because !t did not offer the same degree of protection as a constitu­ tional atnendm e-.t. M c­ Collum's press secretary Melissa Burns said today. A sta tu te ca n be e a s ily changed or struck down In federal court, whereas a constitutional amendment cannot be changed without approval of the majority of states. "W c will continue to seek an amendment so that the states' can decide how lo protect the flag." she said. House Speaker Thomas Foley of Washington, who closed debale for the amendment oppo­ nents with u rare floor speech and vote, said Thursasy he will not permit it to eomc to a vote In the House again this session. Each side trotted out Us war hcros. quoted the founding fa­ thers and uniformly said they despise anyone who bums u flag. Some 115 members arose to talk about the Issue. "B y attempting lo reach these scattered and few disrespectful flag burners. If we attempt to amend the first 10 amendments, the BUI of Rights ... we will lower the thrcshhold of resistance to other amendments." Foley said. He cited the re m a rk s of 1 9 th -ce n tu ry o rato r Daniel Webster Inscribed above the flag In the House chamber that say m em bers s h o u ld ''p e rfo rm s o m e t h in g w o r t h y to r e ­ m em ber." and told his ■col­ leagues: "Lei us by preserving and protecting that Constitution today show that we too In our day and generation may perform something worthy to be re­ membered. Defeat the amend­ ment. Protect the Bill of Rights." "W e’re driven to this by the decisions of Hie Supreme Court. 1 rise In supjHirt of Hie Constitu­ tion. When the Supreme Court makes a mistake It Is the responsibility of the people’s body to propose a correction. That Is what we are doing." said Rep. Henry Hyde. R-lll., who closed for amendment supjiorlers, Hyde said the House had to "lake the Hag out ol the gutter where the counter culture lias drugged It ... I ask you to catch the falling llag and raise 11up." Flag burning amendment defeated by roll call vote in House United Press International AUbJiTU \ D#mocrjt\ 1 tt*|>ublK4n» lg# H r•til Hrovtdff F ’ Jfriih t i ppu Mar f i$ Hepubiicans to# ( ail.ihan Dick invon AUika, i Republican Republican for Voting A lU W ti, I Democrat 4 Republicans Democrat against Udall Republican* lor Kyi. Mhudr*. Slgmp Nr public am| against Kuitnr Arkansas, I OfTiwcrjti, f iR«|iuhi»t; art Dwitwk r aI1 to# A i« *ande# ll#mder4 11 aq.imtl Anthony W<#pu bl i t an tor H jn tm tf ichm itll Rubinsum California it DtmiMirlt H Mruwbii. ere* Democrat* kjr (.onjil Wartime* L'i‘m o u ,tli against render son par*, BtfiltfClion Berman Do wo Bo«er Bro*'t Dvllumt. O m n Dymaiiy Edward* f 4/>o Hawkins, lonto* Lehman Lev re* M,tIftyi Milter Mineta Par*tfa P*1o%. Kavbj Stark, Forres »n Republican* to# CompbtfH Cos Dan Daman. D#e»er. Gaiiegu H##g#* Hunter Lago»Tia#%*no ItM ii lo a n , v C anctMr**. M<xs-r hr ad1 Pec Hard Pa (i Rohf aha* 'hef SlUim a a p T hum4 % Colorado ) Democrats. ) Ripubln4A* Demos #41* lor Camph*11 Domoc rat* again*! S<hr order >• g ji Reput’I.can* tor Br-iwn *•* CamitclKut, 1Democrat** * Repot i«c* Democrat* aga it Ueidenwn *«-• <>., Morrison RepublicAnStar Rowland Rvpubbcani.igtf.ntl Johnson. Shay* Delaware.» Democrat Democratagamsl Car pe» Florida. * Democrat1 11 Republican* Neitnn Ddmoirali lur Oemocfali .gem *1 Fa*C«D. Gibbon* Jolmiion. Lehman, Smith RepubLi an* lor BilkraMl, Go**. Grant. Ireland Janies U a i i . McCollum, Ro* Lehtinen. Shaw Stearns Vounq Georgia. 9 Democrats. I Republican Democrat* tw Barnard. Darden Hitcher. Jenkins May ku* ‘and, I homo* , Derm*rat*agamst Jone* Lewi* Republican tof G*ngrwh Hawaii. 1Republican Republic an for Saikt Idaho, i Democrat, I Republican Democrat foe: Mailing* Republican for Craig: Illinois 14 Dvmoci at* •Republican* Oeftioc raf* fo* An non l*o Co* fell a Lipiftftki, R m gm tnin Dermw rat* ag.t ml Bruce Collin*. Durbin Lean* Hayes Pochard RasienkowslH, Rusio Yavage t ate* Rep.t. an* »c< crane Fawell Matter! Hide, Mad>ga<> Mar lire Mxhel Hi-publua again*! Peeler Indiana / Democrat*. 1 Rtpwbi’carif Defi’ H ral* fo# Jacob*. Long, Sharp Demin r .it% ago n*I Hamilton, Jonfr Wc Umkry Vl*clo*hy Repubhtan* for Button. Hite# M*e»* Iowa, i DrmiKijHt 1 Rapublicani Deft i., i at', ,i ja Nagle* Smith Republican'. !»*• | ighttoot, TAUlA# Meput ha ■aga ••■. i Gr and"/, L e*c h Karuat, 1 Denmcial* 1Republican* Dentux »( *j * * Ghchman suiter # »*. ,m Rnherf* Whif Avrituchy 4 DretRuMlv, ) Republican* Demixraf* for Hibbard, Mafioli Nat char. Perkin* R*puulH<*n> for Bufinlng Hopkin* Roger* *-uui*iana •Ovmucrati, 4 Republican* (irfooi i ,t'i «m Ha|«* Hock Jib« Tau/m Democrat 4*i*a*l b jg* Republican* tor Baker. Holloway Lie lng»ton. WcCrery Maine, 1 Democrat. ! Republican Democrataga»n*i Brennan Republican for Snow# Maryland. 4 Democrat*. ) Republican* Democrat* for Byron. Dyson. McMillen Democrat* again*! Cardin. Hoyer. Mfume * Republican* for Bentley Republican* againit Wortlla Mj**4Cho»4tt». 10 Democrat*. I Republican Democrat* for Donnelly. Moakley, Neal Democrat* again*! Atkin*, Early, Frank Kennedy .War key. Msivroylei. Stodd* Republican ageing Conte Michtfan. 11 Democrat*, f Republican* Democrat* for Treater Democrat* agam*f Bomor, Carr Conyer* Crockett Dingeit. Ford. Hertel Kiidee Levin, Aoipe Republican* for Broomfield Davit PurtaH. Schuefti^Upton. vander Jag! Republican* ogam*! Henry Minnesota 1 Democrats, J Republics •* Democrats against Oberstar Penny Sabo Sikorshl. Vento Republicans for Fre«iiel. Sfangeiand Avtwr Mitsissipp'i. I Demos re is Democrats for Wonigomery IJarier f ay tor, Whitten Democrats against E spy Democrats not eating Espy Wonfgomer * Parke# Taylor, Whitten Missouri l Democrats. 4 Republican* Democrat* tor Ikelfen Veiirntf Democrat* againit Clay Gephardt Wheat Republican* tor Bwechner Emerson Hancock Reput heon* ogam*! Coteman 'Aenfina t B tm otrii l R*o«<o< a* Demixiai *ga n%t 'Ofiiham* Republican for Wartenee Nebraika. 1Democrat, 7 Republicans Democrat against Hoagiaid Republicans for Bereuter. Smith Nevada. I Democrat, I Republican Democrat for Bilbray Republican f?r Vucanovtch Oklahoma « Damocrati. I Republican Damocrat! lor Enqllih. Watkin! Democrat! aflamyt McCurdy. Synar Republican! lor Edward!. Inhole New Hampshir e. 1 Republican* Republican* tor Douglas. Smith New Jersey. J Democrats, 4 Republicans Democrat* for Guarini. Pal lone Roe Democrat* against Payne Torricelli D w yer. Hughes. Republicans tar Courier. Gallo Rmaldo Houkema. Saiton Smith New Mesico. 1 Democrat, 2 Republicans DemocraMor Richardson Republicans for Schiff, Skeen New Yor■* 20Democrats, IT Republicans Democrats tor Hochbrueckner Wanton Wc Nulty Democrats aga rest Ackerman. Downey Engel. Fla*'# LaFafce Lowey, WcHogh Wrarek Nowak. Owens Scheuer Schumt# Siaughter. Solari, Towns. Weiss Democrat*not voting Rangel Republican* tor BoehJerl. Fish, Gilman, Morion, uent Martin. McGrath.. Molinarh Pjion. Solomon Walsh Republicans against Green Houghton North Carolina. I Democrats. 1 Republican* Democrats tor Clarke Hefner Jones Lancaster Democrat* Again*! Nea» Pr i t . Rose Vaient-ne Republicans *or Baltenger Cob e Me Mi'lan North Dakota 1 Democrat Democrat aja inst Dcjgan Ohio, ll Oomo.r.tt, it Rtpublic.nt D«mo<foli lor A p p le t .. Ecliort. Luk»n. Troln.n l Democrat! Ftighan Hall K.plor, Oakar P.aw. Sa a r«r. Stofe.! Republican! lor D .W In ., Cillm or, Cradlun. Kaiich. Luk.ni. McEw.n. Mlll.r, U>l*y. R*vula. W yl,. Oregon. J Dnmocr.il. ] Rtpubhcani Oemocrati agamil AuColn. DeFailo. Wyden Republican lor Denny Smith. Robert Smith PennirUania. II Democrat!. II Republican! Democrat! tor Garden Kaniorikl, Roller Murphy, Murtha Yjtfon D em ocrat! agam il B oriky, Coyne. Fogtietta. Grey Koitma»er Walgren Republican! lor Couqhlm, Gekai Good <ng McDade Ridge Ritter. Schulte Shuiter. Walker, Wetdon Republicaniagamit Cllnger Rhode liland. ] Republican! Republican! for Mac Alley Republican! eg a'ml Schnaider South Carolina. * Democrat!. 1 Republican! Democrat!tor Derrick Pat'erun Democrati agamil Spratl Ta'Ion Repubt can!for Rarenel Spence South Dakota I Democrat Democrat tor Johnion Tennenee 1 Demtci all. 1 Republican! Democrat! tor Clamant Lloyd Democrat! agamif Cooper Ford. Gordon Tanner Republican! tor Ouncan. Quillen. Sund quilt Teiai, If Democrat!, I Republican! D e m o cra t! lor A n d r a « i , B 'o o k i Buitamante. Chapman, de la Garra Geren, Laughlin, Loath. Ortlr. Sarpallui Wllion Democrat! agalmt Bryant. Coltman. Froit. Goncaier. Plckla. Stenholm, WaWiing ton Democrat! not voting Mall Republican! lor Archar, Armey. Bartlett, Barton. Combeil. DeL.y. Field!. Smith Utah. I Democrat.] Republican! Democrat again it Owtm Republican! lor Haman, Nialwn Vermont. I Republican Republican againit Smith Virginia. 1 Democrat!. S Republican! Democrat! tor Olln Payna Plckalt, Sllllky Democrat! agamil Boucher Republican! for Bataman. Bliley. Perrlv Slaughter Woll Waihington. I Democrat!. J Republican! D em ocrat! a g a in it O ic k i. Foley. McDermott, Swift Unweld Republican! tor Mdier. Mormon Repubncaniagamit Chandler Well Virginia, * Democrat! Democrat! toe Mollohan. Rahalt. Stag guri. A ve Wiiconun. | Democrat!. * Republican! l^ermncrat! againit Aipin. Aaitenma-er Kiectka Mood, O ta, Republican! lor Gunderion Roth. Snnianbrennef Republicaniagamit Petri Wyoming. I Republican Republican lor Thomai 1 �San lord Hetald, Sanlord. Florida — Frida-, Juno 22 , Legal Notices Legal Notices C IT Y OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA N O T IC IO F PURLIC HEARINO TO C O N IID IR ADOPTION OF FR O FO SIO O R D IN AN C t TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN by th# City ol Longwood. Flori da. that the City Commission win bold a publir hairing la consider anictmant of Ordl m i it a No. H i, entitled: ORDINANCE NO HS AN ORDINANCE OF THE C ITY OF LONGWOOD, FLOR IDA. AM ENDING CHAPTER I3.J, PARKS AND RECRE A TIO N , OF TH E C IT Y OF LONGWOOD CODE OF ORDI N A N C E S B Y IN S E R T IN G A R TIC LE I. IN G EN ER A L. PRIOR TO SEC 11.5-1. BY IN S E R T IN G A R T IC L E II. C IT Y PARKS PRIOR TO SEC. Il l J AND BY ADDING A NEW AR TICLE III. RECRE ATIO N 'CO M M UN ITY FACILI TIE S SEC. lid .. ESTABLISH INC RULES AND FEES AND POLICIES FOR TH E LONG WOOD RE C R EATIO N /C O M M U N ITY FAC ILITIES. PRO V ID IN G FOR C O N F L IC TS . S E V E R A B I L I T Y AN D E F F E C T IV E D A T E Said Ordlnanca wai placad on llril raadlng on th* 11th, June. I HO. and tha City Com minion III conaldar tama lor final tug* and adoption altar tha lie htarlng. which will ba Id In tha City Hall. ITS Wait a ritn Avanua. Longwood. lor Ida. on Monday, tha Tnd day July. A 0 . IHO. at 7 00 p m . ai loon tharaallar at potil At tha maallng. Intaraitad rtlai may appaar and ba rd with raipact to tha pro Ordlnanca T h 'i haarlng y ba contlnuad Irom lima to until final action It taken tha City Com minion. A copy ol tha propoiad Ordl ca It poilad at lha City Hall, wood, Florida, and coplai on tila with tha Clark of lha ty and lama may be impacted tha public. A lapad racord of Ihii mooting nado by tha City tor Hi lance. Th li racord may comiituto an adequate ra tor purpoiet of appeal from decltlon made by tha Com tilon with raipact to tha Inq matter Any perton ing to aniura that an ada fa racord of tha proceeding! abstained lor appellate pur ll adv Iled to make lha lory arrangement! at hit own expanse te thli ltth day of Juna. . IHO IT Y O F LONGWOOD “ALD L. TER R Y TY C L E R K Ith Juna 77. IHO 73a IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE EN TH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. STA TE OF FLORIDA. Ca»e Nt.: H-TTS7 CA-H-E Oewerat Jw lsdtrtS— FHypi ar No.: 440444 SOUTH EAuTM ORTl. AGE COMPANY, Plaintiff. vi. SUSAN T. SAWYE R. II living, t lu r .e t a l . Defendant! NOTICE OF ACTION STATE OF FLORIDA TO : MARSHA K. HYMAN. WhoM residence address Is 740 Grant Street, Salem, New Jersey 0*074 AND TO: J E F F R E Y J. HYMAN Whose resume* address Is HOT Grubb Road. Chevy Chase. Maryland IMIS. YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County, Florida: Lot 9). SAUSALITO SECTION TH R EE, according to tha Plat thereof, a* recorded. In Piet Book 71. at Pages 74 through 74. Inclusive, ol the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida, ha* bam Iliad against you and SUSAN T. SAWYER. If living, and II married. JOHN DOE. her husband, whose real nama Is unctrfaln. If living, Including any unknown spousa ol said Delondant if either has rtm tr rled and If eltter or both of said Defendant', art deceased, their respective unknown heirs, d* vlseos. grantees, assignees, creditors, lienors end trustees, end all other person* claiming by, through, under or ogalnst the named Defendants and you are required to serve a copy ofyour written defenses. If any, to It on: JO S E P H M P A N IE L L O . ESQUIRE. Plaintiff's attorney whose address is: 701 N. Franklin Street, Suit* 7770. Tempi, Florida 33407 on or before the 13th day ot July, 1440. and Ilia th* original with the Clerk ot this Court olther before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immediately there after; otherwise * default will be entered against you for th* relief demanded In the Com plalntor Petition. D ATED on this 4th day ol June. 1H0. C L E R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT B Y: Heather Brunner Deputy Clerk Publish: June*. 11.77.74. IHO □ E S 104 NOTICE OF " FICTITIO U S NAME ll hereby given that I In bull nan at 470 Oak Centra Dr . Long F L 31TS0, Seminole Florida, under tha ui Nama ol CLASSY IONS ETC . and that I to regular laid nama Clerk ol tha Circuit ..Inole County. Flori accordance wiP- fia nt ol tha Flctillout Itatutei. ToW it Section Florida Slatulai lti». ALBERS A ASSOCIATES, INC ' » • * K. Alban PuMtan: June a. IS. 77. H . 1HO D IM ) i • -l«qi NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME l ll hereby given that we are engaged In bulineii al 7JS Kfeemland Pika. Laka Mary. Ft/Seminole County. Florida. Im Bh lha Flctltloui Nama ol A CUT-AW AY LAWN SERVICE',. And that wa Intend to register I H id nama with tha Clark ol tha Circuit Court, Seminole County. Flarlde. In accordance with the Provisions ol tha Flctltloui Name Statute!. To Wit Section ‘ B*S 09 Florida Statute! 1957. Gerard E McGarry W Kevin McGar'y V Publlih June* IS.77. 74. IHO ’ DESH NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Q Notice It hereby given that I Its engaged in builnau at I2SS *He Ave Sta #17). Winter JSprlngt. FL 37/0*. Seminole .County. Florida under Ihe Flctltloui Name ol COMPOSITE TECHNOLOGIES, and that I Intend to rtgliter laid name yjkllh tha Clerk ol Ihe Circuit ICourl, Aeminol* County, Flori In accordance with Ihe ^Provisions ol the Flcllllaui [Name itatutei. To Wit: Section ||*S 09 Florida Slatulei l#S7 No'bertW Bourgeois Publlih June 77 79. A July 4. 13, IHO {1OES 241 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice ll hereby given that I am engaged in bulineii at 1007 S French Ave . Sanford. Florida 31771. Seminole County. Florida, under tha Fictmoui Name ol HEARTRONICS OF CENTRAL FLORIDA and that I Intend to reqiiter laid name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Sam mole County. Florida in ac cordance with the Provmoni ot lha Fictitioui Name Statute! ToWit Section MS04 Florida Stalulei HS' Iona Beatty Brown Publlih June I. • IS. 77. IHO DES It N O TICEO F FICTITIOUS NAME Notice il hereby given that I am engaged In bulineii at 31/ tliltcreil SI . Altamonte Spring! Seminole County. Florida under ihe Fictitious Name ol AF FORDABLE SOLUTIONS and 'hat I intend to regular sad name with Ihe Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County Florida in accordance with Ihe Provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes To Wit Section 44S 04 Florida Statutes 14ST Eugene T Pilcher Publlih June IS TT 74 * July 4 tno DES IT# U.S. _ SAVINGS BONDS_ THE GREAT AMERICAN NO TICEO F FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that w* ar* engaged In business at 105 Lake Gem Dr . Longwood. Sam Inole County. Florida, under th* Fictitious Nome ol INSTA CHILL OF F IC a iO A . and that wa Intend to regliter said nama with tha Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, Seminole County. Flori da. In accordanct with lha Provisions ol lha Fictitious Nama Statutes. To-Wit: Section MS 0* Florida Statutes 1457 Ray A I*vender James R. Alexander Publish: Juna l.t. IS. Tl. 1440 DES I* NO TICEO F FICTITIO US NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 741 S. #th St . Lake Mary. FL 37744. Seminole County, Florida, under Ihe Fictitious Nam* ol LARRY SMITH M\*ONRY. and that I Intend to register said name with th* Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Flori da. In accordance with th* Provisions ol the Fictitious Nome Statutes. To Wit Section MS 04 Florida Statutes 1*57. Larry Smith Publish June l. l . IS. 77.1940 DES 14 NO TICEO F FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hartby given that I am engaged In business at 93* Lormann Circle. Longwood. FL 37(07, Semlnola County, Florida, under th* Fictitious Nemo of P E R F E C T O P A IN T IN G CONTRACTOR end that I In­ tend to register said name with lha Clark ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida. In accordanct with tha Provisions ol the Fictitious Nemo Statutes. ToWit Section MS 04 Florida Statutes 1957 Steven Borden Publish June 77. 14. A July 4. tl. 1440 DE S 141 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CIVIL ACTION NO.: 90 17/4 CA 0* P AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK. FA. Plaintiff. vs TERENCE D SCOGGIN. at at.. De tendon1i NO TICEO F ACTION To NANCY J SCOGGIN. not known to be dead or alive. AND A L L H E IR S . D E V IS E E S . G R A N T E E S . A S S IG N E E S . L IE N O R S . C R E D IT O R S . T R U S T E E S ANO O T H E R CLAIMANTS BY. THROUGH UNDER OR AGAINST THE D E F E N D A N T. NANCY J SCOGGIN Residence UNKNOWN YOU ARE HER EBY NOTI FIcO that an action to forcelow a mortgage on the following described property in SEMI NOLE County Florida, to wit Lot 10a DEER RUN UNIT 7 B according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 27. Page M. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida has been tiled ageinst you and you ate required to wrve a 'Opy ot your written defenses ll any upon GRACE ANNE GLAVIN. ESQUIRE >340 Tulkawilia Rd . Poll Ottice Bo« 177*. Winter Spring! FL 3770* 177*. on or before the ltth day of July. 1440. and til* the original with the Clerk of ttvi Circuit court either before let vice upon the Plain tills Attorney or Immediately thereafter, otherwise a Default will be entered against you lor the relit! demanded In the Comp4amt or Petition WITNESS my hand and wal ot this Court on ttut tha Sth day ol June 1440 (Court Saall m a r v a n n e morse CLERK OF ThE CIRCUIT COURT By CeceHAV Ekern Deput y C ler k Pubi.ih Juna* 13 12 74 1990 DES *2 Legal Notices legal Notices NOTICEOF PROCEEDINGS FOR THE VACATINO, ABANDONING. NOTICEOF FICTITIOUS NAME DISCONTINUING. AND CLOSINO OF RIOHTS-OF WAY OR DRAIKAOE EASEMENT TOW HOM IT MAY CONCERN: YOU W IL! PLEASE TA K E N O TIC E that tha Board ot County Commissioners at Semi nolo County, Florid* at 1:)0 pm . on the 10th d~.y ot July, A.D., 1990. It. th* County Com mlnlonor*' Mooting Room at th* Seminole County Services Building In Sanlord. Florida, will hold o public flooring to consider and determine whether or not th* County will vacate, abandon, discontinue, close, renounce and disclaim any right ol th* County and th* public In and to th* following right* ol way or drolnag* aasament run ntng through or ad latent to the described property, to-wit: Th* north 300 00 feet ol Beach Avenue according to Plat Book 1, Pago I. SenUndo Springs Subdivision. T ro d 7. as doscribed In public Record* ol Seminole County. Florida. PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D M A Y A P P E A R AN O BE HEARD A T TH E TIM E AND PLACE ABOVE SPECIFIED (SEAL) BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Maryann* Morse, Clerk to the Board Publish: June77, 1990 OES-190 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.t 90-143 CA *9-L M IOFIRST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, vs. N E ILS LONG, a ling I* man. Defendant NOTICE OF ACTION To. N EIL S LONG, a Single man. not known to be dead or alive. AND ALL HEIRS. DE V IS E E S . G R A N T E E S . A S S IG N E E S . L IE N O R S . CREDITORS. TRUSTEES AND O T H E R C L A IM A N T S B Y . T H R O U G H . U N O E R OR AGAINST THE DEFENDANTS, N EILS. LONG, e single man Residence: UNKNOWN YOU ARE HER EBY NOTI F IE O that on action to foreclose a mortgage on th* following described property In SEMI NOLE County, Florida, to wit Lot 73. NORTHSHORE. ac cording to tha plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 11, Pages 10. II. and 17. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida has been filed against you and you ar* required to serve s copy ol your written defenses. II any. upon GRACE ANNE GLAVIN. ESQUIRE. 1340 Tulkawilia Rd . Post Office Box 3771. Winter Spring*. F I 3770* 177*. on or before th* 10th day cf July. 1990. and flit tha urlglnal with th* Clerk ol this Circuit court either before service upon the Plain tiff's Attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwise, a Default will be entered ageinst you for the relief demanded In th* Complaint or Petition WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on this th* Sth day ol June. 1990 (Court Seal) MARYANNE MORSE C L E R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT fly: Cecelia V Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish June*. IS.77. 79.1990 DES 11 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT. E IG H TE E N TH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. 90-7471 CA ttE BANC BOSTON MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a Florida corporation, tha succtlior by mtrger to STOCKTON. W HATLE Y, DAVIN A COMPANY, a Florida corporation. Plaintiff, vs SANFORD J GOULD, at a l. Defendants N O TICE O F ACTION TO SANFORD J GOULD Residence Unknown Last Known Mailing Address 1103 Summerlin Avenue, San lord. F L 37771 and/or 1170 Sanlord Avenue. Sanlord. FL 17771 C A R M ELA J GOULD Residence Unknown Lest Known Mailing Addren 1113 South Sanlord Avenue. Sanlord. FL and/or 1*01 Sum marlin Avanue. Sanlord. FL 37771 P AULA O EV ELD ER Residence Unknown Last Known Mailing Address 7401 Sanlord. Sanlord F L and/or P O Box SIO. Sanlord. FL 17771 Any unknown hairs, devisees. Creditors granteei and other unknown per ioni or unknown spouses claiming by. through and u n d tr S A N F O R D J GOULO and or CARMELA J GOULD and or PAUL A OE VELDER Residenca Unknown YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action to foreclosa the mortgage encumbering the following property in Seminole County. Florida Lot 7. Ie«t lha North 3 feet and the North I tool ol Lot J. Block a, BEL AIR. according to Ihe Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book J, Page 19, ot the Public Record! ol Saminole County. Florida Together with Range Relrig eralor has been tiled by the Plaintiff against ,ou and others in the above entitled cause and you are required to sar ve a copy of your written defenses, if any to It on SMITH 4 SIMMONS P A Plaintiff s anor.wys. 11] West Adam* Street Suite til* Jacksonville. Florida 17207 on or before July 70. <9#0 and tile the original with the Clerk ot this Court either belove service on Plainhtt s attorney or imm* diately thereafter otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the complaint or petition WITNESS my hand and swat ol this Court on this 17th day ot June.I9W (SEAL) MARVANNE MORSE Clerk ot the Circuit Court By Heetner Brunner Deputy Cierk Publish June is 27 74 4 July 4 I94C DES It* Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1103 Lynx Tf„ Casselberry. F L 57*00, Seminole County, Florida, under the Flctillout Nr moot M Y OWN GARDENER, end met I Intend to regliter u ld name with th* Clerk of th* Circuit Court, Seminal* County. Flori da. In accordance with the Provision* of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section MS 00 Florida Statutes 1*57. Garnett English Publlsn June*. IS.77.70,1090 DES 90 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASS N0.90-H14-CA 09 DIVSION: E ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY, a Florid* corporation. Plaintiff. vs. PAUL F PETERSEN, at a l. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: UNKNOWN TEN A N T (BOB JOHNSON) Ratldance: Unknown Last Known Mailing Address 1407 Wren Court Longwood. F torIda 32750 YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action to foreclose the mortgage encumbering th* tallowing proparty In Seminole County. Florida: Lot 9. Block Q. SKY LARK U N IT 7. R EPLAT, recorded In Piet Book 19. Peg* 14. ol th* Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida hat been tiled by the Pleinllll against you and others In the above entitled cause and you ar* required to serve a copy ol your writtan daftntat. II any. to II On SMITH A SIMMONS. P A . Plaintlll'i attorney. I l l West Adams S tra ti. Suit* lit* . Jacksonville, Florida 37707. on or before July 13. 19*0. and tile th* original with Ihe Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plalntllft attorney or Imm* diately thereafter; otherwise, a default will ba entered against you for th* relief demanded In th* complaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and teal of this Court on this 4th day ol Juno. 19*0. ISEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark ol lit* Circuit Court By: Haather Brunner Deputy Clerk Publish: June*. IS.77.79. 1990 DES 10* IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: 99 4459CA99 L FLORIDA (A R N O .: 17*77] CITICORP SAVINGSOF FLORIDA, ettdtral savin is and loan associatlon. Plaintiff. v. JAMESM . M ONCELLO.•..al Oetandants N O TICEO F ACTION TO: JametM Moncello and Jan* Do*, hit wilt residence address unknown YOU ARE NO TIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on th* following described real and personal property In Semi nol* County. Florida THE NORTH 100 F E E T OF THE SOUTH SIS F E E T OF THE EAST as F E E T OF THE WEST 9131J F E E T OF THE NE '.O F THE SW OF SECTION 31. TOWNSHIP 70 SOUTH. RANGE 30 E A S T . S E M I N O L E COUNTY. FLORIOA a/k/a ao* E Palmallo Avenue. Longwood. Florida has baen tiled egalnsl you and you ara required to serve a copy ol your written defenses, il any, to It on Don A Lynn. Esq . Shulls 4 Bowen, attorneys lor pleinllll, whose address Is 1500 Edward Ball Building - Miami C tn la r, 100 Chopin Plata. Miami. Florida 331)1, on or belor* ' uly 11, 1940 and tilt Ihe original with Ihe Clerk ol this Court either before service on plaintlll’i attorneys or immedi ately thereafter. otherwise a default will be entered against you tor Ihe relief demanded in Ihe complaint herein D A TE O O N June*. 1440 (Court Seal) MARVANNE MORSE Clark. Circuit Court By Patricia F Heath as Deputy Clerk Publish June*. IS. 77. 74. 1440 OES 110 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NUMBCR: 44 7272 CAIJP JAMES B TE R W ILL EG ER SR . a n d L I N D A W TER W ILLEG ER . his wile Plalnllllt. vs GLYNN E ROGERS. SR . IH E U N K N O W N SPOUSE OF GLYNN E R O C cRS. SR AND OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING BY, THROUGH. UNDER OR AGINST THE FOREGOING Defendants NO TICEO F ACTION TO Glynn E Rogers. Sr . Ihe unknown spouse ot Glynn E Rogers. Sr . and other parties claiming by through, under or against the toreqomg YOU ARE NO TIFIED that an action to quiet title to Ihe tallowing property In Seminole County. F lor Ida Lot a Block C. Idyllwlld* ot Loch Arbor. Section 4 according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book I*. Page *4 ol th* Public Records ol Seminole County Florida has been Med again.' you and you are required to ter v > a copy ot your written defenses, il any to it on -*d B Edwards. Es qu<r*. plaintiff s attorney, whose address is Smith 4 Vecktnnon. P A . 751 South Orange Avenue Suit* <30 Post Office Box 7734 Orlando. Florida 77*01. cn or before July 70. 14*0 and Me the original with in* clerk of this court either before service on plaintiff i attorney or immedi ately thereafter, ofherw.se a defau . will be entered against you tor th* rel.el demanded in thaComplamt or petition Dated this tltn day ot June 1440 Maryann* Mors* As Clerk ot th* Court By H«*fh*r Brunrwy As Deputy Clerk I ubnsn Jun* 13 77 .* 4 July 1 1940 O tS 1/9 1990— 7 0 Legal Notices I Legal Notices N O TICEO F FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that w* are engaged In business at P O Boa S2IS4I, Longwood. FL 377S2 134). Seminole County. Florid* under Ihe Fictitious Neme u E Z ".' Y PAYROLL S E R V I C E O F C E N ’. K A l FLORIDA, and that we intend to register said narrw with I u* Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court, Sem inole County. Florida, in ac cordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, ToW it: Section U S 04 Florida Statutes 1417 Thomas C Gumm Sandra J Gumm Publish: Jun* 77. 74. 4 July ». II. 14*0 DES 740_____________________ N O TICEO F FICTITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al TOO Fern Park Blvd *301, Fern P ark. F L 37730. Seminole County, Florida, under th* Fictitious Nam* of TELCOM S E R V IC E S OF C E N T R A L FLORIDA, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of th* Circuit Court. Sem Inole County. Florida. In ac cordance with the Provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. ToWit Section US 09 Florida Statutes its; Cameron S. Hummel Publish Jun* 17.19. 4 July *. 17,1990 OES 73* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INAND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.:99-*39-CP IN RE THE ESTATE OF KARL CHADWICK WALKER. Deceased N O TICEO F ADM INISTRATION Tha administration ol th* estate ol KARL CHADWICK W A L K E R , deceased. F ile Number 90 439 CP. It pending in the Circuit Court tor Seminole C o u n ty, F lo rid a . Probata DMiion, th* eadrest ot which Is Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida 37771 Tha namas and addresses ol the personal representative end ol the personal reprtsanlallva's attorney are set forth below. All interested persons ere required to file with this court, W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (II all claims against tha astate, and 111 any objection by an Intar ested person to whom nolle* was mailed that challanges th* valid Ity ol the will, th* qualifications ot th# personal repraientaflva. venue, or jurisdiction ol th* court. ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL B E FO R E V E R B A R R ED Publication at this Notice began on Jun* IS, 1990 Personal Rapresanlative: JO YCE ANN WALKER 107 Brantley Harbor Drlva Longwood. Florida 3777* (407)7tt*4*l Attorney fer Personal Reprtsentallv* PAUL N SCHAEFER. ESQUIRE 2731 Wait Slata Rd 414. Suita On* Longwood. Florida 37779 (407)774 7177 MARYANNE MORSE. Clark, Circuit Court BY: Patricia Thatcher O E P U TY CLERK SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA Publish June 11.77. 1990 OES 110 T n TH E CIRCUIT COURT E IG H TE E N TH JUD ICIAL C IR C U IT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO: 9* 1)91 CA T* P IN RE THE M A T T E R O F THE ADOPTION OF THE PERSON MLP ROP Minors W A Y N E E KRUIO Petitioner N O TICEO F ACTION TO R IC H A R D C H A R L E S PRESTON Address Unknown Reildenc* Unknown YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action lor adoption ol the per sons M ICHELLE LE E PRE STON and RICHARD DAMON PRESTON has been tiled and you are requested to serve a copy of your delenses If any. on It tc the Petitioner s attorney, whose name and address Is: T IM O TH Y M O L E A R Y , ESQUIRE I4SSW Fairbanks Avenue Winter Park. Florida 377*9 on or before the 2419s day ol July. 1940 and III* Ihe original with Ihe Cterk ol this Court either before service on Petitioner’s attorney or Immediately there alter, otherwise, a default will ba entered against you for th* reliel demanded In the com plaint ol Pstlltoner WITNESS My hand and Ihe s*al of this Court on June 14th. 1940 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT. OF THE E IG H TE EN TH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT, INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASENO.:9*144S CA«t P JAMES R TAYLOR d/b/a C 4 J MASONRY ENTERPRISES. Plaintiff. vs A TLAN TIC INVESTM ENT NETWORK. IN C. a Florida corporation, d/b/a C O JONES 4 COMPANY NEW HOMES NETW ORKandAOEL ALI AHMAO AL HAJ. Defendants AM ENDED NO TICEO F ACTION TO ADEL ALI AHMAO AL HAJ YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action to foreclose a claim ol tian under Chapter 71S. Florida Statutes, on the following pro parties in Seminole County. Florida Lott 17* and 177. Attaya Woods Phase 4. per Plat Book 33. Page 9*. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida, has been filed and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. II any. to II on Plalnlllf’s attorney ERIC $ MASHBURN. whose address is 107 East Maple Street. Post Office Box 771177. Winter Garden. Florida 34777 1777 on or before July 77, 1990 and tile the orlg'nal with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on PlalnllH's attorney or immed. ately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the reliel demanded In the Complaint D A TE D this 70th day ol June, 1990 MARVANNE MOR5E, Clerk, Circuit Court By Heather Brunner Deputy Clerk Publish June 72. 79 4 July *, 1). 1940 OF S 744 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO. 9* 15*4 CA 09 E C AR TER ET SAVINGS BANK. FA. Pleinllll. vs DONALOW A Y LE TT, a single person, el a l , Delendantls) PLAINTIFF'S NOTICE OF ACTION TO DONALOW A Y L E T T . a single person. JA M E S A B U R R E L L and J O A N C BURRELL, his wile and all parties claiming Interest by through, under or against DONALD W A Y LE TT a single person. JAMES A BURRELL and JOAN C BURRELL, his wife, and all parlies having or Claiming to have any right, title, or interest In Ihe property herein described Residence Unknown YOU ARE N O TIFED that an action to foreclose mortgage on the following described property In Orange County, Florida The North 1*3 leet ol the East 'r ot lha NW ol the NE . (less Wes' 440 leel and Ihe East 173 leatl. Section II. Township 71 South. Range 29 East. Semi hole County. Florida, and also less Norm 23 leet lor North Street and having a commonly known address as 40* Norm Street Altamonte Springs. Florida 17tot has be-*n Med against you and you are required to ser ve a copy of your written defenses, it any, tq II on Anne S Meson Esquire ot Ihe Law Firm of V.ASON MASON 4 ASSOCIATES P A P la in llll’s Attorney, whose address It 1307 U S Highway I* South, Suite 107, Clearwater Florida 1M24 on or before July 77, 1940. and tile the original with the Clerk ot this Court either before seryire on Plain tiff's attorney or immediately thereafter otherw«s* a default will be entered ^gainst you tor the reliel demanded in th* complaint Dated Jun* 30. 1440 MAR VAtINE MORSE ASCLER kO F rttE C O u Rt By He*th«f Brunner As D*pu' v C le*k Publish Junw 77 74 4 July* 11 1940 OE S J4) I SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE As Clerk ol the Court By Sharon Dunn As Deputy Clerk Publish Jun* 27. 74 4 July 4, 13. 1*40 D_E_S_2« _____ IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 4* 21*2 CA 04 L IN RE Th*Marriage ol SHERYL L BAILIFF. Petitioner Wile, and A L L E N L BAILIFF, Reipomten t/H usband N O TICE O F ACTION TO: A L L E N L b a i l i f f (Address Unknown) YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIE D lhal Ihe Petitioner/Wile. SHERYL L. B AILIFF, has tiled a Petition In th* Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida, lor Dissolution ol Marriage. In eluding a prayer tor an award ol your Interest In lhal certain real property located at 4*0 South Lake Triplet Orlve. Cassel berry. Florida, more particular ty described as Lot 37. Replat Block CT, Country Club Addi lion. Plat Book I, Paqe 7*. ol th* Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, and you are required to serve a copy ol your written response. It any. on CLAYTO N D SIMMONS E$ Q U I R E , ot S T E N S T R O M McInto sh , j u l ' an . col B E R T . W HIG HAM 4 SIM MONS, P A . Attorneys tor Petitioner Wife whose address It Post Otllc* Bos <330, Sanlord. Florida 12777 1110, and Me th* Original with ihe Cl*rk ol th* above styled Court on or before July 25. A D 1*40, ollwrwls* a default amt ultimate judgment will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In Ihe Petition WITNESS my hand and ol fit la! seal ol said Court rn this TOth day ol June A [) 1940 ISEAL I MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court Seminole County Florida By Sharon Dunn Deputy Clerk Publish Jun* 77, 74 4 July 4 I] 1440 □ ES 741 [ I I 1 | I I N O TICE O F SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue at that certain Writ ol Execution issued out ol and under the seal ot th* Circuit Court ol Clay County, Florida upon a final lodgement rendered in the aforesaid court on th* 74tti tlar ot August A D ivsa in that certain case entitled Speed Queen Company Plaintiff. vs Robert Phares and Jerry L Willis, individuals. Oetcn dant which aforesaid Wrd of Execution was delivered to me as Sherlll ot Seminole County Florida and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Robert Phares said property being 'ocat«d In Semi no>* County Florida more par IlCularly described as follows One 19*t Cadillac Fleetwood W h i t * in C o l o r IQ r IGtOW SI V*H9f4)471 being stored a* Altamonte Towing Altamonte Springs Florida and Ihe undersigned as Sherm of Seminole County Flor-da. will a' II 00 A M on Ihe 9th day ot July A O 19*0 otter tor sale and sell to the highest bidder lor cash in hand subiect to any and all * listing liens at the Front (West) Door at the steps ol tttn Seminole County Court house in Sanford Florida the abo e described personal prop * 9 f( that said sji* is b*mg mad* ir satisfy th* k im i of sa*d Writ ^ ot E recut.on John £ Polk Starr ill Semmol* County. F lor-da Publ-shed Jun* IS 77 74 July 3 with the s * '* o n l i ' y V 99n CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322*2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY R A TES H O U RS 1* carnetattv* *>•t*« . . . SS" a Hne .... SBC a B a t 8:00 A.M. •6:00 P.M. 10 c ru is e c x th t 7 c o m e t v t I t * lim a * . . . B T C a Kite MONDAY thru FRIDAY 3 t e n t a c t t lit * lim e s . . . B TC a One SATURDAY » Rates are per i t s * * , hated * * 1 3 line od 3 Lines M inim um N O W A C C E P T IN G PflctM obove reflect a $1 SO cath dmovni lor pfott<pf puym nt 5chvtJul ing may include Herald Advertiser at the co»t ol on additional day Cam# ! when yaw get remits Pay only for day* your ad run* of rale earned Ui# full deterl(pfion for fait eft result* Copy muff follow occfptaMt typographical form, DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday ll A M , Saturday Monday ■ It 3Q A M Saturday ADJUSTMENTS ANO CREDITS: In Ihe event of an error In an ad, tha Sanford Harald will be responsible for the first insertion only and only to the extent ol the rost of that Insartion. Please check your ad tor accuracy tin first day It runs. 3 1 - Private Instructions 17— Cem riery FOR SALE 2 single crypts, slda by side. Deland Mamorlal Gardens. 113 $44 4*14 21— Personals ADOPT Happy secure couple can otter your baby a beautiful home, wonderful future and all our love. Our house is tilled with music, books and laughter. Let's help each other Pleas* call Meg and Neil collect, expenses paid. 914 391 371* CASH AVAILABLE Buying Homes A Mortgage# Quick Closing............... 377 *594 23— Lost ft Found FOUND, golden retriever, cor ner Sanlord Ave A Celery Ave Male, very thy. Days, 371 7715 F O U N O - Ala ska n Husxy female, ipprx. 3 yrt old Goldenrod area In Orlando 3 wksago 3771141 eves/wkends LO S T K E Y S Al MtloDe* skating rink on May 73lh Reward............. .........371 77U 23— Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY R E D CR O S S S W IM M IN G Lessons wateroblcs1 IS yrt certification In ages a mos to adults Pfi'ler teaching group In YOUR pool Karen..,574 *197 4>— M iscellaneous AIRLINE TICKET' On* way. Orlando 1o Boslon week ol Ju ly 4lh Price negotiable Call ..31*734/ AIRLINE TICKET On* way lo Columbus. Ohio via Charlotte. N C leave Jun* 74.4:45 AM. SI00 Call 777 93*5 PLANE TIC K ETS Orlando tc Knoxville via Memphis June n M0 Cell Ml 31It TRACTOR MOWING Reasonable Rate! 177 3719 TRAVELING NAILS Acrylic 4 flberqlas*. Saniord 4 Lk M ary area Reas prices Llc#FV0330«*l 323 1433 41— Money to Lend CASH FOR HOMEOWNERS 1st, 2nd or equity mortgages Good/Bod credit. Low rates 249 9449 Mortgage Magic. In* LIc Mtq Bkr 4*0 E O*. Cass For Details: 1 *00 437 4254 Florida Notary Association I. Melissa Daniel, am no longer responsible tor debts mad* by my husband as el tie date: April 1.1«*4 71— H e l p W a n te d EMPLOYMENT 3 2 3 -5 1 7 6 TMW. 21lhSI. 27— Nursery ft Child Care * MAIDS * NOW HIRING! BABYSITTIN G In my Sanlord hornet 7AM to 4PM. Mon thru Fri Lunch Included 373 1047 C H IL D CARE In my Paola home Mon Fri 7 yri old and up A«k tor Susan, 171 *774, C H I L D C A R E , my home. Hidden Lakes area, reason able rates Call 17) *770 D A Y CARE In my Sunland home Ages 3 5 years Reasonable Meals provided License W7C0S4 377 4341 HOME ENVIRONM ENT 7 lov Ing mothers lor your child Infants to 5. CPR Cert. Ret avail Early am (pm Meals 4 snacks Included Call 173 5*71, Tonya • IN HOME I * 13 yrt. expert Mon Erl., 5 30AM 5 JOPM, loti el etras, any *— 11777-7797 S A N FO R D /LA K E M ARY AREA. Low child care rates Meals provided Call 330 7(57 Legal N o tic e s N O TICEO F FICTITIO US NAME Nohc* i* hereby given that I am engaged in bu*ine*% at 4$S Dougta* Ave . Altam onte Spring*. Seminole County. Flof Ida, under the Fictitious Name ot M$/R SOFTWARE, and lhal I intend to register said name with Ihe Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Flori d.i in accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statute*. ToWit Section HAS 09 Florida Statutes 195/ CENTRAL FLORIDA MANAGEMENT INC Greg Stillman Publi*h June!. IS 77 19 I9V0 F/TI No weekends. Pd. vaca lion*. Call Molly M »td l47 1997 •PROCESS PnuNE ORDERS 4T HOME! 1 999 171 4999 9Xt L97. M— . F ri......... 9AM IPM ADD TO YOUR INCOME Buyar Soli Avon Hamel. 372 0*S9orPil, 377 4J’ ARE YOU A HiGH E N E R G ’i .’ ERSONT M ERRY MAIDS needs you' Great pay, Mon thru Erl Day hr* only t Uniform, paid milagaandmor* Call ) ] l 1144 A S S E M B LE TO YS A Crall Items lull part lime Ihoh earnings! 404 221 III I ASSEMBLERS FULL TIME For III* assemble work N exp necessary Call37J MIO ASSEMBLY WORKERS Light mechanical Factor, exp required Apply tv, person, no phone calls, pleasMathews Associates Inc. *41 Hickman Circle. Sanlord ATTENTION CNA'S!!! IN HOUSE PO OL Summeri here) Need extra vacal.un money? We need Y O lltlt 54 ?S/per hr 1 or 7 days ; -1 wk and on call Car lit Nur >inq Assistants Only 111 Htllhavtn Health Car* Center 939 Mellonvill* Aye.. Sanlora 377 4549....................... E O T !i AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU" E X C E L LE N T PAY Benefits Trdmportdlion Cfttli 40/ m 7600 ext 1517 Fall refunded9.*m lOpnt AUTO D1SMANTLER F/f Apply Ratliff Aula Par I* 1714 Orlando Dr *Sanford AUTO DETAILS RS WANTED E*periencenece*vtry C*ill 6)1 >0)2 or 121 6601 DES 14 N O TICEO F FICTITIO US NAME Notice i* hereby given that I dm cng.iged in butine** r»l U12 Hyde P.irk Drive, Winter Perk FL 33797. Seminal* County FI an d#i.. undue the Fictihaui Name* ol G A i n e s w o r t h C A P if A L M A N A G E M E N T G A IN E S W O R T M c a p i t a l G R O W TH C O N S U L T A N T S F IN A N C IA L N A V IG A TO R S GROUP end that I intend to regi*ter Mid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Sem mole County. Florida in cordance with the Proviuon* ot the FktlhOu* Name Statute*, ToWit Section 165 09 Flond.i Statute* 1*5/ Jon S Pocpiiii Pobhth June! IS 11 19 1990 OES IS CONSTRUCTION ALL IRAOES Lscal/Canbbean la 141/HR I 497 497 9999T4lenl BuiideisFre • *EN?R EPCNEUR S* * Da nail have what it lakes le b* 4 mill email v ? Call 1*3 St/ I CNA SIGN ON BONUS!!! We are looking lor dedicated certified nurting atiKlanK who e n jo y w o r k in g w ill 272 6544 EOF it CONSTRUCTION Worker needed full time Call 40/ tH 0697. alter 5f»n CELEBRITY CIPHER C#*eO*<fr C t p h v (i ) ( i l ( i f ) i | 7 n i » • o » a ! « 1 b fu n t i v x ' i t>a ' p e o p le p e t l b ik I preBe^it E * r> taffB* *r> the l * *-«h f 4ikr.tr>*' t o d a y • ( L r ( ) e j i a t i r " N R D Z J I Z W D H Z D N H A RL D P L I J N X H W L F R P H R N T H , C H H O L B Z R D H G L U O V H G Z F D H W L F X B L I NR H B (3 D . * I 7 J — II II A D J H Y Z X . PREVIOUS SOLUTION Vfhal tn aalfxjt t.kas to most is his signature on Ihe back ol a d « i> Brendan Francis th* elderly Full and part tithe position* 6100 bonus ah* completion ot I month t Mt(%tactor y ernploymerit Millhaven Health Cate Center 950 Mellonvill# Ave . Santo* d �Mi ktl . JV - * CB Santord Herald Sanlord. FlorIJa — Friday. June 22. 1990 71- H e lp Wanted COOKS/CASHIERS Good starling wag* Halt* altar t t dayt ♦ bunin (MOO) Apply 4*00 W SR at. Sanlord or IW t . Lk. Mary Blvd. CYLINDRICAL GRINDER Musi be tap'd. Full lima Call Mir at la Industries, 121-75*1 DEMONSTRATORS * DECOR, toys A glllt. Fraa 1300 hit. NO Invailm anll Alta booking par Hat Call......... 4BTB44-7111 DRIVER/HAINTERARCE ro hrs. wk. IS/V. ♦ banalltt. Musi hay* chaufteur't Ileant* Immediate opanlng. Apply In person),....... Salvation Army 700 W. 2«m St. Santord DRIVIRS/WAREHOUSE Mutt apply In person. St* Doug Raid or Mark Sllanbaktr or Grady. Apply at: lowat *1 Maitland, IMS SaiAtl U.S. Hwy It t l . Maitland .......... M F I 4 DRIVER WITH CHAUFFEUR'S LICENSE Knowledge ot Cantral Fla area required Mutt ba It yean or older. Delivery ot pool chemicals...-Cal I 171W03 DYNAMITE! Youth oriented company. AH ottiert contldered Sharp ag grossly* Indl-ldualt needed Above avaraga Income Graal altitude and neat appearance a mutlt Call lor Intarvlawl H H I t l l i H ________ Earn U N la U N par weak Reading Books at home Call *15 473 7440 E x I B * ? * ___ ' electronic TEST TECHNICIAN H a t d t g r t i In E l a c t . Technology or military tarv lea equlv required. Apply In person. no phone call*, pieata Mathawt At toelatat Inc. MS Hkfcman Clette. laniard. EXP"D. CARPENTERS TRUSS BUILDERS Steady Wotk Eic Benefits) Apply Mlronda Syttamt. *00) Miranda Way ......... Santord M OTEL/M OTEtT SHERATON ORUNDO NORTH Immediate opening! tor maldi and houseman We otter: Free meal, parking, unllormt, paid vacation, referral program tnd excellent benelltt Apply in person. (I « and Maitland lllv d I Tuesday through T hursday, IQAM 3PM......EOE IMMEDIATE 0PENIN6S ERR'D SEWING M ACHINE OPERATORS On llnqle needle A marrow machines W* otter place work pay. paid holidays A vacations. Health A denial plan II your art looking tor a nice air 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, w* need YOU I SAN D E L M F G . INC. tltd Old Lk. Mary ltd.. Santord _________ 407 371 7*5* teK h Ed t o t EB p? W* have immediate short and long term assignments in your area lor: • O F F IC E CLERKS • RECEPTIO NISTS • SEC R ETAR IES • WORD PROCESSORS • INDUSTRIAL WORKERS We oiler top pay, great berwtils and the opportunity to work at many ot Ihe top companies In your area Call now lor an appointment'.. tto t i n N O F E E / F R ID A Y P A V IM n SERVICES EOE ............... ........ M/F/H/V 71— Help Wanted 7 1 -H e lp Wanted GOOD WORKERS NEEDED! RECEPTIONIST For a wild and craiy otflcet ________ Call 474-4444_________ V O LT TEM PORARY SERVICES ________Call AW-tWt________ Dally Work Daily Pay Call Bob for details after Jem 1717111 BEST RESPONSE EVER! M B of l local child care taclllty was very pleated wlh. the turnout she received Ironi the Help Wanted Section ot the Santord Herald Classifieds, v -u too, can have quick re suits! Call and llnd out about our 10 and 14 day specials. They have the lowest cost per line tor consecutive dayt ol advertising Plus, you are free lo cancel your ad when you get results! THE SANFORD HERAU) CLASSIFIED ___ a m i ________ IRRIGATION INSTALLERS Full lime potltkn. residential evperlenc* and repair knowI edge a mutt. Landscaping etperlenc* beneficial Im mediate openings, good pay and benefits. W H IM ________ JANITORIAL * EVENINGS ta.15. Immediate Openings _________ Call MiTSS*_________ K EY E S FLA. IN C , Realtors, pays tuition to Real Estate School I.................Call OT WOO IA PETITE ACADEMY Pre s-hcol teachers A daycare. attendants Full or part lime Company benefits Flexible hours......J33 SIM ask tor Lisa LABORER F t 1 lime Load limbs and logs, drive truck, run chain taw, etc. 17/hr. Call 333 H » , Echols' Tree Service LANDSCAPERS Full time positions. Driver's Llrent*’ required............. Cell ITT I I P LAUNDRY WORKER, serious minded and dependable. Al tamont* Springs area AM and PM Shim. Call i n t w LICENSED DRIVER To join moving company In Sanlord doing business since toao. Local or out ol state Good pay. good benelltt. Professionals ITT 077) MAIDS/Laundry Help Apply: Days Inn. *50 Douglas Ay , Altt monte Spgt... M I 7111 M AINTENANCE SUPERVISOR Direct stall In car* of building A groundi Maintain and re pair utllittes/structures. Send resume with salary history to: Central F terIda Zoo. P.O. Bar 70*. Lk. Monroe. F I 7774T MANAGER TRAINEE It jot plus per month Est firm is opening new olllcet. Need Managers A Asst Manager Trainees For Into A Interview, tall U*-**M M EDICA L LPN 11PMto7AM Shill Part/Full Apply In person: tAM *PM Lakevlew Nursing Center m E .T n d S I............... NURSE AIDES 4 ALL SHIFTS H*uHER STAR TIN O PAY I For certified or experienced Apply In person to Lakevlew Nursuq Center t i t E. Tnd SI.......... - ...... Santerd The representative ol M E H . Inc called his Sanlord Herald Classified Consultant to slop his company’s ad from continuing The position was lilted within three days,I All as a revolt ol placing an ad m th e S a n l o r d H e r a ld Classitirds! Someth.ng you need lo advertise at low cost and achieve quick results’ ’ ry our 10 A I* Oay Special rales Lowest cost per line tor consecutive days’ advertising Advertisers are tree lo cancel as toon as results are reached CLASSIFIED DEPT 171 1*11 SALES Full limo salary potential No tee. Sondrosume to JOBS. P O Bo* 70*4 Winter Park, FL 377*0 PERMANENT GARDENER Tutkawlllo Area * days per week. M Th 15 00 h*- r Must have own Iransportauon Call WMI717 leave messago Altamonte Mall upper level neit to Sears Now hiring Am Cash Counter PM Waitress. PM Dtthwahter Exp PM Line Cook Apply In person______ E/O/E RN CHARGE NURSE Day/ shift, full time* full benefits! Call for interview Hillhaven Health Cart Center tso Mellonvllle Aw* . San'srd m n u ........... ...... ..... e o . i ./h RN WEEKEND POSITION 17 hrs Sat A Sun Work 74 hrs . gel paid tor It hrs! Hillhaven Health Care Center fSO Maltenvtlle Av* . Santord H I IM*.................... E O.E/H RN/LPN "NOTHING BUT CALLS" Th# r*pf vtei'fiihve of ■» local f.iiKlvt ip mg bu « m » i topped company % Ad from ton ftruling on Hh# Sanford H trald C T*m Ilied 14 Day Spat MiI r alt IN? rviKpoin*# from Mr* ad wat overwhelming. and th* Rtp u»<i* pleated lo "kav thal the Mar aid Classified* have t§l*ayi worked rtaily wait for h it company bettor than all those other Paper % out Ifttro H Soma position you w rd io a tvtftlw at tow coil .md ath»ev* quick results? Try our to A> la Day Special r.ttoi L o m l I coat p*r lint for conseicuttve dayi’ advertising Advtflistrs art Ir t t to carnal as soon as rtsuH l are rttithrd CLASSIFIED DCPf OT Hit MAREHOLJSE/OELIVERY Growing company seeks hard workers lor full time post lio n s P ro e m p lo y m e n t drug/alcohol test req’d Drlv Ing experience A ability to meet O O T qualillcatlons a plus I Duties Include loading, unloading A slocking un finished wood mouldings, t* *l/hr. to start Paid weekly Esc. medical A dental Insur ance. Good company benelltt Apply al Brawn Ntewtding Co I4M Fltipatrldi Petal Lk. Mawroa, 1777041........... EOE WELDERS N E E D E D •Appl- In person: K-n-D Trailers. 2*01 E . Celery Ay.. Sanford. Call 123*414 or 777**B» 220/211 AGENT NEEDED Full or part time. Commission only lor Santord agency. Call 334 11*11:30 4:30 NIGHTS. I l l o f Full or part lime Good benelits* Call Hillhaven Health Care Center *50 Meltenvilte A w . Santerd m m — .............E.O.E./H SECURITY OfTICERS For L ik t Mdfv Eaperttm* or will I tram Full A. Part 11me M ETR O SECURITY 111 i m 4 ASILK ANOWOOL* 4 4 4 PRLSSER * 4 E lanced qouJ par with bawftHI Ptoa^a caff U J Rv*i * *ATPT. SETTERS 4 * From your horn# no malting Ytvr hours ft Top Dollars') Santord Of tic« I «D0 *44 l*S4 TELEMARKETERS Moutawivat & ttudanti, Pari ilnrte Call m Xllltvanin^* T E L E M A R K E TIN U * INSTANT PAYCHECK a Part flm», tS hr * bonu»" Call Mar a at aJt t«al <V> TWO ROOMMATES lor 1/1 home near Laka Monroe Pool. Ilreplace Full Itousn privileges Slid monthly If.eluding all util. Ret. req RESPONSIBLE! C jllllO *5*3 1 BEDROOM AP T. to share US week AM utilities Included I chlldOK C a ll......... I ll U l l 93— Room s for Rent ATTR A C TIV E clean efficiency, TV, microwave, maid service C*H333 k0bBer 3374*47 C LEAN reemt, kitchen end laundry lacllllles Cibte TV Starting at S7S/wk. 330 **13 LONGWOOD Laketront home Room with privileges I adult sao/wk C a iim m * ________ P R IV A T E E N T R A N C E Laundry, refrigerator. US/wk plus 550 deposit On *3* near I *. Call................ J49-1441 SANFORD kltchen/taundry privileges Private home SAS/wk plus MS dtp 173 7*** SANFORD • Room In private home. SSO/wk. Al. mute prlvl t. Call.................. 130-353* 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent SANFORD 1 bdrm cottage Com plete p riv a c y E s c . neighborhood! **0/«k plus STOPlecurlly Call 11371**__ A TTR A C TIV E clean etiidency TV. microwave, nuld service Call 313*00* or 111 **47 FURNISHED OR NOT 1 room elliciency or 7 and I room efficiencies From 1300 up SIOOdeposit Call 3111313 SANFORD Huge 7 bdrm . close lo downtown. BICO per week plus HOC lecurlly _________Call 313 33**_________ LARGE I bdrm . 53*5 per month plus deposit Central M/A, lull laundry Call 1X3 »U3________ Santerd I 8 OHM Close to town Call aller *PM 113 5a** SANFORD - I BDRM EMI clency, A/c, SlOO'mo pluidep Broker/Owner............... 13)11*1 SANFORD Large 1 bdrm. with screened porch Complete privacy! 5100 per week plus 5350 security C a tm in t* 99— Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent COME SEE OUR LARGE • •CO UN TRY K IT C H E N • • 1FDRM .1 BATH APTS Over 1.000 Sq. Ft Living Areall (/ / '/ y o v m u e w " t& u S '/ f u t * t n u ‘ n f± , 2000 Like Mint Bird. 321-0584 E F F IC IE N C Y - Naar town' Sfj/wk plus sacurlty Call 1)0 lltf/metuge CLEAP). QUIET I bedroom will dtll *p<)IUncw% Adults, no pets I2S0 p#r month plus security Cj i i m i t t t CLEAN 1 bdrm dpt . A/c. No pell 1250/mo plus 1150 depos it Ca II 321 l<y>/»?msAqA C0EVIL1A/MASTER COVE APARTMENTS EXTRA LARGE UNITSI I. 3 A 1bedroom apts Poor Tennis Court Peaceful convenient locution Quiet olt street parking Renovation Specials^ _______ 330 5304 HEAR THE QUIET! Single H w y Slutitti. 1 A 2 Itclrm Apis Mdfty talfdil in eluding stwAge spdtt" Quite, toiy community1 Attractive landscaping On site resident managers who CARE 1 SANFORPCOUB T ,......221 1501 HIOOEN VILLAGE LK. MARY Towntsouse. 2 btk-m . 2 ba . tplc toft, washer dryer A L > / * Drivers Wilh Vehicles Earn Exira 50< f’er Hour -C*t I Report 5:45 A M 3 19 Second St., Sanford or Call Debbie at 321-1590 V V\ Add I bdfm J Ulrm t«M 1)25 mo 1384 mo Acp 12! 44/0 0RCHESTER APTS. DAIL Y W O R K • D A I L Y P A Y •N O F E E S! 5335 Move In Special ____ l~4k* W .I , JI1 4VI) SANFORD trujar CIS* \ V M i macs 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent . bdrm Pay mon.hii I . weekly Dep . ret crence. No pets I0X ott Sen.or : - 1 3 3 07*1 I UORM l B AIII i bdrm I both like nea Pr .jle 1*00 per (TH Tfi r*Nv> 444 F745 141— Homes for Sale # HANDYMAN SPECIAL 4 FAMILY HOME HIDOEN LAKE By owner: S bodroom. 1 bath. Partially renovated Loads at polentlall....4'S Palmetto Ava. Open te Otters Phone Diane (13 tS* OK3 dayt 0M13 33I »SJ? after 4pm. Th e Prudential Florida .fealty 112 CataHm Drive Call Bab Gregory. Raetter (4*7)*34-44M or 51317** 3/1 agalnsl Greenball. Laka Mary/Sonlord area 1st mo. A dap Catl..................... .37*-5*1* SANFORD • 7/1'i. C/H/A. an q u ie t deed end S tre e tWorkshop alsol Adults pr* ter red. no pets 1500/mo 1st, last A SS00sec. depbslt Call Tarry al................. - ...... >31137* SMALL 4 bdrm. I bath clean, wall lo wait carpet, 110* Summerlin Av* 1350 per month plus deposit 100 MM or alter «PM. 313 M77__________ STABLE NEIGHBORHOOD 7 bdrm, I bath carpeted home. All app w/tenced back yard A Palio Newly painted with billnds Drive by 1*17 Prlnettefl. Avail, now) 1350 mo wllhsec. Call Ut-ISOl/msg. SUNLANO E S TA TES 1 bdrm home with lanced yard. 1410/month 5175 deposit. 330- m i * or inasa* 1 bdrm. 1 bath. Deltona. 1)00 per month plus 1)00 security I *07 1*» IS*S, Orlando 1 BD R M -I B ATH . Big yard. appliances............ 1*00 month Flrst/last/sec Call 133 4*13 4 BDRM. HOM E • Garage, central air. Ilreplace. Country Atmaspherel 1150/mo 4 sec HALL R E A L T Y ............. 113 S77* 1 0 5 -DuplexT rip le x / Rent Clean 2 Bdrm 2 Ba. Dupln Washer/dryer. 1*13 Cedar Av . Sanlord 1450/mo 1J Y U 4* LAKE M ARY D U P LEX 1 bdrm . I bath Exc condition No Ptte. Rat required. 1335 per month. Call..........W l i n A 2 BDRM. DELUXE DUPLEX Screened porchl Lawn main lenance! Call 330*5*7 115— Industrial _____ Rentals______ AAA BUSINESS C E N TE R • New Qftlce/Whs*. *00 ft lo t.**3 It. Bays with or w/o olt ices starting at 1154/me Hwy. I7/*1ASR417 Call , .M*eiS4 117— Commercial Rentals_____ AUTO SALES LOT Sanlord Ave A 17th Large olllcet with 7 bay garage Call 111 1514 SANFORD. HWY 17 *1 . oltlce or s t o r e , 10 0 s q It.. 5*50/mo .................333 *143 SANTORO BUSINESS CENTRE 750WyltyAv (Airportentrance) Oflic* Space or Ottke/warehouse space avail Call 113 47S7 oe lll 7447eves. 3500 SQUARE FEET Office/' !*>wroom .Warehouse Airport Blvd Ironlag* Call 313 11)4 121— Condominium Rentals NEW! NORTHLAKE VILLAGE 7/7. appliances. Iplc. pool, tennis, clubhouse! 1445/mo Call H I 7714 eves *r I 71* 7*4 *111 lewncr I 127— Office Rentals BRANONEW OFFICE BLDG 400 tq ft Is 7 *00 W tl CC 1 ZONING! Move in Special 1254/me. CALL-.......... . 571 m * 7 SMALL R EN TA L OFFICES Zened OC 7. Very rtatenablel llx t* . Call nowl 313*57) OFFICE SPACE TO SHARE L t k t M jr y f U Tilift« included! Cj H........... H I HO* 17/92 IN SANFORD M0 sq It tor lease Ideal tor protesskinal A service oltlce Uptro'.l parking, good access Reas rent Choose vour carpel A colors! Stable erea with high vlsabiltty Call Watt Ewliis.er Elsie Spivey al K EYES R E A L T Y ----------1111700 ISO S Q U A R E F O O T PRO F ESSIONAL OFFICE B U ILD IN G In downtown Lake Mary surrounded by Clfy parks 1*1 E Wilbur Av* S«d0 * »!**•/ 141— Homes lor Sale FLORIDA CRACKER HOUSE 4 bdrm . den. 7 story plus 1 bdrm in law cot'age I acres’ jusi itytooo ERA Sun Florida. 1*1 SMI Osuq Richard ion Evenings, la) I TO) FOR SALE BV OWNER l >r new J/7 huge living room eat in kl'then. 3 car garagr on cul dr sac Low equity *% assum S/f 000 Owner trens terred. mus* sell 11 773 *575 T0RECLUC..RE SEMINAR Lt#rr» hew to buy fortetetur* .ind p r o p e r tl'ts Jkmtl theuv8*Yd% I I I ' fAte ll %to>w »cu how' IWIMIIH F RE f W E E K L Y LI ST of p*c*> effy for iwte owner Cell Mere ll WH fi'ckrr )2> 737> 141— Hom es lor Sale SANFORD, HIDDEN L/.KE 3 bdrm. 1 bath, double garage 1/1 sp ill w /C H A . La rge 151,000 Catl. .,13»7**4 hug* lancad backyard, quid street! Priced at appraisal! Just...................... . T T .....1*7.500 LAKE FRONT home In DtBai / 13000 down, assume no quail tying 1 bdrm. family rm. Inside util, clot* to I a ISO,000 COUNTRY CHARMER 3 bdrm , 1 bath, latnliy rm, 100’x 100’ yard, huga beautiful oaks, raised patio. Easy A .......................... 1S3.000 CHAITII H U H RE'U BUILD IT YOUR NAY! • F r om our plant or yours, orevon from a sketch........... • On your lot or ours or on on* we llnd lor you........... .... a From starter slit to .............. your dream home.................. a enbot* th* timeless beauty ot brick, vinyl or aluminum or block and stucco................ • F HA/V A approved I • A Scholl Matter Bullderl Talk to the builder direct about how Charter's "tailored construction" con moke you a I home anywhere In Cen. Fla 9045t94727/l044511l7G Ash ter R. J. Celllos_____ ASSUME NO Q U A LiFYI Lake Mary area SSSVmo. PMT, PIT*. Realtor, 771 lSOI or 373 **0S WE HAVE OTHERS! BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Rtal Estate Broker M*0 Sanford A v* 3214759...........321-2257 \i 1 "S«>1 stfl! to * -*t X Kl VI I M M I STENSTROM REALTY, INC. •% Out 3 4 d ty** • We list And sell more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford. Lake Mary area. ASSUME NO O U A U F Y I Up graded I ' l a i v V r rm . patlall ip c ’C Lw .s Til* bath.. Washer. iTyer. Call us 17*.*00 NEWLY REDONE 3/1*7. nice area Fplc . accessory bldg . workshop, hardwood floors, lent* Check II out 151,000 IN K ) IM MACULATE Lk Mary poolside 7 story spill 1/1 'y fplc. dining A family rms Nice toll. See It...... 111*.*00 OLDER HISTORIC 1 STORY 1/1 Nk* fplc. open patio C H / A . Hom e w a rra n ty Starters should see this Now........................... 1**.*00 LOVELY 1 STORY SPLIT 1/H*. Like new Fplc , Intercom, family rm . balcony/sun deck Lakevlew Storage 155.SOO 1 yrt new! 3 bdrm 7 ba . garage, huge fenced lot. great area Only 17.350 total needed! Motivated taller pays closing costs Asking t5*.tt*l 771*45* 323-5774 STAIRS PROPERTY M AN AG EM EN T A REALTY m r m / m «*3* TR U ST IN TH E LO R D LARRY HERMAN. BROKER CALL 33B-47SI_______ "OUR HOME IS SOUT Tha representative ol T.A. Y. called her Sanford Herald Clasiltlad Consultant to slop her company’s ad tram con tinulng. The house was sold within about o week 11 Th* Rep. praised th* Sanford Herald Classifieds tar doing such a good |ob with this house A others advertised In th* past! Something you need to advertise at low cost and •chlava quick retulli? Try our 10. T4 A » Oay Special rates. Lowest cost per line tor con secutlv* days' advertising Advertisers are free to cancel at toon at results are reached CLASSIFIED D EPT. m in i WINTER PARK TOWNHOMES 1.450 sq ll! Huge courtyard, fplc.. mirrored closets. 7 or 3 Bdrmt w/1 ’ 7 ba Indoor utlll ty. FromS45.000toS4l.000 PettlMa creative financing WINTER SPRINGS UULEVIEW Tutcawllla Forestl * bdrm . 1 ba., large ya rd l Lovely master bathroom A Ige taml lyrm with fplc ........S170.000 Call.......- ..........477-1*43. Realter $1,500 DOWN* CAN BUY YOU A 7 OR 3 BEDROOM HOME In San lord. Deltona or Lake Mery areas! Low monthly payments lor qualified buyer i AA Carnes. Inc. Century II Call Janet Mantlield Days, 737-1234 Eves. 311 Till Liquidjtwo SakByOviwr 1/1. screened porch, storage shed, full fenced yard iu>*t area on busline l**7 appeals al. 143.0001 Will lake any reas otter for last sal* I Call called SPA 37AItTle r 173-15*1 145— Resort P roperty/Sale FREE BROCHURE LK. MARY SCHOOLS! Western N Carolina Mttl! En|oy cool trash air. Call 1 100 747 1070 Smeky Mts. Land A Hornet. P.O. Boa *37. Murphy, N. Carolina 71*#* Remington Oaks, pramlum lot. 1 /1 . fplc.. skylight, window treatmanls. sernd porch, Ige deck, I yr. old. warranty. Fixed attumabla mortgage! Sl*4.**0. Owner...........11A7WS 149— Commercial Property / Sale MUST SOU! Tutcawllla Area .Beautiful 1 story, 4 bdrm. 1 1/1 baths Family room. Flrtplaca. Huge screened patio Open Sun 113 1007Chesterfield Av* Wampner Group. Realtors 477SW3 41*5*15 ORANGE C ITY 4 bdrm. ] bath, g a ra g e w / o p e n e r. new rool/carpel, fenced yard. Shad 155,500 *04 775 473* ROOM TO SPREAOOUT1 Easy l a r m t , no q u a lif y in g Fireplace, formal living and dining. 1 car garage on huge treed tot............... ........ AS,000 Metro Real Estate Co. Inc. ___________ 131 7737__________ SANFORD AVE. CORNER LOT 7 Bay Garage w'o‘ rs » extras! I Prev Auto •/** A R epair Shop W ill hold w.'sub/lanlial down paymt *123,000 Call.............. 377 SSI* SALE OR LEASE OPTION DELTONA 3 bdrm splll/Tbath 1.352 sq ft ’* acre 5*4.500 A stum able Non Qualifying Loan Call 313 7*37 SANFORD. 4th St. 4 bdrm IVi bath. 13.000 down Assume non qualifying 1st mortgage plus W of closing cost Owner will hold 7nd Total monthly payment, 1450 Call I 775 *444 LESS THAN 12.5*4 DOWN W ITHN EW FIN AN CIN G BOND MONEY. FHA. VA OR CONVENTIONAL LOANS! Aisumabi* no quality loans in these areas! Choose homes from Seminole/Orange Volusia Lake Counties! 11,400 DOWN INCL CLOSING 3 bdrm I bath, fireplace, appliances, carport You c h o o s e c o l o r ol n e w carpel’ 137.50Q OWNER NEEDS QUICK SALE! Immaculate 3/111. large tamt ly room with brick fireplace 10X15 screened porch, large tencedyard 157*00 SANFORD CHARMING HOME *0 yrt old. 1 bdrm*, 1 ba New kitchen, lots ot storage! Large master bedroom. Hi!*, wood Doors. French doors, fenced yard Must see inside! 1*1.500 Call................ 777 3*5* SANFORD 1 bdrm 2 bath family room w/aliras! 5*4.000 W. M tlkiowskl Raattor ___________ 272 7W1__________ REGATTA SH O R ES 3 bdrm J bath appliance* werdfehep below marlef for quids vato1 tai SCO ASSUME NO QUALIFY 3/1*7. 1.40B sq t t . Raw Pulnt and carpet, appliance* on 13 acre ISU'm o %* 000 GENEVA I.S \ ASSUME NO QUALIFY |4|1 per- month! 3 bdrm P i bath fenced yard garage app i ant #5 ISi.fOO HISTORIC 2 STORY * bdrm 3 bam. 1.17) a) tt Hardrxuni liners appliances. sepere1* mother in law s quarters yarags M l.*00 * 5 WOODED ACRES* GENEVA 3 acre tracts, high and dry I Beautiful trees! E ity terms Just ..... 573.900 _Broughton Realty. 444-0754 OCALA NATIONAL FORESTI Wooded toll. River access SJ.fSO each No Money Down! ST! 41monlhly............. Owner (4041 234 437*or 1*04)421 7470 __ 15 7— M o b ile H o m e s / Sale A TTR AC TIVE MX40 Manatee, 2 bdrm 1 bath, new carpet, screened patio, central tr/a, fenced yaiu Seller motivated! Mmt seel 513,000........171*411 MUST SELL! 24 X 56! 1'2, carport, shed A raised screen rm Washer/dryer. retrlg., stove. Assume pay mentsor SI9.000! Call 372 0147 WINDY H I l I T m OBILE HOME Park going out ol business Everything mutt go! I 10' l l ’s. I4’ i w id ti and alio Doublewide) Call 323 7321 TAD— Business ______For Sale LOVELY OCOEE CONDO! 2 bdrm . 2 baths! Will trad* tor house in Sar.tord, DuBary or Deland Braulilul groundi with pool and lake Call 777 0771 or 407 *54 Slit Sow Open Until H I ’M Mon. - F t U 323-2628 1/2, screened porch, above greund pool. Value 111, 000. Must Sal!/ Otter...327*1Tt* eves S e r v ic e Accounting & Tax Service C O L M E R A C C O U N T IN G A TA X SERVICE • Small bust nesses A individual* wtlctm tl 774-1447 atlka/773-777* aval. ~a 3 S sV Remodeling Additions. Rtmodtling Kitchens. Baths 695-7418 .... 0RBOO31518 Alum inum Siding Extorter Hamesavtrs • Siding, sotflt A fascia, sertanac1 rooins. Frvaostlmatesl 277*14*____ _______ RX*OU**4 i i t . ’s r - f f ' . T onoy when you u^e ;thls Directory" Concrete Painting A L L T Y P E S I. .FreeEstlmetei! Bill Slripp Custom Homes 4*5 7411 ................ 4RR0Q3ISB4 WEST CONCRETE SERVICE Small Jobs*Big Jobs*Repair Jobs. Fro* Est Call tnytima 17* 7*43. Licensed.’Injured FRANK BARNHART parting A pressure cleaning. I* yrs. tip Belerencos .............. 217" *7 Fence LEE’S FENCE SERVICE Quality fences at a reasonable cost. Barb wire. Held fence, chain link and wood 74* 1743 General Services★ * PONY PARTIES* * MR. PAINTER Real Professionals with over IS years exp. Interior and Exterior. Comm, and Res. Frea Estimates. Oily Sherwin Williams Ovality Paint. 404 70* 711* P a p e r H a n gin g H A J WALL COVERING We itang all types Reasonable prices Free t ill 377 1*17 Piano Tuning If birthday wishes ere tilled with ponies, our pony parties art made tor you Call 117*171 E X P E R T PIANO TU N IN G • ie rv /repelr/movlng/rental new A used. Call R e f i l l «0*1 HOME APPLIANCE C A R P E N T R Y , h a u li n g , masenary, painting and til* Fraa astlmalas Call 771 417* ACE PLUMBING 14 hr sarv leal All plumbing repairs. 15% discount ♦ additional lor sa mors! xR'^bOjtil 1.4444114 FIX-IT FAST INC. NEW APPLIANCES Ona Call To Do It All’ Pressure Cleaning Appliances Plum bing GE and M AYTAw ALSO USED APPLIANCES Buy/Sella Rtcond/Guaranteed GOOO SELECTION 704 E. Cammerclal SI. Santerd Automotive CONVENIENT CAR CANE Mobil* Mechanic W* do house calls. No tab Ion large Oil changes, tunes up and brakes Fraa animates Call 73A*041 Child ta r e Centers Like Ham* Daycare C*>.tor • Near Winter Spring* Etomen lacy 7 4pm Intents to Syr* U d I M 4.... ...... 777-4*47 Building Contractors" NEW. REM ODEL, REPAIR HOMES. OFFICES. STORES All types construction- Res/ Com 117 44)7 S O Balua. CIC41X4** Carpentry CARPENTER All kinds ol nome repairs, patnhng A ceramic til* RichardGf04* 771 5*77 L E E ’S CARPENTMY Storage bu ilding. dack 4 A m ile carpentry Insured A licensed Free Estimates 773 *714 PAUL i BETH 05BORNE VENTURE I PROPERTIES 321 4/64 OEBARY Beautiful large corner lot. all In grass SI500 Owner financed 440-4737 2335 W. Seminole Blvd. Hwy. 17-92 Sanlord, Florida 32771 IMMACULATE 3/2 PINECREST 153— A c r e a g e ^ Lots/Sa le On Lake Monroe 322 3**J Appliances, screened porch corner lot with garage or *th bdrm 1*4 000 NEAR 1-4 NEWMALL! 4 building*, » .N * tq. N. 11J •cl MANY USCSI Must Sellll Real Estate On# 473-MOB SANTORD. HWY 17*2. com merclal ottlca bldg . 4.000 sq It, 5745.000 ................. 713 «**3 on Lake Monroe Modern Fitness Center • Indoor Racquetball • Sparkling Jacuzzi • A Pool you can really make a splash in Custom Hoorn By Bill Slripp AFFORDABLE H O M E S V EN TU R E i P R O P E R TIES REAL ESTATE R EALTOR 777 74*1 • Waterlronl Lifoslyle + 75*1 Park Dr., Santord Ml W. Lake Mary B l. Lk. Mary COMMERCIAL BllMIG Zoned GC 1. Lot fSXIIS with plenty ol space lor oltlce. shop. (AP T. 2nd floor) and morel Needs tlx up but It's a steal at just 1*7.400 at Regatta Shores Rental Apartments CALL ANYTIME 322-2420 LAR G E Launch Your Dreams W ANTED! BUYER FOR NICE 1/1 villa Ar»a pool A tennis Double garage Warranty. Near 17/V1A I * Now 15*.900 321-2720 149— C o m m e rc ia l P r o p e r t y / S a le CALL BARr ______ 260-8*00______ SANFORD SUPER NICE SANFORD HISTORICAL Pork Av* Largo 1 story. 4 bdrm ., 3 1/1 bath plus 4 flrsp la ca t. La rgo F ro n t Porch Attached rente I iff) clency at 1330/month. Toned Commercial. Owner atklng 1A3.000 with low down pmt. Terms avail. Call....... 3305*77 D ELTONA. 1 large bedrooms. Us baths, garage, central h/t. dishwasher, all alectrlc. privacy fenced back yard. Upicala neighborhood No pats S*1S par month, 1100 sacurlty. Avaltobtonow Yearly lease OfTIONS AVAILABLE F 111 E N CIE111 t i t mo * toe u rityf CAM 122I 44* MARINER SVILLAGE LABORONDEMAND 1 BDRM. I BATH, family room, kitchen and a p pllancat, garage. f *00per month P A U L A B E T H O S BORNE V E N TU R E I PROPERTIES HM 7M t l — Apartm ents/ House to Share microwave. S5/5 mo FORCE 101— Houses Furnished / Rent Tw* Finnish ladies will do babyslltl..g/hous*cleaning In return tor room and board _£lussmalhite 2*_n*ill * * _ ^ _ LK. MARY AR EA • Share 3/3 , villa w/f*mal* on lake w/pod. $3007mo. pays all 1......31<na*7 SAN FO RD/LAKE M ARY Professional seeks tame. I bdrm I bath home, pool 1715 plus 1/3............... 373 387* 1 4 1 -H o m tsfo r S a lt 1 bdrm. 1 bath............... 15*.*00 Nice, clean 1 b d m I bath. Carport A carpal. 1*00/month Call *07 *<Q ItS* or *0* 7f* 3*3* L A K E M A R Y A R EA 1/1. Itnctd yard, newly decorated, MIS/mo plus dap . **17»** LARGE 1 BORNL A P T . A I f LABOR SANFORD • Nice area. 1 bdrm. I bath, big living r m . sepa rat* dining rm , eat in k it. nicest around) SCO/mo , SIM deposit Call «*AM7I SPECIALI Central H/A. pool, laundry l arge t bdrm. *1*0 per month: 1 bdrm . SOS per month ................Call 113 ***3 1 BDRM . L A K E S ID E , nice complex All amenities. 1135 per month.................. 130 5704 4075741040 DELTONA 73— Em ploym ent Wanted NURSING ASSISTANTS F ull time. 7 1 and 1 11. E icellen t ben elltt. goad working conditions, friendly people Apply at M N. Hwy. 17 A *2. Oebary, Mon. thru Frt SAM lo 4PM................... EOE P A R TTIM E PERRYS FAMILY REST. 'YOUR PAPER ISA-1" Wirthousc, AjumUj/FbctOTT Hiring All S 'Its M I >4 hourly Benefits FT and P i , males anrilemalet Need trainees 1 H i - m t .........sw/rafuwd getlcy 99— Ap'^tm ents Unfurnished / Rent Cleaning S e r v i c e R O C H E L L E 'S C L E A N IN G SERVICE Quakty cleaning el LOWretosIt Call 777*1*4 Your Naighborhood Handy Man Re siden 11aI • Cammer cial Call Scott Today 11171 U l l MR. PAINTER Washing or Blasting Fraa Estimate) Commercial and Residential _________ *04 TH 1514 KURT ’ HE FAM ILY MAN Jock ot all trades Call 11* lets after tarn Tractor Work MOWINO. roto tilling end any other type ol tractor work Free Estimate* Call 773 U ll Lawn Service LAWN M AINTENANCE Free Estimate* Rtasonab’e Rates! Senior Citlten Discount 721 009* Chuck's Quality Lawn Cart Cemm /Res • FREE kSTI Ho )o> tea largo/smell 177 1571 COMPLETE Quol'ty Lean A Landicapm g competitive rates, tree est Sunny U77 7*7* LAWN SERVICE Pro* Estimates-______ 777-4711 LAWNS MOW FO * TRIM M ED Rtasonabie Semor Ctlliens Discount Frea I d n* l7J« NEW MAN In TOWN Anything us Ye J Work Edq ing. Cutting grass, culling trees, and Jdertiruxh Will haul oil anything Will alto 00 windows Call . . 12J **tr PROFESSIONAL GARDE NCR Mowing edging, complete care, clean up Low rotes' Call Mr Yea. 1114441 Screen & Glasswork GUS'S WINDOW AND DOOR REPAIR Repair A replace windows, doors, screen and glass _________Call 734 7494 S p r in k le r s / lr r ig a iio n ACE PLUMBING New irrtge lion systems rtpatrs' 7100 ott new systems! Seniors dis counts! |R$0017*]I.**A4IM__ S w in m i g Pool Service 55 IM SWIMMING POOLS tl*** Waiahoutv Clearance ot new I.O* pools. 74 It X 77 II completely -retailed Includes huge deck, ladder, fencing titter and skimmer. Financing eveiiabie Other pouts a .ail able Ask about factory t bates! Call toil tree I Soe 1! ) *44* *CGC 0)1077 PE 00*51 Tree Sprvice ECHOLS TREE S iR V ICI Free estimates' Fair Price Lk . Ins Slump Grinding. 1 >11177* de yarn lie "le t The Professionals <*», HADDOCK'S TPFE SERVII F rta a ti Homo too tnusil John u- M.sa. 1 » CUT* i l l ! | �< r .v •t . Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, Juno 22, *990 — » B H I — Country Property / Sate 1B7-S porting Goods MOBILE NOME 1 5 ACRES S. Beerdall, Sant Mutt Mil! u*.ooo........no-ontetiariPM H 3— Waterfront Property / Site ST. JOHNS RIVER UftGAIN Gorgeous I r -re w/5 bdrm i, 1 be home! Fptc 1 heated ipe, llthlng dock » t bdrm. Guatf Homa! AppraiMd 1155 « 0 Call Myra, 7*7*471 (77575! Prudential Florida Ratify 111— Appliances / Furniture a a ELECTRIC BEDt a I yr. aid I Cat! it. too. Aik Ino Wt/aHar. Will deliver} t4 404! FURNITURE Country tlyla tola, gold and rutl SI7S. Oclogon and labia Sri King tlla haadboardt. tolld walnut with raadlng IlghltSIi aach- Call ffl-4*W HOTPOINT DRYER electric work! good. SIOO Call __________ 77* 0470__________ IN G S IZE W A T E R B E D (Lighted mirror headbd. 71% wavalr it Haatar, paddad - ralll. Ilka nawl S ill.... 711 7700 LA R R Y’S MART. I l l Santord A n Naw/Utad turn A appl Buy/Sall/Trtda.........5/14117. • M ODERN SOFA and mal chlng chair. Tonal ol brown and balga Nlca condition S*1 tor thaMt Call..........177 Kut •PUNCH BOWL SET complata IIS Call.......................7714104 QUEENSIZE walarbtd con tamporary, 1 mirror ad and tablat. 4 drawart SIOO or bait offer 5*15*55 attar 7:10 • REFRIGERATOR not pratty, but workt good Will maka a good bcar/toda cooler or vag alab la bln.125 Call 111 7174 &SEARS KERM0RE Sawing Machine with tlool Lott ol laalurat In tolld wood cheit ssooro b o Call 1*0-4*71, leave mtg. SECTIONAL SOFA - Beige End lablat. dining table A chain and mile Iteim Call 772 17)5 | •SEWINO MACHINE In cabi net Good condition Precitlon Made Editon Straight tlllch Stwt beautifully..... SI) R j _______ Can 171 ilia_________ • SOFA ■1 piece tacllonal. very . comlor table 10 pillowt. L thaped Oalmeal color, 1** Call 117 4717________ • STANDING W ALL UNIT M"hlgh by SO "wide and It" deep Dark wood with 4 t h a lv e t and I cabinet Eicellent condition 175 ________ Call 771 *W1________ • TWIN BED AND DRESSER with mirror 191 or will Mil Mparally Call 1711091 W H IR LP O O L M o r ^ r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a iT lT l 191— Building M aterials re lrlg . 1100 ■ Kanmore wathar. Whirlpool • dryer, 1110 both H I *477 ►W IN O O V J A IR C O N D I TIONER 4000 B ill whirlpool 1100 Cal I alter! 00 171 7914 I t INCH TV Contole with radio and racord player Bright picture SIM Call 177 1*11 183— Television / Radio / Stereo INFINITY REFERENCE OVNAMARK RIDING MOWER 11/14 raar dltcharga, a«c. angina SIS1 Call..........4744704 • EDGE ALL edfar 1 yaart old, workt wall 110177 47IT • OAROEN TILLER Snapper, Ihp In vary good condi IIon. 1100 Call Parry ...m -a m • 17" CUT OAROEN TRACTOR and Rayan Wtad Wakar with traa blada. Naadt work 1100 W HITE MINK JA C K E TI 14 In., with Snow Tap mink Bardar. S lit medians. Appraisal, M.aa*. Price uaa*......m **14 BRIDOES A N T I O U E l * n i 7*01 1*1 M/Sat •Avctlen Thart 7pm w a Hwy «aw #>AB14>BAU»n 215— Boats and Accessories 199— P its t, Supplies •ADORABLE K IT T E N P*H SiamtM/parl Bombay 111at Call................................. I ll 7711 AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERD 7 mo Blua Marla mala, traa lo good homa I ihoti........717-7797 BLACK LABRADOR PUPPIES Purabred, no papart Shott and wormed. 171 Call M M 141 FOUND IN STORM Black ftmala dog A baaulllul. loving and wall mannartd companion. Found on Monday * It. during storm and wat vary afraid. Found naar Tu-ctw lllt Call 7*1-717111 aFREE Alaskan Husky lamalt. apprx. 1 yrt. Old. Baaulllul show quality, good disposition A llktt attention! Call........177 11*1 evet/wkendt • TR E E BLACK K ITTENS with white feet 111*01* tl* Weklva Park Dr , Santord • F R E E K IT T E N black and whlla. Playful and adoret people. Call.........I l l 1711 aval F R E E K IT TE N 1 II 2 litter* Mostly orange, gray ana black Call 110 *41*__________ F R E E PUPPIES - 71* wkt Medium tile mired, wormed 7 males A 1lemtle 171*411 M O V IN G CANNO T K E E P 1 Sheltle pupt. 1 female I male German Shepard Husky All o b a d la n c t tra in e d and houMbroken Free to good home Call 111 1115, before 1pm. R OTTW EILER PUPPIE1 I weeks old ................ 1100 _________ Call lee-silt________ • I T . BERNARD I year old Great with kidt. needs lender ^ o v m jc a re ^ lO O ^ ^ ^ Jlb l* * * 200— Registered Pets * * AKC DOG SHOWS * * June 12. 11 A 7* 9am lo 5pm dally Central Florida Fair grounds Pedigree Brand sponsored Call *71 7*40. tor more Inlormatlon.__________ COCKER Spaniels Iw k i. AKC. red A while, shots, wormed, lain docked. I IM_____110 9*11 • FEM ALE PEKINGESE 1yr old. Shots, papers! Loves chile en SIOO 111-7711 201— Horses II yrt old Weslarn/trail Very good disposition, IS.I stocky built, lakes up lots ol legl Will ride double Neg cogglnt, good health. 1100 Call alter 1 MPM lit M il THIS WEEK S • ARIES BANJO 1 string has new hard cate and beginners lesson book. Complete 1100 IIrm. Cal 1111 1*71 alter 7pm 102 VIHLEN RO. SANFORD Sal only! fAM TPM Moutt hold Iterm, furniture, laditi Jr girltfchuUiy boyiciothet Friday A Sal Moving tala! Wide varlaty at llamst t 149 MEADOW BLVD. Sinfotd Mayfair Meadoat off UA Saf SAM JPM Infant A toddler dothtt cariaat changing fa bit, itonawart A in lie Itarns BEER STEINS Magic Itata................... ffl-Sl** 74 oi. pottery Approximately 210 decaled and 7M plain. Call 111-24**............ maka oiler P BOOKS Hard and Paperback Wide Assortment 10c to 114 each or will tall entire lot I IIP) lor IIP 00 Call 177-1011 • CABINET tor kitchen or utlll ty . 1 d ra w a rt, 1 doors 71"X 11" X 14" high, 171 __________ 11* 471)___________ T 7 ISUZU TROOPER II •4 dr., L.S. pkg . 1 spd, A/C. Tu Ton* palnl. excellent cond 11.9*0 Magic Itaia......17I-S144 NISSAN MAXIMA CARPET ■ I01ESALE Mill Otract. Nama Brandt 100% Dupont Stainmasler 17 *»/yd 100% nylon plush; or SculpluredHI LO, t l **/yd Hwy 414 A 417, Longwood 111 1177 Salvation Army Thrift Store. 40* S Santord A>* New Mrs Mon F n lOAMtol JCPM SAME LOW PRICES' TWO FAM ILY iw LE Sam nil 9 UO Mars wood Lit Sartor d Idyllwilda Sub Orvsisn Vltd Salt Indoor * Outdoor Bath AM Congrtg^ttofi! Cor net Sand La tt Vd A Line Rd Lors3*ood1Sunday* fAAR JPM * ’10 MAZDA RX 7 * Red. gold honeycomb mags, ac. aulo. tunrool. am/tm cats. louvers, looks 1 runt great 112.000 Call.......177 791* T l TO YO TA COROLLA • SR 1. air. I t p d . AM 'FM cassatta Runs line. 11.IQOobo 117 7*54 __________________________ A NISSAN SENTRA 17 Has air. cassette and new tires 2 door. 4 cylinder. 1 speed Good gas. reliable. Hat linled windows and plntlrlplng *!K miles g j g ....................Call M l- 17** NISSAN 700 ZX U . T lop. 5 spd leaded, am/tm cassette, clean 14999 407 111 1141 ■ E. Wilkins fiabydoll 19*0 collectors delight I Flrtl t i l lakes H I ..................... 117 7911 • L A R G E W O O D E N DOLLHOUSE While with black shutters 111 a l i t 17! __________ 177 *007___________ S TA IR S T E P P E R , o io rc lio bike, and portable eeerclter NEW 199 lor all three Call! *oo ns u i i ask lor Dane Irom 12 » • WHEELCHAIR - In ••cellent condition. Asking 140 or bast alter. Call.................... 17**041 1 PIECE BEDROOM SET. plus Queen life sola sleeper with matching loveteal Mlsc furniture Call 117 ) 4*1_______ 235— Trucks/ Buses/Vans FORD CLUB WAGON T l 1/4 ton. 1 tanks, good work vanl Excellent working con ditlon V I . automatic, air Must sail. 11.99} best oiler Call................................. 177 727S NISSAN SENTRA XE I* auto, air, * eye . 4 dr . stereo, new tires Showroom condition In andoutll 791 *171 NISSAN STANZA T 7 4 door. 1 speed. 4 cylinder Has air, sltreo and it In tic. condition 1199} Call 119 1040 ISM DODGE SPORTSMAN 15 Passenger Automatic. P/S, P/B l lOOOobo l i l «*7P __ T* FORD F 1MI Ml 1 spd on lloor. new brakes, tires, clutch press plate, I I .300 oiler. *91 *5*2days/171 0709 eves ______________ * ~• PUBLIC AU TO AUCTION * EVERY W E D N E lO A Y liN P M DAYTONA AU TO AUCTION Hwy. 91, Daytona Beach _________904 211 M il R E N A U L T A LLIA N C E AMC T l 4 door with auto, air, am/lm Extremely clean In and out 11*50 C a lltll 1949 230— Antique/Classfc Cars________ FORD CUSTOM LINE COUPE 'U . t ] cond w'th straight driva 11700 Call 747 1111 '77 FORDF350 PICKUP Ranger X L T . good work Irurk 111.500 HOOa/SeveS 23 1-C ars TAKE UP PAYMENTS No Monty Down 1914 T O Y O .A CELICA ST 1 spd, A/C. Baby Blue Excellent cond Salta Magic liutu .................I l l *144 except tie. lag, tllle. etc 14 DELTA BROUGHAM 4 door. auto, air, electric win dowt and saals. stereo cassette, only SIM 2*/mo Cell Mr Payne. I l l 1121 CORVAIR 'SO Read, la restore, needs engine work Alto, have spare parts lor additional Corvair tlM 111 4999 Call 17111*7/121 lit * T l CHRYSLER CORDOBA Electric windows A leeks, cruise tl.MOobo 111 OS** eves G E TTO KNOW Af 'P 1 f c i j ) * MO.' THt. Cruli*. Air AM FM, Nlca Car % H f 1 w >) 9 MO.* y l 1* 1' • V ') MO.* (corner of Mtllonvlll* and RoiaHal F n Sat I 6 Nr Early O O M M CHEVY CORSICA ■ ' U rd i______________________ 70OO LAKE MARY BLVD *M0F Saturday only fam to 1pm Mouiehold iftmt. t t c ____ ( i w / ^ 1 1 f %) M 0.' Q 7 n / VW JEnA £ i Q V -1 * MO.* 4 H GARAGE SALE C X I Saturday only from t SPM 4 • r t cfothet A more *_ o VI ^ o Vxl ^ Sunday 400 S. SUNLAND DR. Sanford Fri A Sa* Breaker bdftt A electrical equ p - * a iipaper 5 FAMILY SALE F u r n itu r e , c lo th e i. beby ite m Fr day and Saturday 721 Odham Dr Saner. Die _______ Can 3T3 1413________ 5 0 0 CHEROKEE CIR Sunland Sat A Sunday. ISAM 1PM IIIG MOVING SAT Ftl j /rr GMCS-15 PICKUP 5 Spd.. AM FU, Air Low Milo* ★ O -y H / ^ ■ Aulo , Atr, AM FM Low Mile* Air, AM FM Slarao, Low Mil** OLDS CUTLASS SUP. Aulo.. Air, Till, Cruise. AM FM Steyao HONDA CIVIC CRK 10K Mile*. Air. AM FM Cat*., Sharp Car MERC. COUGAR XR-7 Laaihar V -9, Auto. Air, Tilt. Crulw # ) C O A T “ V 1 MU. ( A J A V / 1 , * ■ 1 U M O .* < to n V J / 7 i 1 MO * *P i r w i i tewawdor 11 H \ A P « « o > M 'u o r N - u M 14 VOX A P R *0» i t mot m $Jm otimm14 7 ^ % ^ 4? m » onM nodet TAAES TAGS A TlfU VOT #dCLUO(0 W m A ^ H O V tO C »£ O T •H IG H W A Y 17-92, S A N F O R D , FLA. $1488 SKB B0 559 81 MUSTANG P 7 3 2 3 -1 4 4 9 O ! 1'll! V 1j H', 1 ( 1f 1l\V . 1914 C h E V . C E L E B R IT Y .¥^4jl ix1 J» ....... S*dan, 4 Cyl., Auto, A • \ M,l , \L|.d A ir Cond. A Mora >* ’ 93295srt *. 1Hi V'll S995 On.* SSO Wk. * Plus Tai ••Plus Tii. Tag. Till# A Fata Q u a lity U se d C a rs B a r g a in P r ic e s -WEBUYCARSB ANKFINANCING ffrriimnrmrTtnnimfniiiTnmnrririmrnrTiTrmi ISulllIlu i:!i!,::1:.1 L u n g w o o d MOTORS 74 JEEP CJ-5 ONLY 55,000 Ml. BEACH STYLE $2995 SK# 00379B 83 CHEVY CITATION A 1 AUTO.. V-6, AIR p A D y y o 83 DODGE CHARGER 2DPOR A'JTO., AIR 6 y l O O Q J L O O O SK# LB P 3056 S K I LB P 3082 SK# LB P 3087 3190 A SK# 00701A V-6, AUTO., AIR HWY. 17-92 A $1888 86 CHEVY CUSTOM DELUXE D [f 4 DR.. AUTO., V-6. AIR FAMILY CAR. NICE 87 FORD RANGER XL PICKUP U ^ 1971 VW “ B U Q " S lick Shill, S u rftr Striped O n ly SI 995 C . » h Goal SK* LBP3062 U T V I A ^ ^ open^ S « r M -F se. Sol. 7 5 ^ .♦-.ft (}.• «. $1868 D I H 1984 V W R A B B IT 4 Dr., 4 Cyl, S lick S h ill, A/C S29M ** $45 W k. HATCHBACK ! AUTOMATIC, 2 DR. p 1 m o to r s * \MF fff nil * MAMQIll'i 1Dr JH A..1 A • i *«1**(t Ai " • i()l M j AUTO, AIR V I 2621 S. Sanford Ave. s a t g g 80 DODGE MARANDA z Car* / LO NG W O O D (Wp3#M4-5433) ISUZU . a awwwww $4983 $99 down* s 3983 ^ 9 9 down* 83 Toyota Tercel 3UNR^ F,AAUTO AIR, 2DOOR L914513A 82983 $99 down* 83 H o nd a A f f o r d LX AM .F M CA S S,P4X4 B IK IN I T O 84984 ^ 99 down* 84 Jeep C J-7 L231009SA 85 M itsu b ish i M ighty M ax 4-'*’tfi/SIkB 0X 84985 ^ 99 down* 4AD R ..FM SS P E E D , M / C A S S . s3985 $99 down* 85 V W Golf L90048SA LOWMILES, LEAIHER LIKE NEW s7985 s99 down* 85 C adillac Seville P167 C OP NA DIN .,T 2A TIR OP N E 83985 ^ 99 down* 85 Isu zu L S Pickup 242D AIR COND., PS, PB AM/FM s4985 $99 down* 85 Chevy S10 Blazer L9O013SA 86 Nissan Turbo 300ZX s10,986 s99 down* 86 Isuzu Trooper 4WD A,R P^0S ND $6986 b99 down* 86 Nissan King Cab 4x4 ‘s 87986 899*down* 86 Toyota Celica ST Coup * ° J s5986 8 99 down*86 Isuzu Pickup Truck 8 2986 8991down* § ONLY9.000M ILES,LOADEDI e~\ n n rt 87 Porsche 944 leathergaragekept *18,987 $99 down* 87 Mazda B2000 SE5Cab 8 8487 s99 down* $12.95 4DR..LIFTBACK,AC, •72 FO R D, L T D 4 Or 12.100 PONT. GRND. AM LE ( 4 n t ** Buy Here/Pay Hare No Interestl 83 Olds Cutlass Supreme 0 - 7 CHEVY EUR0SP0RT * 4 O f w * USED CARS All Chromo with matching luggage trailer. 11,495/bes! oiler! 740 IU7/l*av*message * A JUNKCARSREMOVED NOCHAROE 575*177 UTap 0*1torIt Paid tor |unk cart, iruckt, 4 wheal drive. Any condition Call 177 5*9* i \ # C % ^ *82 Honda Interstate TRANSVAN MINI MOTORHOME T9. Ill V 1. p/l.p/b. am/tm casiatta with 4 speakers, sleeps 41 1 air condlllonart. 1 way rafrlgarator, link, stove, sofabed A dinette Like new under hood A Interior Many other extras! Extended warranty on air conditioners. relrlg.AsolarwIndowshades t4.a*0or bestetterl Call 7*7-4411, Longwood * 2 4 3 -Ju n k Cars TOP QUALITY UKE NEW, AC. AUTO. <s 29,000 MILES! U SED C A R S & TR U C K S Q A O iJ w 1 at except lax. lag. line, ale U PLYM OUTH R ELIANT 4 door. auto. air. power tleer Ing. power brakei. stereo! Only I I 19 taper month! Call Mr Payne. 171 1171 191* NISSAN 100 ZX Loaded w lth TTo ptl! 111.91* Magic lim u................... 771*2** TAKE UP PAYMENTS No Money Down $ '79 Pact lire* MatorkaiRa 27 It. Clast Al Exc. condition! Must see! 1)0.500. Call MAI170 YOU ALWAYS PAY LESS 1111 CUTLASS SUPREM E • Aulo A air. 41,000ml S4.4i l Magic Itul u.................... M l *144 Sunroof, Air, Till Cruit*, AM FM June J*th t lo 4 TO *N AND C O U N T R Y V E T C L IN IC B ro a d n a y (A lo m a M IM . OwedO' TV, typearlttr, houie a are i. turn . c lathe i toyt. c e 'a m iri, tacfi and much, much more11 NEW LOCATION!! 234— Import Cars and Trucks 1902. t cylinder 4 door, power everything, aluminum rims, very sporty Dietal First 11100 takas III Call.Ml **• M il o n Fnd A Saf *AM *PM Freeter furniture, spa, ttc 1100 M E L L O N V IL L E AVE of Stm**H)ne County cloth.ng etc M il Valencia Cl Call (oil Mai ton *11lei On* awner, clean New Tires, runs greatl Whit* with win dowt 11*91 Call..........771*00 'I* ENCORE 4 door, low mileage, excellent condition Good air, clean car 111.19} _________Call 171-1*70_________ 17 DODGE CHARGER Silver Runs great. Vary good condi lion inside and out. A/C. p/t. p/b. automatic. 11100 C*II.,.40M 74 U 44 HONDA ACCORD ' 10. Emarald Graan 1 speed with A/C. Excellent condition! t li f lo b o Call.......... 747 1911 * * * * * * * * * ★ ARGOSY 26 FT TRAILER with A/C. heat, stove, shower, ret. toilet A holding tanks Companion CMC Suburban with a reesa hitch Ready lo mil 17000lor both Pa|| Ill.ilU DODOt MOTORHOME. 71 ft long Harvey Good mechanical cond. Low mileage Will trad* for equity Inreal estate, tic IM-U3I or 1394711 15 VOYAGER a i m ............................................U . 1I I K h W 159 WILLIAMS RO. IK. MARY Tlungi No clotnet M ULTI FAM ILY SALE Fr L Sat | )0 4 00 Furniture 79 VWRABBIT 1,000 ITEM SALE But. Iralltr. boat stamps, c rms, furniture, antiques 971 E lder Rd lo ll 4* West] Weekend, 1days,____________ M oui* *arei Per tonal and Old _______ 4 dryr. body In axe con Runt graal. A/C. am/tm, 11410 a b o .....................Call 1711707 ' I I E LD O R A D O uvtrhaulad eng , warranty transm Could uie paint. 17 000 111 407s eves 'M FORD RANGER - LOW down A EZ weekly paymentsl Ask ter Craig ac Steve, lit 1700 1911 VW O O L F S speed. C X I #art T l MG M ID G E T - LOW down A EZ pay men I Terms!! I o 147} ifarbeard Dr iwna 1J And 1» tty F lifting Eg «>p Furniture ______________ * 't l OLDS CUTLESS CIERRA • LOW down A EZ payments! 11 223— Miscellaneous 2771 BEARDALL AV. Sanford M ULLET LAKE PARK ‘7* MAZDA RX-7 - LOW down A EZ paymentsl!I BAR STOOL, light tan. new 140 Alto lull mattress, used 4 months 17! or best offer tor each.....................Call 27111** Q f t ' ig«f ator «r ic* m aiitf MOO anca t t#c fr ic m asH tr /d r f •?, w h ili. Ig capacity l«X I Con tem porary form ica gray d« %k%. tm<ail oa* hyfcfi, MO C o n l y m p o r ar y b u r g u n d y vofa lo v tw a t chair, 1150 ig almond cupboard M 0 coding fan% bar ito o‘% JJO MJ0 M int Cond., on* owner M oonrool, a/c, p t . pb , *m/tm stereo tap*, leather Inter 4*0 motor with naw brakes. 12*00 Call 407 57. 7079 Ken“ Rummel 101 Gronw ood A*. Sinfotd KCNMORE almond Vda by tide 71 LINCOLN MARK V FAIRWAY MOTORS "Hama*< IIM Down B Bide" MOO US 17 t l Longweed NO FINANCE COMPANIES! "B U Y HEREI PAT H E R E !" 222— Musical Merchandise OO 00 ESTATE SALE *1 Mangold LANE DEBARV Sal only Irom ISAM 4PM All Jurnituft A mor# m uff 90! FACTORY direct *nd touvonitf I thirti ( 1/$6), bjLi, Iltm i mite Friday S«itur d*y Sunday from t S IJf Ooar L a h t Circi*. Sanf^fd 231— C art 2 3 1 -C a rs — Celling Ians, furniture, appl' ances. clothing toys, records etc Ffl. Sal Sun Maylair Meadows 70* Meadow Blvd Santord___________________ EAST CHRUCH ST,, LAKE M O N R O E Saturday and Sunday 9 till 3 Jewelry, sler ling. Tv*a and mlsc. _______ FARM TRACTORS MUSED IN STOCK ALL SIZED ALL PRICED Maitland Tractor A Equipment Lt ml. N. of Maitland Interchangeon 1793 11*7177 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers M ERCURY OUTBOARD - *1 hors*, recent tune up A lower shall overhaul! UOO/nllerl 491 SHI days/111 oio* ovoi M l Aluminum Cont..Nawt**par Nan Ferreas Matals.......... Glass KOKOMO.......................111-1100 5.000! Powarlul gas angina. ISO It. host, gunt/llpt. 1 •xltntlon ladder! Mutt Mil U.HO/bttt ottar......... 177-7771 TABLE SAW •10 Inch, cast Iron, with tland. 1171or bast oltart Call..................... ...........777-H U 14” CHAINSAW Poulan Slrong funning, wall malntalrvad. US _________Call 527 1174________ *000 lb. Ford forklift. All tarraln. Runt good...................14S00 Call I1Q9111 ar1791j*oa 241— Recreational Vehicles /Cam pers 239— Motorcycles and Bikes 213— Auctions GMYC0 AIRLESS SFRRYER 241— Recreational Vehicles/Cam pers WE PAY TOP HI tor wrecked can/trucksl WE SELL guar anteed used parti AA AUTO SALVAGE al DeBary. UT *400 • AN TIQ U E RECORO CABI N E T Cherry finish. Good condition s*!..... Ca lll711*S7 219— Wanted to Buy 237— Tractors and Trailers 231— Vehicles Wanted 311— Antiques/ Collectibles 193— Machlnery/Tools BUCKSKIN GELDING Standard vldo projection TV *' screen Sorrond sound, stereo RGB terminal input On screen graphics 1*000 re tail. 17.900 tale price 1M 14*1 TURKEYS - CHICKENS DUCK S-Q U A IL S ! GEESE. Call 177 9014 209— W taring A ppartl ALL S T E E L BUILOINOS al dealer Invoice. 1.000 to M.OOO to ll Call 407 7TI sill coiiact CONCRETE BLOCKS naw and uted Alto brlckt new and used. Call................... n t n i t • G U TTE R , naw. 14’ 5’’ brown aluminum roll form with 1 downtpoutt and 11’ tacit 191 193— Lawn 8 Gordon AMANA II cu It rafrlg Top traarar w/fct makar. Brand naw! 1*00 M AYTAG Wathar A Oryar, 1410pair I 7*1 'H i •J'S RESALE Wa Buy/SalI Fwrnltura A CollactIMat, Including Eifatat I l t l S. Santord Ava., 172 7441 ■ CHAIR - Mott Graan Valval, tw in I bar rat thapt. ISO. Call ______________________ 1714114 COUCH A LOVE SEAT INewtl Pub back tty la. StOO Call 544-2*4*/i**v* mattaga • D IN E TT E CHAIRS 4 wood SlOaach C*lt...I27l 744 • D IN E TTE TAB LE with 7 chain Vary nlca, *15 Call..................................725-4W4 • DOUBLE SIZE BED - Saaly Poiturapadlc. Innartprlng loundallon and matching In nartprlng maltratt Haavy duty mala I Irama on larga roll art, SIOO Firm. Can da llvarl Call...................277 >71* _ > POOL TA B LE Regulation S. Lika new 13000 Call Tam 1pm K IT * N 'C A R L Y L E ® by Larry Wright M3— Livestock and _______ Poultry_______ j (1/2 m l(« N o rth o< L a k e M a ry B ivd .| 1 E a s y to fin d fro m a n y w tie re in C o n tra l F l a . ' [ P h o n e (4 0 7 ) 3 2 1-7 0 0 0 o r (4 0 7 ) 6 2 6-9 7 7 9 , | With sipprowd cxudiT Seminole County 3 2 3 -M A G IC (6 2 4 4 ) 8 4 3 -filA G IC (6 2 4 4 ) LUBE. OIL & FILTER Florida On all Isutu car* A truck* Orango County 6 0 0 -9 6 6 -M A G IC HOURS klori Thxe* St 1 Ptl ■ M IJ M B 1M bitwt to Ufi|wood md lie f 3rd •DO Y O U # P A # T-M ILP S A V I O U # B A1TN *9 Factory Authorized Paris anr^Servtce �t %* •# 1°» ~ Sanlord Herald, Sanford. Flor'da — Friday, Juna 22. 1990 BLONDIE by Chic Young TH E BORN LOSER by Art Sansom r ccwr fwn what iou've A f V E l r n r n c ts n n ' eCOU6HTMg,0UnW$ (SWT6CUPCUd6uE-l PEANUTS by Charles M. Schuli HI. MARCIE.. I JU5T 60T HOME FROM SUMMER SCHOOL..UJHAT'VE YOU BEEN DOIN'? r z WELL, CHARLES AND I HAVE BEEN SITTING HERE MOST OP THE PAY JU5T WATCHIN6 TV, ANP....CHARIE5! I CAN'T EAT POPCORN IF YOU'RE HOLDING MY HANP! PLEASE.CHARLE5J ..ANP IUE...CHARLES, PLEASE! ANPlUE i ’l l CALL YOU AGAIN SOMETIME WHEN I'M HOME FROM C0U.E6E.MARCIE' r?rz Why all the fuss about bowel habits? I can think of no topic more these patients received prescrip­ calculated to pique the interest tions for medication, the most of the over-65 set than bowel common being cathartics and habits. It Is a subject of general laxatives. Females were twice as concern nnd wonder: one that likely to be constipated as were takes up an Inordinate amount males: there was an age-relateJ of energy and attention. Televi­ Increase In the rate of bowelsion spots endlessly tout the* oriented visits, with the steepest concluded thnt constipation advantages of bran fiber and the rise In patients over 60. appears to represent a perma­ scores of laxatives w ithout From 1958 to 1986, the rate of . nent medical condition In U.S. which, we’re assured, our lives physician visits for constipation adults that has not changed In would become miserable nnd was unchanged. Th e author nbout 30 years. unmanngruble. The Eskimos use a long and ACROSS Answer la Previous Putilo 35 Rathar than descriptive list of phrases to describe what we recognize sim ­ 1 Jaunty UULJL3 UkJLJU CJLJLJ 7 Lottary ply as "snow ." In a similar vein, UUkJCJ UUILILJ U U U 37 Dancar Frad our modern culture seems de­ 13 Big lizard J U U U U U U JU U U U u 39 Pula at raat termined — If not by figures of 14 Eulmo homaa L JU U ULJUIJLILJ 40 Naw Taataspeech, at least by national 15 Ganaral jJULULJLJ UUULJ mant book arrangamanl compulsion — to focus less on 42 Go by plana J U U U U U L J L K JU U U the external environment than 15 Mlnltfar’a 45 Flowar aaalatant a u i i i u u c j u u ia u L U 46 Franch on the m ysterious Internal 17 Powarlui nagatlva J U U U CJULUU UUU workings or the colon. aipfoaiva 49 Conact anaw (abbr.) U E JU U U U U U U U U U In what must constitute the 51 Davaatata ultimate tribute to bathroom 18 Lacquar U U L JL i U U U L I U 53 Inborn Ingradlant 54 Epic poam activities, three giant Japanese 20 Chamlcal UUULULJLJ UUU 55 Hurls companies recently pooled their tuffli J U U U U -J U L J k J llU U 58 Datactad tulents to market a high-tech 21 ProclamU U LJ LJCJUU U U U U aUona toilet. While the user sits on It, DOWN C IH H ( HBIIki .'.II i k J H 23 Dovblaa up the toilet checks his or her blood 27 Claanlng 1 Split pressure and takes a urine Implamant 5 Traps 2 Dramatic 11 Diving bird sample. The results of alxiut 130 31 Animal homa 6 Daspisad conflict 12 Anclsnt aarf 32 — Aviv tests, stored on an Integrated 7 Poka fun at 3 Author — 19 Of tha atari Coai 8 FBI — Vonnagut circuit card, can be transmitted 33 22 Buddhist 34 Scottish9 South of Ala. 4 1 think, tharato a central computer for Instant shrlna Qaalic 10 Cantral fora-------23 Lsaping medical analysis. Th e toilet points inaact warms the seat, washes Itself 24 Rowing tool* 1 y8 and can lie operated by remote i r - 10 H 19 25 Schtdult, *1 control. It costs $2,500, plus a.g. J! 26 Malancholy "optional equipment." pool.) Is this preoccupation with 15 28 VP's suparlor bowel evacuation n new phe­ 29 Awry TT~ nomenon? Evlckmtly not. Judg­ 11 30 Knols In cot­ H r ton fibar ing from a rrpoM In the medical 32 Wood salon Journal Digestive Diseases and 38 Crystallins S cie n ce s. T h e a u th o r. D r. n IT gam Amnon Sonnenberg (Gastroen­ terology Section. Veterans Ad­ ministration Mcdlca1 Center In Milwaukee), obtained statistics through the National Disease and Therapeutic Index, which lias been summarizing since 1058 the frequency that U.S. physicians arc visited for dif­ ferent diseases. The doctor discovered that the average number of physician visits for constipation was 2.5 million per year, nerountlng for 1.2 percent of all trips to doctors’ offices. Elghty-flve percent of 39l Ru Run away 41 Nostrili 42 Partly lutad glaaa 43 Typa of fabric 44 Longa (at.) 46 Snooztt 47 S-ahapad molding 48 Raqutrs 50 Kapital" 52 Wtrnhtr — Braun t o 1*90 by NE* -nc WIN A T BRIDGE By Jam es Jacoby ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson 1 H E Y ' W HAT A R E YDU 1 ^ D O I M G TH ERE* f ^ ( c a l l i n g THE 900 d u m b e r I GHOST 5T0RIC5' | J Today's dent Is from a team competition In Australia. The first Interesting point Is that there would be no story If defender West had been on track. With the nine of clubs opening lead, declarer would have no play for game. That club nine seems an obvious opening lead to me. but It’s no news (but strange things happen at the bridge table. So West selected the six of hearts for a lead. East took the heart aec and switched to the king of clubs. Declarer won tlie ace. look two more rounds of trumps and then played three high spades, shed­ ding a elub from dum m y. Who • the spades failed to split, he was til trouble. Ruffing a spade would leave him with two clubs to lose, plus the diamond acc. So be led u diamond up to the K-Q. hoping that West would grab the ace. Out West played low. De­ clarer won dum m y’s king of diamonds but could now come to only nine tricks. Declarer drew loo many trumps. If lie plays lust the queen of hearts from Ills hand licforc playing Q-K-A of spades (while shedding a club from dummy), he will have control. He can then play a diamond up to the K-Q. If West ducks, he can ruff a diamond. rufT a spade high and eome back to his heart Jack to enjoy the last good spade. True. If West grabs tlie are of diamonds and leads a elub to Fast's Jack. East can play another round of trumps, but declarer will still have 10 tricks. NORTH ♦ ys VK873 ♦ K q 8« ♦ 10 4 2 WEST ♦ 10 8 V 10 6 ♦ A 10 9 4 3 2 ♦ 98 1 9-12-9* EAST ♦ J 932 V A95 ♦J 7 ♦ KQ J7 SOUTH ♦ A K 7 84 VQ J 4 2 ♦S ♦ A 63 Vulnerable: Both Dealer South Soatk Wtti Norik t♦ Pass 1 NT 2V I’au 4V East Pau All pass Opening lead: V 6 HOROSCOPE f «iIf l•*"*•«l***•» FRANK AND ERNEST mu lim m o m by Bob Thaves gmoiMa$3(S> X TfiifP i couLt> n „ f AIT ?0SSISS'0HS, fur IT POfSN'T WORM- i* H r rb iH 6 7 J t IT 1 poSSH'T W CPM -X. G^S^CcT f j j f X /Top/PAtjT A / r/ T P /N /A T R ff TJtt'NM. ?U7 IT I TPUP H ^ r / w i/ WAT* Jussr M" TFfA S W V . to r i t poesryf Ytoftfc. W O fff/ rg By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY June 23, 1990 You arc likely to be luckier In lbe year ahead In Independent endeavors than you will Ik - in partnership arrangements. Don’t lock yourself Into an alliance that has little toolfer. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) e-ven though your motives un­ apt to be altruistic, you arc likely to do lictler for yourself than you'll do for the people you may be trying to help today. Get a Jump on life by understanding the Influences which are gov­ erning you In the year ahead. Si’iul for your /Vs(ro*Gr«ipli prr* dictions (inlay by mailing $1.25 to Astro-Graph, c/o tills newspa|>cr. 1*0. Box 91428. Cleveland. O il 44101-3428. He sure to state your zodiac sign. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you get Involved In a competitive development Inlay, you might have less to fear from your np|K>slilon than from yoursell Don t trip over your own Inosc sfiin- strings. VIRGO (Aug 23-Scpl 221 He very careful inlay you do uoi build your ho|x-s and experla- Hons upon laulty premises. You might be Inclined to see things as you’d like them lo be rather than as they arc. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Even after you have achieved your objectives today, there Is stlli a possibility they may slip through your fingers. Ilang on light and don't get careless. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) There is an old saying that we can always learn something from others, but today this could be an exception in your case, because you might have to deal wttli a one who Is very Inept. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) This could I*- a reasonably rewarding day for you where your commercial involvements arc concerned, but not If some­ one who doesn't In-long cuts In for a piece of the action. C APR IC O R N (Dec. 22 Jan. 10) A partnership arrangement could In- destined for failure Imlay If there Is not harmony of purpose. In order to be suc­ cessful. both (Katies must shoot for the same target. AQ UARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb 19) Strive to guard iigainst any form of overtndulgenee today, men- ijdly. physically or financially. Your Judgment in these areas could be questionable. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) II you feel inclined to take any gambles today, bet on your own capabilities and not on those ul others. You know your at­ tributes. but theirs are unknown quantities. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) A companion who is usually rather pleasant might prove to Ik - a source of annoyance to you today. If you dnn‘l lake this person seriously, u won’t spoil your day nor affect your rela­ tionship T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Effective utilization of you r channels of com m unication could advance your self-interests Unlay. However, you may use them only lor social pm poses which are scll-sailsfylng but unproductive. G EM INI (May 2 1 .June 20) Financial conditions are likely lo be mixed for you today. because you might quickly rid yourself of ■Itat w h i c h y o u a c q u i r e . Therefore. It's unlikely you’ll come out on the plus side A N N IE SO! NOW l KNOW MYV 'iO U A *£ , A 55...0S 15 IT MG. harw cks! by Leonard Starr t£>K a n ’ 1 KNOW WHO W U AZ£, CAPTAIN OMtt*! A SIAVCPP/V/N' DRUG P U 6 * e /tf H A S T hO it C P C A T u P iS f NOT HUM AN, MY I WA5 JUST THINKIN' TM' S A M C TH iNG about you. I5TC*/ Y£S/ T h* s *A /S CALMING DOWN.' T m£ Sw £LL5 A a £ v f £XP05n G I V A 'C A V t ANY *00*/ I'LL A S . l TO l P i v e PO W N AtO ~—i / k I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1990 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, June 22, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 22, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 22, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/1e65d3d0a0c6b4445f5e1d7b848b29e6.pdf 99c00cb4eef9337f9c33423938491d01 PDF Text Text Sanford Herald 82nd Year. No. 2 7 7 - Sanford, Florida Soap Box Derby rolls down Sanford street on Saturday NEWS DIGEST By NICK PPIIPAUP Herald stall writer □ Sports Another chance MINNEAI’O U S - Brandy Johnson, flu- United Stairs' most highly regarded women's gymnast, will have the rltanrc to show dial 17 Is not over the hill. She Is competing In the Olympic Festival lids week because a "mistake" on the balance beam cost her a spot on the team going to the Goodwill Games. See Page IB Rained out again SANFOHI) — Halil played havin' on Thursday night's All Slar tournaments at the Five Points Complex once again. Doth the first games of the Mustang Stale and llroneo District tournaments were halted by rain during the fourth Inning and will he resumed today. Sec Page IB □ People ‘Photography and Mixed Media’ SANFOHI) — Marty Whipple, a Maitland artist, has been exhibiting her work nationally tor the past ten years. Now on exhibit In the Fine Arts Gallery at Seminole Community College. Is "Photography and Mixed Media" consisting of over 30 dHTcrcnt photos and photographs In xirporated Into Jewelry. See Page 3B Dave Q lb to n Inspects Sanford entry In the Soap Box D ^rb***1 S A N F O H I) - Traffic between 18 ih and 13th streets on French Avenue. U.S.H ighw ay 17-92 In Sanford, may I n - slightly different than usual until probably 3 p.m. tomorrow afternoon. Hather than ears, trucks, vans and motorcycles. It will Ik- soap box derby race ears, as the second annual Sanford Soap Box Derby gels underway. Ax bares road danger ■ y J . MARK BARPIBLD Herald s ta ll writer SANFOHI) — The grassy shoulders ol county roadways will deteriorate during the next year iH'cause of cut tracks made by Seminole County commissioners Thursday. Increasing county lia­ bility. the county public works director said. "(Th e condition) will drop oil some." sold Larry Sellets. director ol the Seminole County Public Works Department. "A nd accidents because of |XMirly-inututulued shoulders are among the largest liabilities a county faces.” Thursday, commissioners slashed 8588.181 from the proposed 8212.5 million 1990-1991 budget to hire six people, four trucks and other equipment needed to establish a second shoulder maintenance crew to repair and maintain the edges of roadways. Hut commissioners bulked, facing it (tosslhlc □See Roads, Page 8A Dedication set for Lake Mary City Hall Playing doctor By NICK PPIIPAUP Herald staff writer □ Florida Nelson charges rival ASSEE — Congressman Hill Nelson charged Ids rival in the Democratic race lor governor. Uiwton Chiles, with omitting a SI.25-mlllton. tax-free lo.ui Chiles helped gel for his son. Lawton "H ud" Chiles III. In 1984 to build the Governor's Inn In Tallahassee. See Page 2A Cocaine mom arrested SA N FO H I) — Sanford police investigator Jumes McAul'llc reports the arrest Thursday ufternoon of a Sanford woman charged with delivering cocaine «o her unborn baby through her umbilical cord. The charge Is delivery of a controlled substance to a minor. Stephanie Lydia McClain. 28. of 1403 W. 13th Place. Sanford, gave birth In Sanford on May 6 to a baby girl who at birth tested positive for cocaine, along with the mother. MeAullffe reported. McClain entered a cocaine addition treatment program In A|x>pka June 18. hut dropped out June 23. saying she didn't have a problem. MeAullffe said. Since McClain didn't continue her treatment, charges were filed against her In Seminole County where pioneering measures of arrest and offers of treatment to avoid prosccutlrri are being made to addicted mothers who give birth to cocaine babies. Today is Friday the 13th PHILADELPHIA — For peopk* who say they are not superstitious, breaking a mirror sepa­ rates the fearful from the fearless. Or so says Arthur Klein, a second generation member of the Frtday-thc-l3th Club. "It's really where the test comes." Klein said Thursday. "When it comes lime to lake that hammer and break that mirror, that separates l>eople who can deal with superstition from Un­ people who can't." The Frlday-the-l3th Club, which has 13 permanent members, only meets on a Friday the 13th. which occurs twice In 1990. In April and Ju ly. The members get together to break mirrors, walk under ladders anti toss sail over their shoulders. The club was started In I93H by Klein's father. Phillip Klein, and meetings always start promptly at 12:13 p.nt. and end at 1:13 p.m.. or 13:13 military time.____________________________ From stall and wire reports Bride* . .......... SB Florida............ Classifieds.... ...... ... ■■ Nation.............. Crossw ord.... B a i r Ahhy . .........am Police.............. D s s t h s ............... ............. B A Saorts.............. D r . Q a t t ............. .......... 0B Television...... ■dltorial......... .......... 4A Woathor.......... Mostly cloudy and wet Mostly cloudy with a 70 |H'reent chance at a fte rn o o n t h u n ­ derstorms High in the low !M)'s with a southerly w ind at 10-13 inpli. F o r m o re w e a th e r, see Page 2 A For spectators, bleachers will be set up on both sides of the street helwren 15th and 18th streets. A total of 22 entrants have signed up anil had their vehicles approved for participation this year. 8 racers are In the Masters class. 14 are entered In the Kit Car division. The schedule of events Is as follows: 5:30 a.in.. French Avenue will be blocked off for north-south traffic, between 18th and 13 streets, to See D e rb y. Page 8 A u ------I J 0 ^ . 1 . n o iM riwfa wy ayu y * ----- Katherine Geraghty. 6, dons a doctor's hat she received at the City of Sanford and Greater Sanford Chamber of Com m erce's Health and Safety Fair at the Sanford C ivic Center yesterday. See story. Page 3A. F e s s to resign as m a yo r to p u rs u e S tu rm ’s seat By J . MARK BARF I Herald staff writer LAKE MAHY - Dick Fess an­ nounced Thursday he will resign Ju ly 19 alter nearly ,1.x years as laikc Mary mayor to pursue Ills campaign for Seminole County commission. " I ’ve decided this Is the Ix-sl way because I have a campaign to win and it s not fair to the city to put my campaign first while serving as mayor." Fess said in a press release. "It's one of the toughest decisions I've had to make In a long time. I cure deeply for the constituents in laikr Mary. Inti I've got to put I It) percent over the next six weeks in my county commission race." Fess co u ld not be reached Thursday or this morning. Fess's campaign manager. Ken. W. Wright, said Fess bad planned "all along" to resign during the last city commission meeting before qualifying ends. "We had discussions early on that he couln'l cllcctlvcly serve the reside!..s and run a campaign tixi." Wright said "It really wasn't an event we thoughi would be news­ worthy until he made the anSee Fess, Page 5A LA K E MAKY - With their dlscusslon of the 1991 budget being pi|H'd Into the hallways and the walkways outside. Lake Mary city commissioners last night met for the first time in the new city hall chambers. The IOO W. Lake Mary Illvd. facility will be dedicated tomorrow at 10 a.m. Dedication ceremonies will he lollowed bv an open house and public tours. Several new features distinguish the chambers from the former chambers at 158 N. Country Club Hoad, which was built In the 1920s. The new chambers are crpilppcd with a public address system that broadcasts the meeting throughout the building's lobby and halls und Its exterior walkways and patio area. The system will allow overflow crowds to hear meetings outside the 100-scut auditorium. In the former 75-scat chambers, people forced out of the building by standing-roomonly crowds occasionally would strain to hear the meetings from open windows or doors. The auditorium also features a computer-driven projector to pro­ vide Improved displays of land surveys, statistical reports, zoning plans, maps and other materials. T h e e q u ip m e n t re p la c e s an overhead projector used at the former chambers. Tbe new auditorium offers the­ ater-style scaling lor 100 people. Longwood may get new city hall in near future By NICK PPIIPAUP Herald staff writer LONGW OOD It may not hap|>cn next month or even the month following, but Historic Longwood may be seeing the start of construction for a new city hall In the not-too-dlstant future, a project that has been called for by residents und city officials for a number of years. It would l>c difficult to tlnd many people in Longwood who don't recognize the need for a new City Hall and Community Huildlng. Doth have long »lnec ceased to be utilitarian, and maintenance cods are naturally climbing as age lakes over. The City Hall is actually two separate buildings, a main olfiee and an annex. Both are overcrowded, and while city workers are able to See Longwood. Page 5 A and room lor some additional chairs. The auditorium will also Ik- used bv the planning and zoning com­ mission and other city boards. The new Lake Mary City Hall has See Budget. Page 5A CIA building controversy finalized with purchase By AMY WILBON Herald Intern LA K E MAHY - With the stroke of a pen. Lake Mary City Com­ missioners yesterday finalized the purchase of the Civic Im­ provement Association Huildlng. 2(50 North Country Club Hoad, and brought to a conclusion most of the controversy surrounding the acquisition. Whether or not Lake Mary should purchase the hutlding. which sits on city property, was a subject of controversy at a number of previous etty com­ mission meetings. Because the CIA huildlng was originally built through dona­ tions of Lake Mary citizens, many residents ,felt they would be paying for It a second time through tludr tax dollars. Also questioned was whether or not □See Signing, Page 8A M useum may receive grant from tourist tax proceeds By J . MARK BARPIILD Herald staff writer SANFOHI) — The Henry Shelton Sanford Memorial Library and Museum may receive a SlaO.tXX) grant from county tourist develop­ ment lax prixeeds this year — a shot in the arm for the museum's expansion plans Although the Tourist Develop­ ment Council rejected a 84<X).(XX> request lor the project as loo latge. Seminole County commissioners were receptive Thursday to granting ■be reduced amount to begin the eventual trebling ol the museum space on Firsl Street. It commissioners do pay tor die museum, ilit- county tourist grant program will expand to about 8721 (XX) Other grants approved lor the I9‘X)-|991 county budget include $I50.(XX) lor establishment of a beach on Holiday Isle. 81 l.(XX) lor St l.iicl.i Festival promotion and 8 12.000 for prom otion ol the Golden Age Games. The Central Florida Zoological Park will continue to ricctvc a quarter ot the tourist tax collection. pro|rctcd to be Slt»o.5 P* next year Santord commissioners have al­ ready pledged SlixiiH H ) lor the expansion and <11x 1111 825.ix x i has been raised Iroin private donations towards the 81 2 million expansion bv the Sanford Historical So< Iciv .Jim Young, ot ilic Tourist DcvclSee M USEUM . Page 5A 1 HvrsldpSptoby Nick PftiUuf City Attorney Ned Julian (I) w itnesses as Mayor Dick Fess, Randy Morris. CIA pesident. sign. City Manager John Litton also w itnessed �$ $ - Sanford H>m d, Sanford. F lo .Id a -F rid a y , July IS, 1100 NEWS FROM T H E REGION AND ACROSS T H E S T A T E Nelson hammers at Chiles’ finance T A L L A H A S S E E — Congressman Bill Nelson took another swing at his rival In the Democratic race far governor Thursday, accusing Lawton Chiles of falling to report another taxpayer-subsidized loan. "Lawton Chiles got Into this race after I did. saying he wanted o w n and clean government," Nelson said, adding that phitea ought to live up to his words by disclosing all his finances. Nelson charged on Monday that Chiles omitted a 41.25-million, tax-free loan ChUcs helped get for M h son. Lawton "B u d " Chiles III. In 19S4 to build the Governor's Inn In Tallahassee. Jutfgt disqualifies stlf from Ftnno trial F O R T L A U D E R D A LE — Broward County Circuit Judge Daniel Futch J r . haa deferred a ruling on a request he disqualify himself from the racketeering trial of Ralph and To n y Flnno because he accepted an earring from a prosecutor In the case. Bruce Zlmet, a defense attorney for Tony Flnno. asked the judge to excuse himaetf because Futch accepted a gag gift of an earring from Assistant Statewide Prosecutor Doug Motioy. Th e Flnno brothers were scheduled to begin trial Monday, but Futch granted a postponement. Anti’Catfro activist urges Bosch release MIAMI - Friends of jailed anti-Castro activist Orlando Bosch are urging the Justice Department to modify Its conditions for Batch's release from prison. "W hat you are proposing not only wounds the dignity of Dr. Bosch." they wrote In a petition presented Thursday, "it hurts the sensibilities of those of us who came to this land In search of understanding our national dram s." Bosch. 63. has refused to accept the government's condition that h* rcceord the names of vtailors and other contacts If he la released from prison and placed under house arrest. He has said such s practice would make him appear to be on Informant. Bosch's lawyers ore trying to get the Justice Department to drop the visitor's log requirement. : . W E S T PALM B E A C H Homeowners In 16 south Florida counties will be allowed to water lawns and wash cars more frequently under s modified d a y t i m e w a t e r - u s e p la n approved Thursday by regional water managers. Th e South Florida Water Man­ agement District voted to allow homeowners who have been under the strict Phase 1 regula­ tions to sprinkle lawns In the morning and evening, limiting the watering ban to between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. dally, district spokeswoman Ann Overton said. Under Phaae I regulations, watering and car washing was limited to three times a week between 4 a.m. and 8 a.m. Th e new rules, which will go Into effect on Monday, also allow car washing and hand watering w ith hoaea that have self* cancelling nozzles at anytime. The use of low-volume Irrigation systems also is not restricted. Overton said. Police arrest Columbian numt seize cadi TA L L A H A S S E E — Police have seised $360,000 during the ; arrest of a Colombian man charged with trying to buy cocaine from a federal undercover agent. Jorge Alberto Rodriguez was charged with buying 230 pounds of cocaine from a Customs agent. His arrest resulted from a three-month Investigation that police said shows that north Florida Is becoming a more popular area for drug traffickers. More arrests were expected In the case. Police did not reveal details of the arrest and seizure, noting that the case Is still under Investigation. "W e wanted specifically to get out of the 4 a.m. to 8 a.m. watering schedule and start people on the road to thinking of wate.ing only when they need fa and especially not during peak daytime hours." she said. The new water-use restrictions affect Lee County, northern Cot­ tier County, the lakeshore rim towns of Lake Okeechobee, and the urban areas from Palm Beach Gardens to Key West. Because of continuing low groundwater levels in Jupiter and Tequesta. that northeast Palm Beach County area will remain Indefinitely under the regular Phaae 1restrictions. Rains provide ralitf for Okcftnokcc fira O K EFE N O K E E SWAMP. Oa. - Much-nee ded rain dampened wildfires In the Okefenokee Swamp In south Georgia overnight, but firefighters said Friday much more la needed to put out the blazes that have scorched the wilderness area for nearly a week. Some 3,900 acres of the wildlife refuge and park have been blackened since lightning touched off fires there last Saturday, and officials are fearful the blaze could move beyond the boundaries of the refuge to. b um valuable tlmberland and private homes in south Georgia and north Florida. Officials said thunderstorms that swept the area Thursday helped firefighters hold the fire at bay-but were not enough to extinguish the blaze. The water level In the 400.000-acre refuge la at Us lowest ' - level In 40 years. i *Broward homalaaa population Incroaaos Water district levies fine against farmer F O R T LA U D ER D A LE — The number of homeless in Broward County haa Increased by almost one-third In the past year, with nearly 5.000 adults and children sleeping In abandoned buildings, cars and vacant lota, a report says. Th e biggest Increase was among the so-called new homeless working poor, straggling young families and victims of catastrophe — said the report released Thursday by the Homeless Coalition of Broward County. "It's a little frightening." said Thea Pelro. a social worker who helps the homeless. "You’re talking about people who .-probably were self-sufficient and have found themselves in a position that doesn't allow them to be self-aufflctent anymore. If you were out of work two months, would you be able to •' maintain your family, paying rent, paying utilities?" Advocates for the homeless could not say exactly what caused the Increase but cited rising unemployment rates as one reason. | | )-to - p r| | | ivn»ni*ll#«i«! BROOKSVILLE - Water managers are seeking an unprecedented >250.000 fine against a Manatee County fanner for pumping too much water from the ground and allowing it to flood off his property. Attorneys for both sides are expected to meet this week to hammer out a consent o.'der. From Unlfsd P r m Intsmstlonsl Hiporte TALLAH ASSEE Ths dally numbsr Thursday in ths Florida Lottsry CASH 3 gams arts 348l ) Straight Play (numbers in asset order): $250 on a 50-cent bet, $500 on $1. I Bos 3 (numbers in any order): $50 tor a 50-cant bet, $150 on $1. I IBos A (numbers In any ordsr): $40 tor a 50-cant bat. $40 on $1. Straight Bos 3: $330 In order drawn, $00 In any order on a $1 bat. n Straight Bos 4: $290 In order drawn, $40 II picked In combination on $1 bat. t u r n aai-nai Friday. J u ly 13. 1990 Vol. 82. No. 277 Class Acetate FeM at Sanlerd. “ mn FOSTMASTIRi Sand address ebanfat la TN I SANFOSD HI SAID. S O. Baa 1SJ7, United, FL m il. Subscript>*n Rates (Dally A Sunday) Hama Delivery A Mall 1 Manths .....................II4J* a Manias ua.aa t Year ...................... 174.44 (sen m i n i . "I'm saying a pattern Is oeing developed here of non-disclosure." Nelson said. "The public haa a right to know, tl smacks of something that ought to be disclosed." Senate rales require the disclosure of all financial liabilities, but when Chiles signed the papers far the loans. Issued tn 1963 and 1964. he did not report them. Nelson said. Chiles said It was an oversight. blble school participants at Holy Cross Lutheran Church. Lake Mary, show off lion masks they male this week from paper plates. From left ire Kerry Novotney, Melissa Keefer and Debbie Keefer. The vacation blble school participants will hold a festival tonight from 5:30 p.m. until dark at tha church. The public Is invited to attend. Blacks, Jew s plan to counter Klan rally PALM BEACH — Black and Jewish groups In Palm Beach County announced plans to hold a counter-protest during the Ku Klux Klan murch along the exclusive Worth Avenue shopping district Ju ly 26. "I Ihlnk that It's Important that all communities come together, black and white. Jewish und Gentile, to make a statement Dial the days of racism and Klan are on the way out." said the Rev. Thom as Masters, pastor of the New Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church In Riviera Beach. He organized an untt-Klan protest at the county government center last year. The black and Jewish groups said Wednesday they originally were planning separate counle demonstrations. West Palm Beach physician Gayle Kesaelm und her husband Lynn, a financial and le consultant, were drumming up support in I Jewish community when they learned of Mast organizing efforts. “ So we decided to combine efforts." Kcssel said. , The counier-rally follows a Ju ly 2 decision, U.S. District Judge Norman Roettger to si down a Palm Beach city ordinance restr parades and demonstrations. Roettger ordered the city to Issue a allowing as many as 450 Klan members to march. Cops bust students’ cops-and- robbers plot during beach shootout film session It turns out the weapons were weapons onto a boat on a doc replicas, and Ihc suspects bud­ His first thought was that It w a customs violation. F O R T W A LTO N BEACH ding filmmakers. Nine college students making an Williams said the students amateur cops-and-robbers film were "arm ed" with all-metal Tw o FMP officers went to t got a scary dose or reality when replicas that have plugged bar­ scene at 10 a.m. C D T . follow armed officers came to their rels and no firing mechanisms. by city police. They o.-dered I makeshift set and told them lo But only a close examination students to drop their weapo drop their weapons, authorities can distinguish them from the and lie spread-eagled on th said Thursday. ground, then they frisked them. reul thing, he said. "W e approached the subjects "These are not toys." said from a concealed area and did Wllllums, who noted such repli­ "I was shaking In m y bools. It what we normally da: basically cas are purchased through mag­ was wild." said Kenny Harris. (we) ordered the subjects to drop azines or specialty stores. 19. a student at Florida State Williams said Ihe patrol re­ University. He recalled at least their weapons, then secured the area.” said Lt. Brad Williams of ceived u report Wednesday of one officer telling Ihe boys not to several people loading automatic make any false moves. the Florida Marine Patrol. UsMs4 grogs fatsroattsnsl THE W EATHER p ■ -- - — a • 1* ^ Today...Mostly cloudy with a 70 percent chance oT afternoon thunderstorms. High in the low ------------- 1 90 s with the wind from the south at 10-15 mph. Ton!ght...Variable cloudiness FR ID A Y with a 50 percent chance of FtfyCM y $ $ -7 t evening thunderstorms. Low tn Ihe low to mid 70's with a southery wind at 5-10 mph. Tom orrow ...Variable cloudi­ ness with a 60 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. High In the low 90's with the wind from the south at 10-15 mph. Exte n d e d o u tlo o k ...P a rtly cloudy during the day Sunday through Friday. v r.’ ' Pvtlliboe Dally and laeday. ascafl Saturday by The laniard Herald. Inc.. Me N. French Are.. Santard, Fla. nrn. But Nelson said that the financial dis­ closure raises questions about Chiles’ commitment to open government. Ih a K P r iM h liw lIn g TA M P A — Research grant funding at the University of South Florida College of Medicine haa Jumped 33 percent this year to • 18.9 million, officials sold. Th e grants swarded to medical researchers during the fiscal year ended June 30 represent a 64.7 million Increase over the previous year, laid school spokesman Michael Hood. Most of the grants come from federal and state governments, pharmaceutical companies and private foundations, he said. The U SF system received about 6S5 million In grants last year. In 1989, medical school grants climbed by 34 percent, and year before that, grants to the state medical school rose by more than 60 percent. Hoad said. JL__. a I ru his financial disclosure records or that he used his Influence as a U.S. senator to help oul his son. Officials ease daytime watering ban U8F research grant Jumps 33 percent "' ' He sold Thursday that Chiles also signed off on a $1.5-mllllon loan In 1963, bringing to $2.75 million the total amount of federal loans Chiles helped secure far his son while he served In the U.S. Senate. Both loans were from the Industrial Development Revenue Bond and would not have been approved w ithout Chiles' signature. Chltai and his son havr said. Tn another loan-related issue, (he Tampa Tribune reported Tlutrsduy that Bud Chiles haa failed to pay back a $1-million loan to a bank whose chairman Is a friend with Lawton Chiles. Nelson had no comment on that situation. Nelson refused to ssy Thursday that hts opponent omitted the loans on purpose from t ~ SA TU R D A Y FtfyCM y 64-71 74 41 n 44 Fori Laudtrdal# IS 74 Fori Myors Gainoavilio lecktanvilie KayWttl Miami Pentacota U rtu it Bradenton Toilohnsioa Vara Batch Wasi Palm Booth U *1 71 U as to » sc 71 Ira ai 7i aia *4 77 47 VI 77 trn M 44 144 44 71 0* ti n si •a 7i is ai 7$ u SU N D AY fu n n y 6 3 -7 0 m l rr M B -i - i B Ifca FIR S T Ju ly S t MIAMI - Florida lihour temperature* andralnlallaltpm EO T Thursday CHy Hi La at SI W Vj'A, *F \ J ^ i Analschicou DayCanaBatch H Daytoaa Stack: Waves are 3 feel with a slight chop. Current is lo the north with a water temperature of 60 degrees. New t a j r s a B atch : Waves are I to 2 feet with a slight'chop. Current is to the north, with a water temperature of HI degrees. FtfyCM y B S -Y t sdfi F R ID A Y : S O L U N A R T A B L E : Min. 10:15 a.m., 10:40 p.m.: MaJ. 4:05 u.m.. 4:25 p .m . T I D E S : D a y to a a B atch : highs. 6:02 u.m.. 6:22 p.m.: lows. 12:20 a.in.. 12:36 p .m .: N s w S m y rn a B e a ch : highs. 6:07 a.m.. 6:27 p.m.: lows. 12:25 u.m.. 12:41 p.m.: Cocos B a tch : highs. 6:22 u.m.. 6:42 p.m.: lows. 12:40 u.m.. 12:56 p.m.___________________ B t. A ugustine to J u p ite r Inlet Today...wind south 10 lo 15 kts. Seas 2 lo 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. W ind and sea* higher near scattered thunderstorms. Tonight...wind south lo to 15 kls. Seas 2 lo 4 It. Ii.iv and Inland waters a liglu chop Scattered thunderstorms. TU E S D A Y Cloudy B1-70 STATISTICS T h e high temperature In Sanford Thursday was 95 de­ grees and the overnight low was 69 us reported by the University ol Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall during the 24-hour period ending at 9 u.m. Friday totalled of un Inch. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 77 degrees and Thursday's overnight low was 72. as recorded by Ihe National Weather Service ai the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: Th u rs d a y 's high................94 B arom etric prcssure.30.10 Relative h u m id ity....82 pel W in d s ...........South, lO mph R ain fall................... 1.6 inch. To d a y 's sunset 8 :25 p.m. To m o rro w 's sanrlss....6:37 I| T t f t T f f t t l A f — CHySFaracatt Albuquerque pc Anchoragape Athevlllett Atlanta it Baltimarar Billina* pc Birmingham t* Blimarck ty Bo*ton pc Browntvlllecy Buffalo ty Charlolt* I* Chicago pc Cincinnati I* Cleveland cy Oallatpc Denver pc Dai Mol natty Datrolley Duluth ty El Poto pc Evantvlllaih Fargo ty Hartford pc Honolulu ty Houitoncy indianapoiitth Kama* City th Lai Vega* It U llla Sock pc Lot Angela* pc Louiivtlleih Mamphitpc Milwaukaepc Mentapollt ty Natftvillar New Or leant It New York ty Omaha ty Philadelphia |* Phoaniicy Pittsburgh ih Portland Or* I Provident* pc Richmond It St Loon It San Antonio cy San Diego pc a s ^ m " 11 HI n 44 U 4f It at at 77 47 14 47 13 73 73 44 13 73 It 74 43 41 74 TV 17 M tj 44 71 110 41 17 10 10 44 73 17 tl 44 44 71 113 71 43 41 13 74 N 43 la 41 47 44 71 4t 17 71 44 It 71 43 71 It 44 43 44 13 57 44 44 44 17 Ftp U .... .10 .41 1.70 ti .41 .01 .... .... 40 .71 .77 .... 741 n 47 If 17 71 74 44 17 U 73 71 73 m * 14 71 74 41 17 41 17 43 17 u 73 m 77 70 141 .... 04 .44 .14 .11 17 130 *... 01 134 04 04 17 tit i ii 01 in �-Arts* "■ •' * H I _________________________ L - .v ••••'; • *■■■' . ■ 1V| ■ i ' ‘ ‘ . . W » - •: •• M l <h S*! , ‘ yr- i.-’ . Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, July 13. 1v90 — SA ___ '■ City, chamber sponsor health fair •f Herald staff writer Man charged in tax caaa CASSELBERRY — City police here report charging Ronald Eugene Dukes. 20. 773 Sand Piper Lane. Casselberry, with committing a lewd and lascivious act on a child. He was arrested at the police station Thursday and Is held without bond. A 14-year-old girl reported to police that she was with Dukes and other people at a Casselberry house Wednesday night when he allegedly had sex with her against her will. Burglary suspact caught running SANFORD — A witness told Sanford police he caught a man who was running from a burglarised car behind 2903 Elm Ave.. Sanford, ai about 10:40 p.m. Thursday. That led to a charge of burglary to a vehicle against Jason Tro y Friddle. 21. 2545 Park Drive *57. Sanford. Th e witness was holding Friddle on the ground when police arrived on Ihc scene, an arrest report said. Ex-boyfiiend accused In burglary A L TA M O N T E SPRINGS — Carolyn E. Dukes reported to Altamonte Springs police she had aeen her ex-boyfriend force entry to her truck at 515 Heatcrton St., at about 6:20 p.m. Thursday. Police arrived lo charge Charles Randolf Mawby. 41. of Orlando, with burglary at 6:32 p.m. Thursday. Saminota County DUI arraats SANFORD — The following persons face a charge of driving under the Influence (DUI) In Seminole County: •Andrew Dwight Publlcovrr. 24. of Orlando, was arrested at 11:30 p.m. Thursday after his truck traveling erratically on Slate Road 436. Fern Park, was stopped by a Seminole County sheriff's deputy. Publlcovcr and passenger *Malcolm L. Patterson J r .. 24. of Orlando, were also charged with possession of marijuana, reportedly found In (he truck. •Helena Medeiros Mason. 37.881 Elgin Drive. Winter Springs, was arrested at 1:37 a.m. today after she was seen driving erratically on U.S. Highway 17-92, Winter Springs. •Talm adgr J . Johnson. 37. of Orlando, was arrested at 2:05 a.m. Thursday after his rnr was seen speeding on State Road 436. Altamonte Springs, police report. N e w w o rk e r’s c o m p la w s p u rs m o re s u its TA L L A H A S S E E — Sinn* In­ surance officials arc insisting they can culm the storm of protest over the new workers' compensation law. but thal hasn't stemmed the rising tide or lawsuits seeking relief from Its provisions. Four small contractors In Marlon County und two others In Clay filed suit Wednesday in their respective counties, hoping to win a favorable ruling halting enforcement of the law. The suits ure virtually Iden­ tical to one filed last week by two Putnam County contractors who managed to persuade a court to block enforcement of the new r u le s In t h e ir c o u n t y . A Hillsborough County contractor Is also seeking relief from the rule. Meanwhile, state Department of Insurance officials said they expect to Issue an emergency rule by early next week that would provide some rellrf to small contractors who have p ro te s te d c h a n g e s In the workers' compensation law. Under the emergency rule, sole proprietors and partners who had a "m inim um premium policy" to cover their workers and personal disability and health Insurance for themselves could continue to obtain con­ struction permits. Th e measure would be in cfTect for 90 days and would give olTlcluls time to develop a long term solution. It would also help the Legislature avoid a special srsslon lo deal with the situa­ tion. SANFORD — Over 30 separate displays and Information booths w eir kept busy Thursday al the Sanford Civic Center as ihc Cily of Sanford. Ihc Greater Sanford C h a m b e r of Com m erce and Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal Joined together In sponsoring a one-day Health and Safety Fair yesterday. A large turnout of visitors received free blood sugar checks, cancer tests, lung screening and eye tests. Al limes, visitors were even standing In line lo receive free cholesterol and blood pre­ ssure cheeks. Pamphlets and Information were also handed out on everything from preven­ ting substance abuse to Identi­ fying poisonous snakes. On hand for the children were P.C. the Talking Police Car. Smokey Ihc Bear and McOnifT the "Take a Bile out of Crime" dog. One demonstration popular • pulmonary function teat B*on by Sandra Millar of Central Florida Lo o m Jones (center) a doctor's hat. Region* Hoepitei. Her depghter Jennifer, 2, elands by w it h a ll age g r o u p s w a s “ Start Today Anew, with a Safer said he was extremely pleased sponsored by Florida Power and and Healthier You,” and ac­ over the large turnout, but aaid Light, showing Ihc many risks cording to chamber Executive "Where else could you find around the average home and Dtrrctor David Farr. "You could under one roof, total health care neighborhood that could lead to actually walk In there and find and personal n «.d s care In possible electrical shocks. 'out enough Inform ation to formation and assistance, all free The theme of the event was change your entire life.” Farr of charge?" Theaters in Lake Mary open tonight By men PFEIFAUF Herald staff writer LA K E MARY - The new Litchfield Theatres of Central Florida will open us planned tonight al 6 p.m. Located on U.S. Highway 17-92 al Weldon Boulevard, the new complex boasts 10 screens and will begin operation with the latest hit motion pictures available. William Korcnbrot. Central Florida division manger for Lltchrield Theatres. Ltd., said final touches were still being put on the building Just hours away from opening Ihe doors. "W e’re looking lo Ihc heavens on this." Korcnbrot slad. "but I'm sure we’ll be open and everything will come out right." The theater complex, whleh lies totally within Ihe city limits of Lake Mary, had applied for a variance on the sign code lo allow Ihc name of Ihe theatre to be placed across the top of the building, and a marquee for Ihe side of ihe structure, large enough to display the lilies of each of the 10 motion pictures to be shown. The Lake Mary CUy Commission, however, found the request to be beyon J the sign rode limitations and allowed only 100 square feel of sign lo be utilized, the same amount allowed for even the smallest shop In Vlctorlu Square where ihe 10-thcatcr complex Is located. UPI science writer CAPE CANAVERAL Engineers readied the shuttle Atlantis for a key fueling test Friday to pinpoint a hydrogen leak and lo find out If It Involves seals like those suspected in a leak that grounded the shuttle Columbia. "Everybody’s belting we’re going to find something.'' said Conrad Nagel, the engineer In charge of A tlantis's ground processing. "Hopefully. It won't lie too bail and It'll be u seal that we can go change out and waltz away from this. That would Ik * NEW - USED Featuring Dixon ZTR "A ll we have right now." Korenbrot said, "Is the sign that says Litchfield Theatres, but wc arc definitely In business." Buy The theater Is located at 3850 N. U.S. Highway 17-92. N A S A set for critical test to pinpoint Atlantis leak ■ r WILLIAM HARWOOO SALES S SERVICE •great." Columbia's launch mi u to­ day astronomy mission was railed off Just six hours before Its planned May 30 liftoff when sensors detected high con­ cent rat Ions of hydrogen gas leaking Into the ship's engine room. "B A N K R U P TC Y ^ •MITFOR YOU? FEDKflAL LAW MAY HKLF •M K OUT OCBT* •K » V VOUX ra o n X TY •CONSOL DATE SILS •STOP COLLECTDN THREATS •STOP FORECLOSURE M O LAW SUITS FINE I1CTUM4 •NOON,MTUMAYI ROBERT H.PFLUEGER ATTORNEY A T LAW • CALL FOR OTHER SERVCCS M MS-in < 1 * IM e S w W «S * «» Dependable Lawn Equlpmant M l E. Hwy. 434 WlwMf I priwiA 937*4207 l. •Hit - * ■r-'t-l.,., 1 llUltlQ .lUibr Space agency managers ihrn derided to proceed w ith a m id-July launch of Atlantis on u military flight, but a similar leak was detected during a furling test two weeks ago that forced NASA to ground the shuttle licet. C o m m is s io n m akes few c h a n g e s in b u d g e t AMY WILSON Herald Intern LA K E MARY - Last amid thunder und lightning, the city commission und stafT members met for Its first review of the proposed 49.9 million budget for 1991. No major decisions or changes In the proposal were made last night, ulthough City Manager John Litton pointed out four items not Included In the budget us potential cundltatcs for funding. These arcus Included Ihc future of Rinehart Road, the Lake Mary Boulevard beautification project. ■money for additional land acquisition, and u new fire truck. "It’s pretty much status quo." Litton said. "Th e budget us tt was proposed ts still In tael. They didn’t ux anything or take anything out. but that doesn’t mean they won't." No Increases In laxes were Included lit Ihc proposed budget, and unless further budget sessions produce drastic changes. II appears as though the tr.tllage rate of 3.8991 will tie allowed to remain unchanged for next year, as It hus for the past three years. At present, a mill In the City of Lake ’Mary ts projected to represent 4355.986 for 1991. as com­ pared to 4291.820 In 11.90. The tentative millage rate will be decided at next week’s regular City Commission meeting on Thursday al 7 p.m. Budget Director Robert Lockrldgc pres­ ented the budget using u new computerized projection screen, which allowed highlight­ ing of areas that were being discussed. Lockrldgc, who prepared the budget ulong with City Manager John Litton, said he used two rules when drawing up the document. "W e should end the year with a positive fund balance, and nowhere should wc fund recurring needs with non-recurring funds." he said. Last night Lockrldgc and Litton reviewed the sources and uses of ull budgeted funds, general funds and revenues for the 1991 fiscal veur. The proposed budget showed un Increase In the city's Incoming funds: & total drawing pool of 44.535,322 for 1991. up from 1990's 84.304.486. and 1989 s 44.095.142. Major sources of this Income Include ud valorem tuxes, court fines, taxes on electric jiuwer and telephone utilities, sales taxes und Interest earnings. The budget proposal submitted to.the commission projects Gen­ eral Fund revenues will Increase by 4.5 percent during fiscal year 1991. Commissioner George Duryea questioned this balance, saying It was loo high and suggesting lhai the money could be more effectively used If It was budgeted for use In other more specific areas. AMENDED NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION A vacancy has been created by the resignation of Honorable Alan A. Dickey as County Court Judge, Group One in Seminole County, which was accepted by the Governor effective midnight, January 7, 1991. Therefore, qualifying for this office will occur at the Supervisor of Elections Office in Sanford, at the same time as the regularly scheduled qualifying period, noon July 16, 1990, through noon July 20, 1990. IN Testimony Whereof, I have Hereunto set my hand and affix­ ed the Great Seal of the State of Florida, at Sanford, Supervisor of Elections Office, this 11th day of July, A.D., 1990. G r a n d re o p e n in g Heilig-M eyers Furniture store. 1100 S. French Ave., Sanford, began Its Grand Reopening today with a ribbon cutting Participants Included: To n y Russi, Cham ber of Com merce president (I); Ned G o dley, H M divisional operations supervisor, Margaret W oodcoch, credit manager; Jo h n W illiam s, store manager, and Rep. Art Grindle. R-Altamonte Springs Sandra S. Goard Seminole County Supervisor of Elections �/ *58 — t u t o r d H u m , Sanford, FlorWa - Friday, July 11, 1 M 0 ROBERT WALTERS keep on truckin’ on 1-5 300 N. riUCMCH AVB.. M M raM X FLA. a s m Are* Code 407433*9811 or 831^ SUBBCianiON RAT*: 3 M onths...................................... 818.80 6 Month*...................................... 838.00 1 Yaw .......................................... 878.00 EDITORIALS Long arm of the law didn t reach Marcos Am ong Uie moat avid observers of the trial and acquittal of Imeida M aras must surely have been the defense team charged w ith representing former Panamanian strongman Manuel N o rte p . Noriega's attorneys must be heartened by the Marcos ju ry 's strong reservation* about trying a foreigner in a U.S. court. Th e y are reservations worth consid­ ering. Th e Jurisdictional Issue w asn't the only reason jurors acquitted the former Philippine first lady on charges that she raided her nation's treasury of some 3330 million and Invested the money In art. antiques snd Manhattan real estate. Th e prosecution's case w as w e a k . J u r o r s said th e y w e re n 't persuaded that Imelds Marco* was aware of any wrongdoing. Jurors also suggested that their verdict might have been duferent If her late husband, ousted P h ilippine President Fe rd in a n d Marcos, had been on trial (Both Marcoses Were indicted In 1888. but Ferdinand Marcos died last fall.) Prosecutors claimed that the Involvement of U.S. banks and real estate gave the U.S. court system jurisdiction In the case. That seemed to be stretching the long arm of U.S. law to unreasonable lengths since the Marcoses were accused of stealing money from the Philippines, not from the United States. Imeldo Marcos flamboyant defense at* tomey. Gerry Spence, compared his client to Nancy Reagan. “Suppose Mrs. Reagan were abducted from her home in California and taken to the Philippines and charged in the Philippines with crimes she allegedly com­ mitted'In the United States. How do you think Mrs. Reagan would feel?" Far from committing crimes against the United States, the Marcoses' Investments had been Inspired by loyalty to America. Spence claimed. Th e Jurors may not have bought his argument that the Marcoses were simply trying to protect the Filipino treasury from a possible communist takeover — on the advice of the C IA and farmer Vice President George Bush — but they were obviously troubled by the political overtones of the case. "ft was on the wrong side of the ocean.” one Juror told reporters. And so it was. Th a t may turn out to be small consolation for Manuel Noriega, since he's accused of com m itting drug crimes that hurt the United States, not his own country. Nevertheless, the Marcos verdict should serve as a warning to Noriega's prosecutors. Th e y had better be absolutely sure that the people of the United States, not the people of Panama, were the victim s of Noriega's alleged Crimes. /J L E TTE R S T O EDITOR t, ■Letters to the editor arc welcome. All letters must be signed, include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on u Winkle subject and be as brier as possible.. Letters are subject to editing. Berry's World l mo*.«** «c ■>.* "Left NOT say Heil reunification’ — OKI?" \ ♦v, Btuacip « OLYM PIA. Wash. — Nowhere In the nation are there more double-trader trucks — missive rigs 85 to TO feet long - than on Interstate 8. the West Coast s new “ Main Street" stretching from north of Seattle to aouth of San Diego. Although a 1883 federal law opened certain roads In every state to double-trailer trucks, the names of the moat often used combinations — Western Doubles and Rocky Mountain Doubles — identity their region of preference. (A Western Double la a tractor hauling two trailers of the same size. Each •» typically 28 feet kmg but some are up to 3S feet long. A Rocky Mountain Double Includes a tractor followed by s long trailer, usually 40 feet long, and another For years, those rigs have terrified motorists throughout the West as the trucks veered t mountain posses, swayed around curves and lurched through urban traffic. Now. the trucking MIIIIWIIJ Industry W is poised to launch a campaign for government tt approval of even heavier, wider and longer’trucks. truck w h e n Congress Ci begins fashioning new highway legislation late this year or early next year, the Industry will be pressing for federal approval of: Th e Turnpike Double, a 110-foot-long, nine- axle. 34-wheel behemoth that consists of a tractor pulling a pair of full-length trailers, each 48 feet long. Current taw allows only the tractor and one such trailer. The Triple Tractor, an expanded version (about 100 fe.t long) of the Western Dou­ ble In which a tractor pulls three trailers, each 38 feet long. Current law allows only (he tractor and two such trailers. Such mega-truclu. t h e ir p ro p o n e n ts claim, will Increase p r o d u c t iv it y and reduce costs because 6 For years, s h ip p e rs ca n use (h o s t rigs fe w e r c a b s and hsvstsrrlflsd drivers to haul more goods. Moreover, the motorists Industry argues that throughout replacing the tracks ih s W e s t.j now In use w ith fe w e r b u t la .g e r vehicles wilt reduce energy consumption, air pollution and highway congestion. But railroad shipment of freight consumes even less energy, produce* lea* pollution and occupies no valuable highway space. Moreover, there la evidence that larger multi-unit tracks pose unacceptably high safely rtaka on the nation's roads. A relatively recent study conducted In the state of Washington found that double-trailer tracks are especially prone to accidents. That study's conclusion: ’’When the crash Involvement of doubles was compared to that of (single) tractor-trailers operating under similar conditions, doubles wrre Involved in crashes two to three times more often. " I f the use of doubles becomes more widespread throughout the Interstate highway system and connecting roads, an Inevitable result will be Increased numbers of track crashes." That study, conducted for the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety, did not even consider the potential danger poaed by the btggrr doubles or huge triples being proposed. JACK ANDERSON Helms' campaign is losing backing G E O R G E F. WILL Hong Kong needs U.S., Britain LONDON — Sir Percy Craddock has a problem. Or perhaps not. An old saying, conveying cold comfort. Is: If you have no choice, you have no problems. Craddock's problem Is Hong Kong, concerning which Britain has few choices. In 19B7. (he sun that you thought had already thoroughly set on the British empire will act yet further when China takes control of Hong Kong. Militarily, Hong Kong is In­ defensible. With that In mind, and with appeasing China In fashion (as it generally is). Britain signed an agreement with Beijing-In 1984. It contained one hard fact: Chinese control In 1997 — and much mushy language about preserving Hong kong's political and economic arrangements. But the hope for "one nation, two system s" looks silly since Tiananmen Square. There. China's frightened gerontocracy reacted with extreme violence against the communists' ultimate nightmare: Marxism's dream coalition of workers and students came Into existence, but was directed against communism. Beijing made a cold, clcar-cyrd choice, for retention of power, and against what threatened retention — modernity. Modernity means the rationality of an open society that respects markets. It means capitalism, which exists In Hong Kong In especially concentrated form. Capitalism rests on confidence, which Is to say on social sand. The 1984 agreement offers no firmer protec­ tion than China's 1971 agreement with Tibet gave to that subsequently butchered country. Hong Kong is nervous and It makes China nervous. Craddock sits, Iguratlvcly speaking. In the middle. He sits In No. 10 Downing Street, close to Prime Minister Thatcher In an office which, with the addition of a few luxuries, could be called Spartan. It has no trappings of power. Bui. then, regarding Hong Kong. Britain has precious little power. However. It has more than It has used. * Since last summer's violent lurch by Chirta away from liberalization, some people have said the lurch should be grounds for declaring the 1B84 agreement null and void. Craddock says that might be cathartic, but would be barren strategy. China wilt, of course, do what It wants with Hung Kong after 1997. So I he trick — “ the Indian rope trick of diplomacy,'* Craddock calls it — Is to encourage China to wunt to keep tlong Kong as it Is: a huge economic asset to China. Hong Kong must be valued by China for Ihr facundlty of Its capitalist freedom, but should not frighten China by spreading the infection of freedom. A neat trick, that. Hong Kong is woven Into the fabric or life In South Chlnu. But 40 percent of Hong Kongers arc refugees from communism, which means they are informed and passionate anti communists. The government of Margaret Thatcher — the Iron lady of anti-communism, the tribune of capitalist "values" — Is offering the right to live In Britain to 50.000 Hong Kong house­ holds. That Is a derisory number, considering Hong Hong's popula­ tion of 5.7 million ethnic Chinese. The attempted trick Is: Keeping the exit door open for a few will encourage everyone tu slay calm and stay put. An argum ent waged here fiercely by an honorble few Is this: Considerations of honor and prudence converge. The right to live In f But the hope B rita in should be for 'one na­ granted to the more tion, two than three million systems' Hong Kongers hold­ looks silly ing British passports. since Providing a potential Tiananmen exit for multitudes is Square. £ the way to prevent panic and thereby preserve Hong Kong as a vibrant society that China will want to respect. And If China will not respect it. honor requires Britain to protect the people who live on the land Britain cannot defend as It did the Islands of the 2.000 Falklandent. Britain's responsibility is particu­ larly deep because Hong Kong is the one colony that never asked for. and cannot hope for. independence. Unfortunately. Immigration is an tssuc withoul romantic resonance In Britain, which has no tradition as a melting.pot and is increasingly uncomfortable us a social mosaic. In recent general elections, the Conservative Party has stood against large-scale Immigra­ tion.-The Labor Party, that tireless denouncer of racism, practices it by offering no leadership on behalf of non-white Immigrants. Britain would be Invigorated by a large Infusion of energetic Hong Kongers who vivify the values — tndustrtuusness. thrift, family, education — that Thatcher preaches. Hong Kongers could become the most talented refugees since the Jews who fled Europe In the I93&t. Canada. Australia and the United States benefited from 200.000 Hong Kong refugees In the 1980s, Britain exporter of Impeccably Anglo-Saxon soccer louts, does not want to Ik - leavened by Aslan talent. Th e United States should know belter. It should load a trans-Paciflc cargo plane with U.S. passports. The United States currently takes 5.000 immigrants tram Hong Kong |ier vear. WASHINGTON North Carolina's con­ servative stalwart. Republican Sen. Jesse Helms. Is behind the curve in two popularity contests as he seeks re-election this fall. He's not only trailing former Chariotte. N.C.. Mayor Harvey Ganll by four points In a recent poll; llclms also has major money woes. Helms look plenty of heat from the news media for a mudball teller to raise funds, tying Gantt's support to "homosexuals, the so-called 'arts' lobby. Ih r A C LU and the union bosses." What is te llin g Is that Helms says In the feller he's all but ran out of money. ‘ What has not been detailed Is the sur­ p ris in g extent to which North Caroli­ ' f What Is telling is that Helm s nians and national money men of both says In the parlies have been letter he's all quietly pledging and but run out of sending money to the money. J Gantt camp. Gantt, who Is black, has been getting expected supped from well to-do blacks. Hut many white executives of major firms, fed up. among other things, with Helms' hindering trade with the changing communist world, also are chipping In. National Democratic sources tell us that even some tobacco executives — Influential in the stale — are ponying up big bucks for Helms, but they're hedging their bets by making lesser con­ tributions lo G a nll.' Some other wealthy contributors are wearying of Helms' gaffes and bellicose rhetoric on a variety of topics. They're helping Gantt, as are traditionally Democratic labor unions, which began calling In pledges the day Gantt won his party primary. Meanwhile. Democrats are delighted at the quandary Bush is In over campaigning for Helms. Th e arch-conservative has often obstructed Bush's policies, la despised by White House moderates and reportedly Is not liked by Bush himself. On the other hand, say Democrats. Bush shows a chameleon facility to don whatever color meets the need of the moment. That Includes helping the GOP in the Senate. "Th is Is the most Important race in '90." said one Democrat, a major fund-raising player for 20 years, "a clean choice between an Inte llig en t black a nd a S o u th e rn throwback. Tw o months ago Harvey was an underdog. Not any longer." Mandela lifts Barry’s image during U.S. tour Just when Washington Mayor Marlon Barry's Image Is at ebb, last month's vaunted visit by South African nationalist Nelson Mandela appears to have propped up his morale. Mandela's appearance came amid Barry's trial on drug and perjury charges. Mandela, leader of the African National Congress, recently left a South African prison after 27 years. He symbolizes the plight of blacks oppressed for centuries. To some or his supporters. Harry also represents a black victim or white oppression. There arc those who heilcvc that simply because of Barry's color, he was targeted for the drug-sling operation that led to his arrest. During a Mandela rally at which several prominent American blacks appeared, none got more rousing applause from the audience than did IJurry. The crowd cheered wildly when he was introduced. Even the Rev. Jesse Jackson, who had angered Burry supporters by considering a run for Barry's post, received only a polite welcome by compart son. Harry has decided against a re-election bid. but ibat doesn't mean his popularity has waned. In the eyes of some Washington residents. Barry — as much as Mandela - Is a hero under srlge. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday. July *3. 1BS0 — M Roads rIA unfinanced road conairuction cxpenae. and directed county road officials to make do with the one crew. We have an aggrcaaive returfadnn program." Setter, aatd alter the decWon. "When we nwne alone • put two Inchea of atphalt over the existing surface and we don’t have a crew ready in bring those shoulders up. ym jrejtolng to have a two-inch Sellers said about hair the time of the existing shoulder crew is *pent In picking up litter along raodwaya In m p o n a r to citizen complaints to commissioners. “You can’t exactly tay no to a commissioner. but what hapiwns the grader and all the other equipment gets shut down until the crew returns from picking the stuff up." Sellers said. Sellers did have support from one commissioner for the pro" I'm real concerned about that.’*commissioner Pat Warren said. "It Just takes one lime to hit a bole on thr side of the rood to flip over." Ihe remaining commisS S I J * ? * «* * * n w d about a PJrtwrtUI Increaw to the transportatkm tax |atd by everyone !»__*£ counly- County officials ^ 'r e c o m m e n d increasing last L f l , ***■■*« of about 5? cents s j g a gttgpM .n 0<bcr Po»»onnel and b» M ®ul the S7-c«nt lax rate did , *cc^ * for nearly $5.5 >nw >ed to match road *V ^ e lo p e rs . oner> h»* * " b° frowed against Im pact fee matching dollare during the last y « r to perform small road “ S1" * ""M tlo o by “ S S aher *•«*• bad Impact fee road con­ struction program until early Jmo y w . matching dollars w w n t needed earlier. bjj' » ,n« the lawsutt was reiolved and the courts gave the «>unly the green light to collect and spend the Impact fees, county dollars will be needed for each rosd project. T o collect the *5.5 million, commies toners would be farced to raise the transportation lax from 57 cents to about 11.24 per •1.000. about a 110 percent Increase. A lt h o u g h c o m m is s io n e rs didn't decide how to pay for the Impact fee bill, they cut all but one of the road division requests and directed department officials lo see If a road litter crew can be e s ta b lis h e d b y h ir in g one supervisor lo oversee Jail In­ mates and a truck to transport them. Th e litter crew would free the shoulder crew to concentrate on ro M wont. Roads superintendent J im Wilson m id he would determine a cost for the proposal. Wilton M id having a shoulder crew availsJie full-time would allow shoulders of major county roads. Including Lake Mary Boulevard and Red Rug Lake Rood, to be maintained In better condition, but smaller roads. Including Beardall Avenue, would receive little attention. "W ith taro crews, we'd be able to keep up with the whole (roadway) system pretty well." Wilson Mid LongwoodIA maintain them adequately, the time has come fora change. The City Hall and Community Building serve as key focal points fur the redevelopment of the downtown Historic District, and serve as a primary meeting place for many community groups and organizations. The city complex Is the polestar for drawing people Into the downtown area. Th e C o m m u n ity B u ild in g , across Wilma Avenue from the City Hall. Is also in poor but still usable condition. Rental fees for the use of the building were rrrrntly Imposed due to Increas­ ing maintenance costs, and while ihe old structure has been the center of cultural endeavors for m any years, ir needs to be replaced. In the 199001 Fiscal Year budget, Lon good has shown the projected coat for both facilities as a ye arly debt service of •271.000. City Clerk Donald Terry re­ ported that a consultant has been hired by the city, to develop a building concept for the two structures that will be In keeping with the historical appearance of that area. The new city hall would be one building, with pooslbly 18,000 square feel of space, constructed In the same general area. There ta even a possibility >he building could be two or three stories In height. Wilma Avenue, between West Church and West Warren would be closed to traffic and converted to a walkway area. If one looks at the budget work being prepared, the concepts that are Being developed, the appar­ ent support of the people and the H iy government, and the de­ ll nate needs that have already been established, even though g ro u n d b re a k in g Is far from ready, the beautification and re­ vitalization of the historical area of downtown Longwood and the construction of a new city hall and community building com­ plex could be described as being "underway". Budget Continued oa Fags I A been in use for two weeks now, and almost everything is finally In place and finished, although some minor work Is still to be done. The 14.000 square foot facility contains three major areas: the east wing where the city staff is entrenched, the west wing with offices for the cliy manrger, city clerk and others, and the south wing which Is the-new city commission chambers. behind the auditorium. Pylons with directions to each department area are p l a c e d strategically In the lobby area to lessen confusion for first time v Isotors. The dedication ceremony will Include unveiling of a plaque containing the names of the city administrators who served dur­ ing the completion of thereon- Two smaller conference rooms are also Includ -d In the building, one on each adm inistration wing, to allow ample space for smaller groups or department head or stafT meetings. A larger conference room is In the center of the structure. Immediately C aatlaasd from Fag# 1A o p m e n t C o u n c il, told commissioners they believed the city's request should be fi­ nanced, but $400,000 was loo m uch m o ney because that amount represented about a third of the 81.4 million in 7 :3 0 a .m .. B e g in n in g of practice runs by the contestants, running (heir cars northward Irnm 18th to 13th street, on the BOO foot long course. 8 a.m.. First downhill runs In the races begin, with racers entered In both the Kit cars and Masters divisions. 9 a .m .. Races temporarily halted and all cars will be padded northward on French beginning at 18th street In the annual Sanford Soap Box Derby Parade. Immediately following the parade conclusion, races will resume. Vehicles wishing to cross French avenue during the races will be permitted to do so. under the direction of law enforcement and traffle handlers, between the Individual timed races. 3 p.m.. (approximately) Con­ clusion of race activities. Normal I raffle will be resumed. 6 p.m. An Awards Banquet will be held for the participants at the Sanford Civic Center. Trophies and savings bonds will be presented to the flnallallsls. Included In the winnings of the top racers In each division will be a week In Akron. Ohio, for the 5 2 n d r u n n in g of the A llA m erican Soap Box Derby. August 11. DEATHS c h r i i t a b b l v io l a B A R TH O LD Chrlstabcl Viola Barthold. 75. 511 V a lle y S tre a m D riv e . Geneva, died Wednesday at Regents Park Nursing Home. Winter Park. Born Ju ly 19. 1914. In San Francisco, she moved to Geneva from Santa Rosa. Calif.. In 1987. She was a homemaker. Survivors Include daughters. Wrenn Holcomb. Geneva. Heidi B. Mann. Orungc Park. Susan Chandler. Santa Barbara. Calif.. Beverly Knobcl. Santa Rosa: b ro th e r. H a rry T h o m p s o n . California; sisters. Bobby Hem­ ming. Jtm m i Bear, both of San M ateo, C a lif.: nine g ra n d ­ c h ild re n : f u r greatgrundrhlldn-ii. Beacon Cremation Service of Central Florida. Winter Park. In charge of urrnngcTitciila. MOV H U E Moy Hue. 88. 721 Florida Blvd.. Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs. Born Aug- 8. 1901. in Hong Kong, she moved m A ltam onte Springs from MIAMI — A British computer executive has sued Psn Ameri­ can World Airways, claiming he detained for a phony ta threat after the airline botched his family's plans to fly home. Alan Neltson. a 32-year-old salesman, claims in the suit filed Thursd a y his pregnant wife. Heidi, and their two children. Sabrina. 3, and Andrew. 2. were stranded at Miami International Airport last March with Just 930 when Neltson was taken toJail. The suit alleges a Pan Am agent had g ive n away the Ncflsons' seats but their baggage remained on Psn A m Flight 00 bound for London. As departure time neared, the agent. Iden­ tified m L. Seabourne, refused to let the Nellsona on the plane, or the baggage off. Jamaica. West Indies, in 1974. She was a hoemmaker and a Catholic. , Survivors Include sons. Bar­ rington. Altamonte Springs: Vincent. Brooklyn. N.Y.: daugh­ ter, Lily. Altamonte Springs: three grandchildren. L o o m is F u n e r a l H o m e . Apopka, in charge of arrange­ ments. E V A N G E L IS T S H IR L E Y A N N N ELSO N E v a n g e lis t S h ir le y A n n Nelson. 32. 2600 Georgia Avc.. A p t . l O O l , S a n fo rd , d ie d Thursday at Florida llosplial. Orlando. Born April 12. 1958. In Winter Haven, she moved to Sanford In 1983 from Barlow. She was a clerk for St. Paul Insurance Company. Maitland, und a member of Tabernacle of Prayer. Sanford. Survivors Include son. Eldrt-d D. Mcrrtcks. Sanford: mother. Minister Pauline II. Jefferson. Bartow: father. Lonnie J r .. Tampa: sister. Uurlene D.. Fern Park: brother. Robert L., Bartow Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements tourist taxes available during Ihe year beginning Oct. I. "If we had the money, we’d be glad to support this request." Young said. A .B . " T o m " Peterson J r ., chairman of the museum advi­ sory board building committee, to ld c o m m is s io n e r s w it h •150.000 one room could be added to the museum which would allow the thousands of documents lo and from the city's Y E E H A W J U N C T IO N A man collapsed and died Friday m o rn in g w h ile an Osceola County deputy wrote him a citation for an Illegal registration lag. the sheriff's office Mid. The victim. David Duncan. 50. of Auburndalc. had just changed a flat lire on his Cadillac, said Allison Stroud, a sheriff's office spokeswoman. It appeared he died of natural causes, she said. Duncan died about 8 a.m. Mown up by airpon security." the suit says. Pan Am spokeswoman Pamela Hanlon said Thursday the airline may Indeed sue for the cost of the delayed n ig h t. "W e had to remove all or the luggage in light of (Nellaon'e) c o m m e n t about- h a v in g a bomb." Hanlon said. -"All of the passengers had to disembark." Hanlon declined comment on Netlsons suit. Pan A m , whose Plight 103 wan Mown up over SCoihnd by a terrorist bomb In I960. Immedi­ ately called federal agents, who decided It wasn't a real bomb threat, according to the suit filed T h e family wants punitive In Dade Counly Circuit Court. Pan A m then called Melro- damages, claiming that Heidi Dade County police, who ar­ Neltson. who was three months pregnant when the aberration rested Nellson. His wife w m told by Pan Am ncrurrred. suffered a miscarriage employees that the Netlsons "as a direct result of this Inci­ * would never fly the airline again dent." In* A pril, state prosecutors and would be sued for the cool of dropped charges against her delaying the flight. Heidi Nellson was told she husband, said Peter Heller, the could collect the family luggage family's lawyer. "W e want to the next day "If It had not been leach Pan Am a lesson." he said. alongside Florida 80. about 5 miles west of Ycehaw Junction, d e sp ite e fforts by D e p u ty Gregory Vance and paramedics to revive him. Stroud said. Stroud M id Vance stopped to ask If he could help Duncan change a flat tire. "Th e man said no. he was doing Tine, and the deputy noticed that the tag on the vehicle was expired and also after running a check realized the tag did not actually belong on that vehicle." Stroud said. "A nd so he went back lo the gentleman and told him that he would write him a citation. Th e deputy went back to his vehicle and was writing the citation . T h e m an finished ch a n g in g the tire, put the equipment back In. the vehicle and collapsed." Th e ticket was for putting a lag on the wrong vehicle, a misdemeanor offense that car­ ries of penally of 825 to S30. Stroud said. • She said the lag was supposed to have been on Duncan's wtfels car. Attorney general ordere toll gate removal asking the city to put up ihr gate. It Is designed to keep people M E L B O U R N E V IL L A G E A tto rn ey General Bob B ut- from skirting through Melbourne lerworth has ordered Melbourne Village, which Is I-mile square, Village, whose residents are tired to avoid traffic on U.S. 192 and of people taking a short cut Wickham Road. T h e gate was erected on through their tiny town, to take­ Sheridan Road last month but Is down a remote-control gale. More than 300 of the town's not yet working. Bullerworth on Thursday said 1.000 residents signed a petition Ihe gate was Illegal and should be dismantled. But Mayor George W oodmunset- said he was not sure whether the town commission would authorize Its removal. "O u r attorney advises us It Is not Illegal." Woodmansec said. "W e'll have to have our attorney respond." Signing--------Cswtlawad from Fags 1A the building was the Ideal size und location for the city's recre­ ational purposes, but City Man­ ager John Litton fell li would do "fo r the next three to five founder Henry Shelton Sanford r o u l d be p r o t e c t e d in a climate-controlled room. Peterson said the documents arc now stored at the Sun Bank on First Street. He said while they have not deteriorated signif­ icantly. they are not protected. C o m m issio n e rs said they would finance the smaller re­ quest lo allow Ihe construction to begin. Fess C o a tla scd from Pag« 1A nouncrment. But when It became a news Hem. we fell he should make the announcement now.” Wright said Fess will have lo devote full lime lo his challenge against Incumbent Bob Sturm, who Is seeking a fourth term. “ Bob Sturm Is a career politi­ cian who's locked In his office." Wright said. "He’s not Ihe typi­ cal Incumbent, he’s fighting for a Job." Sturm ts a retired Insurance executive. The last time candidates for county offlc-c cun qualify with the supervisor of elections Is noun Ju ly 20. Fess stated he will resign during ihe city com ­ mission meeting scheduled for Ju ly 19. W e d n e sd a y, the S a n fo rd Herald reported Fess had missed u Ju ly 6 deadline which would " H o w c a n y o u le t t h is happen?" an angry Nellson demanded. “ What If there was a bomb in the luggage? It Is against International regulations to allow luggage to take off on board a plane without Its pas- Motorist dies while being given ticket Museum— — Derby Contlaaed from Fags I A allow for the con­ struction of a starting ramp for Hie soap box racers. Installation of start and finish line markers, tim ers and equipm ent and spectator blrachcrs. Vehicles crossing French In this area will lx- allowed to do so as work permits. struct Ion project. T h r plaque Is lo be placed on the wall ncur the eastern entrance door. Lake Mary city officials arc cordially Inviting all city resi­ dents. their guests and mends, as well as counly and city leaders from throughout the urea to join them at the dedication ceremony and enjoy a tour of the new Lake Mary rtly hull. A n g # passenger sues Pan Am have allowed him to remain in office until Nov. 20 when he could be sworn In as District 2 counly commissioner. Fess an­ nounced In Match his plans to challenge three-term Incumbent Bob S tu rm In the Sept. 4 primary for county commission. Fess has raised $15,935 and spent $4,883 since h U an­ nouncement. We Incorrectly listed the address and telephone number for years." CIA President Randy Morris said yesterday. "1 think It’s a really positive thing. Th e city could use the building morr effectively." Back tn April, members of the CIA held a vote on whether nr not to offer the building to the cily because costs of maintain­ ing the facility were sapping funds away front public service. The vote was unanimously In favor of the sale. Following that however, some dlssenlion was voiced when the matter came up for Ihe flrnl lime before the City Commission on May 17. and wilh one commis­ sioner absent, the volt- ended In a 2 to 2 tie. Finally, on June 21 with all members on hand, a 3 to 2 vote approved the purchase, which will cost the city $153,000 over two years plus ten percent sim­ ple interest. Mayor Richard Fess and City Commissioner George Duryea voted against the ac­ quisition. The Civic Improvement Asso­ ciation will continue to utilize Ihe building as Its headquarters, but will now be able to use Its funds for civic Improvement rather than having lo allocate all profits to the upkeep of the building. Morris announced yesterday that CIA members Lillian Griffin, l-irry Dale, und Dr. Murphcy Brannon will serve as trustees over the newly acquired funds, of which $15,000 per year will go towards community projects. Olhcr clubs, grnnps and orga­ nizations will also be able lo use Hie facilities, and private parties can lease the facility through the cl tv. Welcome Newcomer! “ Florida’s own Nswcomsr senrtea” — dedicated lo welcoming now residents. It la our deslra to make you reel welcome and to acquaint you with our city. LITCHFIELD CINEMA. The correct information should be 3S50 N. Hwy 17-S2 Lake Mary 2244)115. We art sorry lor any inconvenience. Sanford Herald MISSED DELIVERY If you are new In the area, or know ot a family who la, a phone call will bring a prompt vialt from our representative. She has brochures, civic infor­ mation, mapa; and to help with your ehopping needs, cards of Introduction and gifts from local merchants. Local marchants are also encouraged to Inquire about the availability of our services. Harriet Dees — Sanford. Lake Mary 312-3206 Call: 322-2611 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 5:30 p.m. til 6:30 p.m. SUNDAY 6:00 A.M. III 10:00 A.M. II SAME DAY DELIVERY IS OUR GOAL' Q w c lifg S a u c e Homo Ollico 904-734-6031 �S E A T T L E — About 12 percent of I he nation's Children entering school ore teaming Impaired because of "fully preventable causes" such as low birth weight, prenatal exposure to alcohol, drug and tobacco, lead poisoning and child abuse, a report said. : More than 400.000 American children - jome suffering from multiple problems — beginning ichool In any given year suffer learning Impairments that are largely preventable, ac­ cording to the study released Thursday during the 1900 Education Commission of the Stales National Forum and Annual Meeting being held tn Seattle. - The study Identified the major factors Imped­ ing children's ability to team as low birth weight, kkhohol. drug and tobacco use during pre- and malnutrition. "W e discovered something that, to be m y frank, shocked us." said EC S president Prank Newman. “ We have known about these pro* btems for some time, but we had never put the data together before or made an Issue of It. These are things that are perfectly preventable about which we are doing largely nothing about." Th e ECS. which commissioned the study. Is a non-profit group formed In 1B65 to help governors, state legislators and educators devel­ op policies to Improve education. "T h e causes Identified In the study simply account for those having the largest Import on child learning." said Lucite Newman of Blown University Medical School's Department of Community Health, who was co-project director of the study. "Preventable Causes of Learning Impairment." M V im w iiiT , Luwru A H O K M B C T IV 8 D A T U Tobacco, liquor cause oral cancers disease behind cancers of the pancreas, lung and ovaries and leukemia. Another risk factor for oralpharyngeal cancers la age. Among the 30,000 people who contract the cancers annually. BSpereent are over 40. she said. Though the Incidence of smok­ ing and alcohol consumption In the nation appears to have declined through the 1970s and 1960s among white adult men. tobacco use among let .isgers, women and blacks has In ­ creased. pnlttd Pratt International W s « CVtvM 1 Cwnty. run m n wits ns m ricfmsM tS W H : tSCfW* NOTICE OP F IC TITIO U S K A M I Nutcs la Hereby sires Mat — a rt ante s* In breine** at P .o ■ a t Him. Itn iw a a S , PL m u -I M S . lam ina * Caunty. P Ia rm . w a r Ma Fktlltou* Hama at U P A V P A Y S O LL S C a v tC K OP C IM T K A L FLO S I DA, an* toe* « * Intone I* r*|JH*r u u nama with ma Ctarii a» ma Circuit Caurt. lam matt Caunty, PierMa. In aceariwwa wim Ma Prayltlem at Ma PW tttiM Nama Statu**. Ta-W ll: Satt*n au.it PierMa Statute* t*S7. nutrition labeling rules > W A S H IN G TO N Proposed rules to give consumers more detailed nutrition Information qn food packages* will be published next week for public comment, but they leave open (he thorny Issue of federal pre-emption of state laws. Health Secretary Louis Sullivan said. :• "American consumers should have full access id Information that will help them make Informed choices about the food they eat The consumer should be able to read and understand food labels. based on reliable and vital Information." SulUvan told reporters Thursday. Under one of the proposed Food and Drug Administration regulations, nutrition labels Would be required on most packaged food products as well as most fresh produce and Seafood. : For the first time, the label would list the amount of saturated fat, calories from fal. cholesterol and fiber. Convicted killer executed • ATM ORE. A L — Condemned killer Wallace Norrell Thomas was put to death l.i a Friday the 13th execution after the Supreme Court refused to stay his sentence over concerns about Alabama's problem-prone electric chair. : Thomas, sentenced to death for the 1976 slaying of Birmingham-Southern College student Qucnettc Shehanc, was taken Into the death chamber at Holman Prison shortly before m id­ night. strapped Into the electric chair and pronouned dead at 12:19 a m . C D T, prison officials said. The Supreme Court refused late Thursday to stay the execution, with anil-death penalty Justices William Brennan and Thurgood Marshall dissenting. In seeking a slay, Thomas’s lawyer. Bryan Stevenson, urgued that Alabama's electric chair, built by an inmate 60 years ago at the prison, constitutes cruel and unusual punishment because it is obsolete and Improperly operated. A similar argument was used tn Florida last month to Indefinitely postpone the execution of condemned "black widow" killer Ju d l Buenoano. TtwmatO.Oumm SanWaJ.Cumm PuSMlti: Jwna n . It, A July a. tin ts Ta-Wll: Sactlan ats.aa PiarMa Statuta* 1*57. LarryP. Dutratn* Publlth: July i . IX 1 A I7 . IfW D in * o b ttj W AYNE E. KRUID Patittonar NO TICE OP ACTION T O : a iC H A S p .C H A fllE S , ^ O a K E rf RtsMwtc* Unknown YOU AX E N O TIF IE D Mat an action tar adwttM a* to* per sons M IC H E LLE L E E PRC STON and EIC H AEO DAMON PKESTON has bean tiled and yau are raguntad to tar** a copy el yeur datonaa* It any. an TO i NOTICE OP ACTION E1CXE V- C A R S O LL' C*r% at Ma Circuit Caurt, Sam Ino* Caunty. PlorMa. In ac carSawca wito Ma Prevttton* at Ma Pktltlau* Nama Statu**, T » W lt: Sactlan au.0* PkrWa Statu** l*S7. KaMy Patars H -II* , M .I, J . flMiimw Piitfi, Publltft: July IX JO. 27 4 Auguit J. I t * O C T IS* Hlwarpara C ire to. LangwtaS 7177*. Semina* Caunty, PtorMe. under tha Pkttttau* Nama at A LIS O N 'S IN T C a iO S S . and Mat I inland to ragktar Mid nama wlM Me Clark at Ma Circuit Court, l amina* Caunty, io i , Maitland. PL X U I . Oranaa Caunty, P U r Ida. under th* P U t lt id u s N am * at O N B W 0 S T0 A 0 C COSPOSAIKM.. ma^| |||na |cIfto l fe **IA arTohM tiwM ^w p^b pawslaSad * nama «HM Ma Ctort at 0* Circuit Caurt. la w man Caunty. PWidMJaiiatoSaai i wauat ^ I / W cT s i C i a AL E X ANSI r‘ 4175 Reynolds Drive Douglasvll*. Geary* HUS YO U ARE H C B E B V NOT I P IC O Mat an Amandtd Petition tor Dlseakrtlen at Marriage has bean tiled In Ma above entitled aetton by your Wild. RHONDA A. P E R R Y . In which child Msgerl, child custody, alimony, attorney* toe* and Msgosltlen of personal property and Indsbtednew Is taught. Yau are required to serve a copy at yeur written detonees. It any, to It on K E N N E T H 0. MORSE. ES QUIRE, Wilt's attorney, whose address li M l N. Magnolia Avenue, Suita A. Orlande. Fieri da 7JMJ. an or before July 71, I I S , and li* tha anginal with Pam Par* Bird. 1X3. F tm P a rk , PL 117W, Samlnsla Caunty, P lari a*, gndar the Pktltlau* Nam* el TCLCOM S C R V I C I S OP C C N T S A L PL OS I DA, and Mat I inland to rafitlor Mid nama wim Ik* Clark at M* Circuit Court, Sam Ino* Caunty, P lor id*, in ac cordanca wlM Ma Provlttont at M* Pktltlau* Nama Statute*. To-Wit: section * 5 0* PlorMa Statu** 1*57 E Vmturatu M a r* Cardan Publish: July IX JO. 77 A August J. l**0 D C T-tM M ASVANNE MOSSE A* C *rk of to* Court By: Sharon Dunn A»0*guty Clark Pubiith: June 22, I t A July 4. IX IftO OCS-244 This is s grsst opportunity tor you to enjoy the same greet results ee our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow thass instructions. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days. Price of item must be stated In the ed and be $100 or less. Only 1 1tem per ed end 1 ad per household per week. You should cell end cancel ee soon ee Item sells. Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. 6. The ed must be on the form shown below and either be mailed In or presented In person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Cleseified Department. 7. Ad will start ee soon as possible. 8. Cleseified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. MasterCard Now it is easier than ever to place your classified advertising or to pay for your Herald subscription. Call us today at 322-2611 and say “Charge It” ! l �M ARKET FRESH ► t REGULAR or WAVY �, — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Friday. July 13. 1990 S ch o o l unions begin negotiations Herald staff writer L A K E MARY — Negotiation* Ix'gan 'his work between the Seminole County *ehnol board and the four employee union* which represent the district employees. The four unions represent the teachers, the bus drivers, the elertral employers and the non-lnstrurtlonnl personnel Non-lnstrucllonul personnel Include mainte­ nance and food service employees. According to Ernest Cowley, the district's chief negotiator, the talks will eontinue "as long as It takes" throughout the summer. Seminole Education Association dltcctor Nancy Wheeler said she ho|>cs the process can In * resolved quickly. All Items on the teachers' contract are up lor renewal this year. So far. the negotiations have produced little. Ikith sides have agreed to retain 11 Items. Including rule* governing managerial rights and responsibilities, summer In-service, political activity, teacher support scrvlrc*. pro­ fessional specialists and summer employment variations. "Everything else Is up for discussion.” Wheeler said. Cowley suld the district did not expect to lN*gln working on the salary portion of the contract for a few weeks. Next Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at GrrenwixMl Lakes Middle School. 601 Lake Park Drive, laike Mary, representatives of the unions will meet to More motorists dying in efforts to beat trains Jail employees casting ballots on unionization *F SUSAN I Herald staff writer SAN FOR D — Through the end of this month some Seminole County Jail workers will be voting by mall to a state committee In Tallahassee to determine If the Jail will become a union shop. Jail Administrator Duane Rutledge said Thursday. Th e workers In late June voted to hold the current election to determine If they will be represented by the Police Benevolent Associa­ tion. Rutledge said. For the Jail to unionize, 51 percent of the Jail guards, licensed practical nurses, sergeants and counslors would have to approve the move in secret ballots. Rutledge said. Th e Jail Is a branch of the Seminole County Sheriffs Department, but by law sheriff's deputies cannot Join a union. Rutledge said. Casselberry police arc unionized. Th e sheriffs stufT are civil service workers and a civil service board currently oversees employment and punlsmcnt matters for the whole department. discuss the Insurance package for all district employe Parallel parking nixed from state driver’s tests Untied Press International TA L L A H A S S E E - State of­ ficials said they will eliminate the parallel parking maneuver from the road test portion of the driver’s license exam because there Is no longer much need for It. 3850 North Highway 17-92 •Lake Mary •324-0115 DISCOVER THE LITCHFIELD EXPERIENCE, FRIDAY JULY 13, 1990AT 6:00 PM...A NEW ERA IN MOVIE ENTERTAINMENT IN LAKE MARY BEGINS WITH 10 LUXURIOUS THEATRES UNDER ONE ROOF, BRINGING YOU THE ULTIMATE IN MOVIE GOING... 'P H I ■■-----------a - r DM original 'Gkostkttters Sa«oi« Sam wai'njRM'ad R ] “®Ir rwiatOMoty h*dic»« empower rwicxavai WARM*MU» MID) « t!V| AAfcMft. XlANt WD/ E L I E V .‘ t*< team as much about ' 1the 'd rive r' with the stralght-ln lurking without the hassle." Cox said. Such parking maneu­ vers ulready have been required at 20 offices as part of a six-month trial • W ALT D IS N E Y S GHOST B ¥ Ha aa• •». H M•«»- W—-J "(JUNGLE BOOK TOTAL RECALL p ^ H A f t r c t s 's a o o e o n C A B O T . l O c r t P R l W A S m g * S A N D E R S S t« n g H O L L O W A Y , R U D Y A R D K IP L IN G M - E T E C H N C O L O P * -------- M W .l >:£«.r if lU B c it A K I i f 'S K H K N M K >: ->U1 *KKJtt & K * « I Jfi •r K lH I sxssxzsssi • 0% SCHWARZENEGGER . FO R S P E C IA L C R O U P SHOW S & SU M M ER M O V IE S P E C IA L S C A L L S H A R O N P E TE R S A T 324-011U AS OK FR ID A Y 13TII A N D R E W DI CE C l D V KOJIK. « tM |IM Mil AM P>c HARDER cfj E a ca — 22 COIUMII W o 2 R IC H A R D Q E R E J U L IA R O B E R T S Alan Alda & Molly Rlndwald B E T S Y 'S W E D D IN G o T* ♦ t f f r f I f - >< O z. •HM* I . eaXl ' il . . JU;i .liHNI’ ',.M *1. • 4 .1 HitTIUll * Iflllili « WIWintKMNuBmilMDMi« *RA i« MitttrROAi urn _ I B<ME <*•#' . , - am ;i i i t M t i x w s i t j j t o m i mi* e t c * x » « i b .< .s w •THE MONSTER HIT OF THE SUMMER!” |~pgT3~1 ■ D m o Whatley. At Th e Movtot A sparkling new movie entertainment center as modern and comfortable as any in Centred Florida. Seminole Communlly A College i u ■1 ^ a Listen To Jay Scott & The Wake Up Club on XL 106.7 FM Daily For Prizes And Surprises 1 v Luxurious S ttr to p h o n lc Saats Sound-All-Around So-artlazing. Plenty You'ro In th« picture of ctritch-out room with living Round «U botwoonrows, too. ■ •round. The awkward parking tech­ nique will be dropped from the road test Sept. 1. said Jim Cox. director of Florida's D river License Division. Parallel parking ha* been used so examiners ran see how well drivers can maneuver their vehicles and use mirrors and turn signals. Cox suld the stale can test those same skills by asking people to park In a straight-in space, such as are found in most lurking lots. other activities during Wet Day at the park. The activity is one of several in the Sanford Recreation Department summeryou’h program. ^■■LITCHFIELD CINEMAS ttattsi Press hrtemattewal H E A TH R O W - An Increasing number of motorists are losing their lives trying to race across railroad crossings In front of trains, largely because driver* Ignore flashing warnings, an auto club reported Thursday. Of the 790 people killed na­ tionwide last year In grade crossing accidents. 30 died In Florida. Randy Bly. a spokesman for the AA A Auto Club South, said.* T h e Federal Railroad A d ­ ministration says the 790 people killed at train-car Intersections represented a 15 percent In­ crease over 1988 when 689 motorists were killed. In Florida. 10 percent of the fatalities recorded In 1989 oc­ curred in Hillsborough County. So far this year, four |M*ople have been killed at train crossings m the Tampa Bay area. Three of those occurred In Hillsborough County and one In Pinellas County. Bly said. "If motorists would simply look, listen and heed these advance warning devices there would be virtually no accidents at ra llro a d / h lg h w u y grade crossings." he said. "Such crossings require an extra measure of alertness even under Ideal conditions. Distrac­ tions such as excessive radio volume and other passenger activity should be reduced." he said. Federal statistics show that motorists Ignore flashing red lights or gates that warn of an approaching train In 50 percent of the vehlclMraln accidents recorded eacu year. Two-thirds of such collisions occur dutlng the day. usually while the train Is traveling less than 35 mph. A person Is three times more likely to die In a train-vehicle accident than with another automobile, according to figures gathered by the Feder­ al Railroad Administration. "W hen you're looking ut the weight ratio between the uverage train and car. It is about 4.000 to I. That's equivalent to your car running over a soda can." Bly said. In some east Florida cities, officials have prohibited train engineers from blowing their horns at railroad crossings be­ tween 10 p.m. and 6 a m .. Increasing (lie likelihood of an accident, he said. SlnglrT Charles Smith, playground supervisor at Fort Mellon Park, provided some man-made rain for some youngsters being hosed down after some TEN (10), W IDE, W IDE SCR EEN S For Tho Ultimate In Motion Picture Viewing. BEAUTIFUL DECOR & FURNISHINGS from pluth carpets to Kouttically designed walli Theatre-Going Will Never Be The Same Again! 'CONGRAT UI .AT IONS TO LITCHFIELD THEATRES ON THEIR EXPANSION PROGRAM OF 1990 Strong Kintek American Blevins Pacer Corp. International [ Concession Desk Manufacturer State-of-theSupply The finest in Projection of Computer Art Sound Equip. Company theatre chairs Equipment Tickets Cinema Concept Theatre Service if if if \f if if Litchfield Luxury Theatres ^ ^ Mississippi Stage and Drapery Company �July 1a, 1990 FRIDAY Sports ■ People, Page 3B ■ Comics, Page 6B ■ Classified, Page 7B Get out the umbrellas IN BRIEF AMERICAN LEAGUE Perez no-hlts Yankees NEW YO K K — Mclldn Perez Ii m w i I the seventh no-hlttcr ilils season anil lierniue the llrsl to hurl one In an abbreviated name since Ills brother in IIIHH Thursday night. lending the Chicago While Sox to an N O victory over the New York Yankees In a name called by rain after fi 1-3 Innings. With brother I'ascunl watehlnn from the Yankee dunoiit. Perez. H-7. retired 10 stralnht In fore rains forced the iiuipircs to halt the name. The Perez* lieeame the second brothers to throw un-hlttcrs lu major leanue history, joluliin Ken and Mob Forscli. Elsewhere in the A l. on Thursday. Texas hammered Detroit I I I: Cleveland edged Seattle 5-4: Oakland liesteri Milwaukee 5-3: and Torino blanked California 5-0. Kansas City at lioston and Minnesota at llallimore were rained out. Rain creates confusion in All-Star tournaments Prom staff reports Kaln once again played havoc on Thursday night with the youth baseball All-Star tournaments cur­ rently underway lu the Central Florida. At the Five Points Complex, troth the first games of the Mustang III 101 State and Hroncn ( 11-12) District tournaments were hailed try rain during the fourth inning and w ill Ire resumed today. In the Mustang State Tourna­ ment. Seminole Central holds a 4-2 lead over West Seminole Maroon after four complete Innings ol play. Thurday's H p.m . game Ik -tween M iam i and N'orlb Tam p a was washed out completely. According to bob MacF'arland. Mustang Commissioner for the Sem­ inole Pony baseball League. Imtli ol Thursday night's and Friday night's two scheduled games will he at­ tempt lo lie played today. Action started at 10 a.m. this m orning with the Miami North Tampa contest. Then, at 5 p.m.. Seminole Central and West Semi mile Maroon will take the Held to complete their game, the contest picking up with West Seminole Maroon coming to bat In the lop ol the lilt It Inning That puts the two local teams in som ething ol a bind, because whoever loses will have to turn around and play the loser ol ilu Miami-North Tampa game at fi p.m. The two winners won't play until H p in. or some time shortly thereaf­ ter. weather permitting. because the broncos are only at the District level and the four teams Involved are all Seminole County clubs, there Is not the push to keep the tournament strictly on sched­ ule. At last re|Mirt. Thursday's first game between Seminole American and West Seminole Gold — stopped in the lop of the fourth Inning with the Americans holding a 5-3 lead — will pick up again tonight al <i p.m. Then, at H p.m.. last night's sched­ uled nightcap I>etween Seminole National and West Seminole Maroon will Im- played. Admission to the Five Points FOOTBALL FOXbORO. Mass. — Tw o former Patriots who lell from grace alter drug scandals may have a shot at returning to New England Former Patriots running hack Tony Collins says he has now been cleared to rejoin the National Football League and Is Interested In playing for New England again. Collins made the overture Wednesday. Just 24 hours alter NFL Commissioner Paul ’i'agllaliue ended Ills suspension be received for failing a drug test lu 19HH. General Manager Patrick Sullivan could not be reached for comment on whether the team would he willing to take him hack. However. Sullivan did sav the team was keeping an open mind on the possibility of bringing hack Kenneth Sims. New England waived the defensive end last mouth, saying he was overweight and out of shape. The action came 115 days after Sims was arrested In Austin. Texas, and charged with |H>ssesslon ol cocaine. By DEAN SM ITH Herald sports writer TOUR de FRANCE Chiappucci takes over lead YII.LA K I) l)E LANS. France — Italian Claudio Chiappucci emerged as the overall leader in the To ur de France Thursday following a 2 1-mile mountain time trial that ended three days racing lu the Alps. C hiappueel came buck Irom a disappointing performance Wednesday to overtake Fren­ chman Honan IVnscc In tlie battle for the yellow Jersey. Pensee struggled through the climbs, and dropped Into second place overall, losing two minutes. -15 seconds to the Italian. With his victory In Thursdal's stage. Holland's Erik Mrcukink moved Into third place overall ahead ol two-time winner Greg LeMoud. who placed llllh in the stage and dropped to fourth place overall. BASKETBALL Celtics, Shaw back in court HOSTON — Lawyers lor the lioston Celtics and lirlan Shaw were hack In court as the guard appealed a court order to sever his contract with Italy's II Mcssaggcrn and return to the NDA team. Hut Wednesday's court ap|x-arancc may have been an exercise in lutllllv. as Italian basketball olllclals have now been notified that Shaw Is not ellgiole to play loi them. FIHA. the body that governs International basketball, told the Italian basketball Federation lu a Ju ly 5 letter that Shaw cannot play for any FIIIA team. Including II Messagero. The Huston Glolic rc|mrlcd Thursday. NATIONAL LEAGUE Mets, Reds split doubledip C IN C IN N A TI — Danny Jackson and Kandy Myers combined io pitch a slx bliler Thursday night, helping the Cincinnati Kcds to a 3-2 victory over the New York Mels and a split ol their double-header. The Mels won the opener 10-3 with Imuie tuns bv Darryl Strawbeirv. Howard Johnson. Daryl Huston and Kevin Elster Jackson. 4 2. struck out six and walked two in 7 2 3 Hillings, blanking the Mets on pisi two lilts until M.uk Carreon hit a two-run homer In the sixth. Myers struck out two In I 2 3 Innings ol lilt less relict lor his league leading I Mill sav i In other Nl. action on Thursday night. Mom real blanked Atlanta 3 0. Los Angeles iiii tied track Chicago t> 3. Ptitshuigh lopped San Diego 1 3 m 15 Innings. Sail Francisco heal Si Louis 4 2 <11111 Houston knocked oil Philadelphia 7 l. Compiled from ■tall and wire reporta. H « » M P h o lM by Rally Jordan First Baptist was laced with the possIDIIIty of losing Its first game of the Thursday Night Slowpltch Softball Complete listings on Page 2B «Y H League season when the rains tell and forced the postponement of the game with Dunbar s ahead 4-1. Rec softball d o u b le h e a d e r w a shed aw ay From staff rsports SANFORD — For the second tune this season, the Sanford Recreation D e p a rtm e n t T h u r s d a y N ig h t Slowpltch Soli ball League at Chase Park has been plagued try rain. The game between First baptist Church and Dunbar’s was calico in the top of the second and the scheduled game between the MeClaiiahan A s and Rhino Systems was cancelled. First baptist and the A s are both undefeated w ith 2 -0 re co rd s followed by Dunbar's (1-21 and Rhino Systems (0-3). The schedule for next week has First Hapitst and the A s meeting at 0:30 p.m. and Rhino Systems and Dunbar's playing at 7:30 p.m. Also scheduled lor next week is the game between the A s and First baptist that was rained out earlier this season. That game will be played al H:30 p.m. before the rains came List niglti. Dunbar's had a leg up on handing First baptist its lirst loss ol the season. Dunbar's scored lour runs in the bollnm ol the lirst inning lo lake a 4 1 lead, billy Abeam and Dave See Softball. Page 2B After taking a 4 1 lead on Thursday. Frank Bellucci and Mike Gray of Dunbar's were forced lo pack the bats up when rain stopped the game SANFORD — It's nitty-gritty lime in the b u d d y Lake S u m m e r baseball League al Saulurd Memo­ rial Stadium. With three weeks left in the regular season, three teams are still lit the running for the two s|mis available for the post season tournament. The East Coast All Stars, made up of players from Oak Hill. New Smyrna beach and South Daytona, are atop the heap with an H-4 mark, hut Adcock Rooting (Seminole High) ami Wes ((Inker's Florida baseball Schools Academy are at their heels with 9-5 and H-4 records, respective­ ly. Also In the league are the Sanford Reds and the P atriots (La k e Hranllcy High Junior varsity), but they are out ol the running for'the playulls with 7-9 and 2 - 11 records. The two teams which end the regular season with the la-st records will meet the weekend of August 3-5 lu a best two out ol three plavoll to determine the 1990 buddy Like League Champion. The champion­ ship and runner-up trophies will Imawarded alter the playolls. The schedule lor tills weekend has Adcock Rixillng playing the Patriots today al <>p.m. On Saturday, the East Coast All S t a r s h a v e a n I in p o r t a til douhleheadcr as they lake on A d­ cock Roofing at 9 a.in. and the F.b.S. Academy at I 1:45 a.m. Tw o wills or two losses by East Coast would go a long way inward decid­ ing the league. The other game on Saturday has the Sanford Reds playing ilu* Patriots al 2:30 p.m. Tills season lias been a season ol streaks. First the Saulurd Reds, behind Robert Smith. Tom Kolian Nick llrady and Lloyd Wall, won live games in a row lo lake a two-game lead belore injuries set in. Then the All Stars, behind Stan Evans. .Inn Merrick and •Johnny Wright, won live in a row lo take the advantage hut now. they. loo. .ire lighting a mini-slump. The hoi team now is Adcock Roofing, which has won live ol iIn u last six games, and lour in a low Anthony Roberts, the Eckstein brothers. David and Ricky, and Jeremy Chuiiat have been the big guns lor Adcock The most consislcul team lias been ihc F II S Acadciuv I lie team has mil had a long winning sin ah Sec Lake. Page 2D Jo h n s o n out to disprove m yth that 17 is ‘over the hill’ U n ite d P re s s In te r n a tio n a l MINNEAPOLIS — hi .1 spoil when .1 lim it s license is tisu.illv a sign ol iiii|M'iiifing retirement Kn.iidv Johnson wants to prove then is no agi bunt in women's gv muastlcs Johnson, ilu Untied S la b ’s' most luglilv regarded women's gymnast, is i mopciiug in ilu Olympic Festival this week b e a u s . ., mislaki on ihc lialaucc beam cost her a spot on •It, icam going In the timid Will Games li is also a i bailee tor tier lo show dial I 7 is me over the lull \\ I Its Montreal E\|mis .it Atlanta Complex, located on Stale Road 4 1!) southwest of U.S. 17-92. lor either tournament is 91 for adults and 50 cents for fans 15 and under. Thursday was also sup|>oscd to I m ­ a busy In the District 14 Little l.eague All-Star Tournaments. In Area 3 of the Little League 111-12) Tournament, the Altamonte Springs Nationals were to play In a losers' bracket game at Cassellierry. Should the Altamonte Nationals win that game, whenever It's played, they would advance to meet Oviedo In the losers' bracket final. The Altamonte Springs Ameri­ cans were scheduled to play In a possible championship game in the Junior (13) Area 2 Tournament at Eastmonte Park. A win In that game — or In the next one. should that become necessary — will vault the Americans Into the District 14 See A U-Stara. Page 2B B uddy Lake do w n to the nitty gritty Collins, Sims may return to Pats BASEBALL 7 35 p ut llravcs. il.i B INSIDE: I don’t pm an age limit on n she said I hiilsdav Olliers have lie la Karolv t her Imiilei ni.ii b lias been ipioti d as savliig that Johnson will likely b« too old tot n r xi vear s W orld ('hampton shi|>s and more so loi die 1992 Olympus Johnson soul she has heard dial saim tal< irom oilier |M’iip|e "They told me I was hi the wmug agi ht.u k< i lot Seoul loo saut Johnson who placed llu highest among American women at dial Olym­ pics g > ] J i :i I lie press .mil some coaches when I was vnuilgct when I told tIn-Ill I wanted lo be III the HH t llvmplcs lliev said no voll te I imi voilllg. 92 will In void iilv.npiis Now tliev ii saving Im loo old so I waul to prov e ilu m vvlong again Ironli ailv wliai iii .iv have Iio Ijm d her llu most ill dial a n a • tinId be an eiglil day spell m April ••llogelhei aw.iv limn gymnastics a rare break oil lu i talent level Johnson said I'hvsicallv I was Iceltug luu ■\i i v ilung was going ii .d i .isv lot iiu M> hi .ilb I tlidii i know it I wauled lo lie du o oi not I was kllu I ol bill lied mil am I lie. ded a hlc.ik I look du tm ak and goi a him Im bon d and i i nll/cd dial I missed il and so vvi lit buck on mv bulbil.iv IA 11111 ini I wanted to |osi get .iw .iv Irom II I |usi m ■lied a bicak tioiii ii Kevin blown Johnson s i i m i Ii s a i d alter It luuisiop viars in gv mil.isiu s lu wasn i sutprisi d wlu n Ins pri/i pupil told him s|. was taking some time olt W Iiai I saw as brandy s ■o.u h was di.it sb> needed a < balii • lo get awav loi a short turn said blown I lb.uk II w a s lor a lolal ol eight davs slu was mu o| tin- ys in I lu ll she i aim thick and said I can I do u I ve gol log. i back I dunk ibis is something she tcallv needed at tins nine ol lu i i aieer II was piohahlv tin most hculiliv dung slu -could have done ' Johnson said I knew dial I hadii I le.u In .1 iiiv potential ami I was Ii Hiking lot ward lo doing a loi more Johnson said sill lerls llle llleiil.il pail ol llu spoil will be tougher lor tu t to overcome di.ill dii plivsie.il sidi Ik ivusc vou go inio die gv iii i vi iv d iv ir.lining, ami physically vou can do ii but iiu ii * iIIv vou don't want In do il slu said that is also pmbabh whv so iii.mv wmm n gymnasts have their i oiiipeiuivi careers nut In-tori lliev re mil ol dll’ll teens At tuallv ii helps me to provi diem wrong iii llu end. lohlisnu said ol llu Iimi old lalk I bal s w ll.il I walil lo do I dunk dial would Im the most satisfying pari ol it bill I love lo i omjieti' All the days ill the gv iii working mil du Inst nine Im me is wl un I i oitipeli and bavi a sin i rsslul I ouipi Ilium and voiile oiil on llu IIimii and In ar ilu aiidu in • giv* s uni an ov .uioii �STATS Sunshine State Games open tonight in Miami & STA N D IN G S MIAMI — Florida's Mth a n n u ­ al Sunshine Stale O a m e s ^ a festival far aa many as 1W 00 amateur athletes In 34 spam, Gainesville. begins Friday night with the T h e e v e n t r e m a in e d in - tss . ta u n t i s a s» lighting of an O lym plc-iyp r Galnseville until I9S3. when « I " ’ifiiri. r ■ s. ■ ■ lorch a! ,he 0ran*e BoWl moved to Oriandb far two yean, (li * stadium. The games were In Tampa lor ' A lth o u g h the event runs two years. In S t Petersburg in HP* or^pic FwWvU tdum*. through Ju ly 22. moat of the 1987 a n d th e n m oved t0 » T • A L L w t d * * * scheduled for Satur- Jacksonville In 1908. The event - K . c f l . Cakpory K i m m i I d a y a n d S u n d a y . was back In Oalnesvlllr ia« «wkwuws.a» Moat of the state s top Olympic year, before going to Miami. tint ktimli t u n , " — athletes are ellhrr competing in The games grew from 3.233 it the Olympic Festival In Min- participants In Its first year to an Kif n , u «. swnwRS om- nesota or getting ready for Ihe anticipated 14,000 to is.ooo uwl a s --------- Goodwill Games In Seattle later this year. this month. Athletes qualified In 32 events esuwsf d ru iin siij. Uni g ut young participants at 10 competlUona throughout In Miami hope lo use the Sun- the state. Th e other 12 events jUjtTjsjsTssijis. I m amom* ahJne SUIe Csmes as a compell were open to anyone. In all. ■* ’ tlve sprin gb oa rd for other there are 27 Individual spom. w events. Older athletes are In It seven team sports and three ~ iI r T '' m mT n i u T u ^ i T T jM t the fun of competing. eventa far the physically dtv - UN. CAST M M H T/ S I ’ ‘ People enter the games abted. because Its a grassroots-level The highlight la expected to be L _ event that glvm everyone an the opening ceremonies Friday. a city mym a* opportunity to compete In an The games' torch was carried bv (ML lm f j t i h — . - •« Olymplc-style atmosphere." said several runners from Gainesville a, p u n Oertg. an assistant director to Miami and wMI be given lo the c. uiobmxe Greet of the event who pushed to bring final runner who will run up an .) ^ ,| to M U | n , ilWrlcsnar tM . •IM »N bM FIH )IM IT(M .nnU I State rsM-S/tebiilt.i) ■litersIm aaa IM S 799 U S JCettegelAedM MS U S :9 Pewit Artec u ) a o i)t t J ia (> n « u iT O N )M u s M l — I B e e - V I A A ; IM F S M 'iTe m m y P U U t IS tM te c S M S ttS AW U S n a r iM M w i US s • W M « m > t M I SMS ? » ♦ « WMS w* B — rsw -IA A C ilU i 4Prince'sThrew irtO M W M M DM MSIMS u s US 5 Sinister Hend ||JS . a t H ia w P is n s a w n s M iw M if (AM-Aamus M n a -l/ t L S iE M ;1 Bob'! Merle lU S -JAM W eitbN nM e A M f h ikgaii a tu m w a o tiw w T ta s w w — i S S S -W t A B W W 7 Midland Lucky AM • C JIu B e S . New Vark Mete at Cincinnati M S t.M AW tM 1C Dm i M I M d ta 'iA c u re m 0 ISA) SMS P tM ) 1AW T (9+ 1) W M I (AAAUMSAW IMS r e c e -l / t t C ; 11.77 IMPJoiaphM* 19.et IM S A lE e ty Done aw D JRoyelMeletty jj O IW M A M P (A l l M f.M T (A M I D IM S IMSroca — l/te. B: I t AS i Howling CoOy W JB M tt. 1 Dam Man XS V l SA11tow Fewer tl o I M ) l t . « P ( A l l I1TAS T ( A H ) SWJS (A A M )W M S Hteraca— 1/ACi <S4» I Henry SetMen 1X49 AW Ai 7 My Lithe Mi lly AW 14 1 RV Smell Virtue a. 011-7) M N P 0-7) 0.79911-7-9+) IM.49 A - I M v H-I19X47* - WCPX A Sport* Saturday, I t e m (rani nina play ■W FTV 9, Wtes Warteaf M arti TENNIS I4:SS. IA TMerry CleveyrUel, Franc*, et 19:04; IT. Ametme Fuerte. Spain, et ll:W ( IA Fabric* Philip*!. Frem.*. *1 1*. William Pelecte. Colombia, el IT: It ; JO. Oiltei 0*1ion. Franc*, et 17:90. . (Cary 14), 7:10P.m. Tate* (Will M l el Detroit ITanana A « ), )7 :U p e i. Mlnnaioia (Tapani AI and Watt 44) at Baltimore IHarnltch 71 and Johmon A 4), j , S :U p m . Kaniat City IA— r a ll ol Boaton '■(Baddlckar 1141,7:11pm. Ckvolond (CondoMI A4) ol Sooltlo '(Young A ll. 14:11 p.m. Mllwauka* (KnudHn A4) ol Oakland KStowort 117). IS illp m . Toronto (StoUtomyre M l ol ColltenUe ;lAbbott A ll. lO U p m . — MWAM LPOA U .L Wtmatfi Opt* AtOatete,Sp.Ja*ytS FkWSawM WWnire'UW^ I M W I Kamo* City ol Bmton. j Chicago ol Now York Mllwauka* al Oakland Min/wtolaal Baltimore, nlghl Taaet al Oatroll. night Itftlf Cincinnati 91 JO 010 — San Fronotco as J» 9M 7v, Lot Angatel « 41 .M l IJ San Dtego J7 40 .497 14 'Allanta JJ 40 .4*7 II Houston J4 10 .4*9 lit, t h y n ii v KnaiHi Nrw York 10. Cincinnati J, 111 gam* Clnclnnell X New York J. Jnd gem* Montreal J. AtlenlaO Lot Angatel A Chicago 1 Pittsburgh A San Dtego X IS inning, * SanFranclicoxSI. Loult 1 itoutton 7, Phlladttphla 4 Friday Oamei (A U N m a tlO T ) ; lo t Angatel (Martina; 94) al Chicago ;iBoiktel4>. J M p m . San Dtego IRatmuttan 7 9) at <Pittsburgh IDrabak 9 a). 1.l i p m N*w York (Viola II J) al Cincinnati I (Browning I 9). 7 M p m Montreal IMartmtl 4 4) at Atlanta ; (Laibrartell 11,7:40pm. Philadelphia (OaJaiut 0 7) al Houiten ' ID*ihatei471,0 M p m San Franclico (Robinton 01) ot SI *Louit lTudor 7 91.t M p m Saturday (Xante, San Ditgoal Pilttburgh Lo, Angatel ol CMcogo Monlrtal ot Allonte. mghl t Ho* York at Cincinnati, nlghl SanFranciKoatSI Loult. night i Pnnadaiprua al Houston, iwghl SOUTHERN L E A G U E (A A ) l Mater LeagueaNihahkewpereeRwie,) Jacktenyilte (Eapdl) Columbus IA,trot) Orlando ITwurl) Charlotte iCubil Grnnvtlte IBrayot) Wteltorn U r man ...............r- - permanent flame. The ladder i, Ihe same one used dvrlng the 1984 Olympic Opening Cerrmo nles. T h e ru n n e rs reached ihr O a d e -B ro w a rd C o u n ty line Thursday and the runners will run through Miami Friday af­ ternoon. The opening ceremonies are being produced by Ihe Orange Bowl Committee. Sheehan, Geddee lead Open reund 1 A m . — ESPN, Kroger Senior Clastic. Ilnel round. (L> 1:M a m . - WPTV *. U S. Women's Open. Ilnel round. ( U 4 a m . - WESH 7. Cttebrlty Coll Dump! enaM*. Ilnel reund IL) 4 a m . — WCPX A Nor men Chaiteng*. beck nine play J* a .4*1 10), M M .419 14 19 49 .417 10 ,_____ , , The Idea for Ihe Sunshine Wn Ffontltco'GUMi it Philadelphia Chicago 41 Loult . ■ipn . ut. o ^ n rmiivu Slate ° ai"* a , be?a,n . ,n *977 i). (li when state legislator Fran a im ut. otyrnak Fmiivei C a rlton of O rlando pushed a Pllliburgh Ttew York _ M AaflMku Isrwsttersm w* IM S I Wiltha Runted ... . "It s a great springboard for - ta t Mwwmi I s m et athletes who want to go on lo - m . m. t h m ---------- m bigger and better events. But If i, a.! (Hey don't make It to the bigger A ___ ' events, at least they get the k . wsl. MMfMt m m •» experience, the Olympic feeling. by competing in the games." she WM mm * Liteo»Mmp.U> said. AW U S XW U S TS iw Amerkan League — R. Handartan. Oak ol; Crubar. Ta r St; Fteldar. Oat U ; Grlttey. So*SO; Pucka*.M ink Nettenet League — Sandberg. CM 07; Benilte, Pit 09; Clark. SF 40. 9abp Cm je. Dykilra. Phi 97; Bertel. PH endMlkltell. SF 99. Amerkan '.aague — Grlttey. See W0. Saltier. Kan 97; Puckett, Min. and Parker, Mil 90; Gruber. Ter, and R. McGee. I ll IM ; D y k ilrp Alomar, SD 100; Gteyrm. Wllllem*. SF 97; Larkin Cln 99. Phi SO Amerkan League — Wakh. Oak II; Clemen*, tea II; Beddkkor. Bov Fmtey Cel. Slewert. Oak. Stub. Ter II; Jenev Chi. end Brown. Ter II. Neltenel League Vtete. N Y IJ. Armstrong. Cm II; l loelun. Pit 10. Mertmei. LA. Drebok. Pll end Burkett. SF 9; Browning. Cln. Gro*v Men. Goodon NY. Howell. PM 9 Reread RenArereg* (MMItekte 71 lenktgi pd rtted) Amerkan Loegu* - Finley. Cel 7 94. Hibbard. Chi It* . Ctemanv Sot. 119. Slewert end Wekh, Oak 9.91. Neltenel Loegu* — VWie. NY 1.10. Armilreng. Cm l.Jt; Gerdnar. Men 7 M. Martina;. Mon 1 94. Browning. Cm J IS. Whitten. JO 7 *f Sirlkeeeu American Laaguo - Ctemani. So, 130. Ryan. Taa IM. Hanson. Saa. IIS. Lang, Ion. Cal. 111. Will. Toa IM. Gordon. Kan 9k National Laaguo — Martino;, LA 111; Goodan. NY lit . Deleon. SIL M . Con*. NY 91. Viola. NY 91. Banes SD It P a »n Petty Shaahen Jen* O addai Nancy Lapai Jerllyn Brill Col loan Walker Temmte Oraan Mary Murphy Jenat Andartan K rlt Tictwtkr Dabtili V n r r r Ceihy Oarring Bath Denial Eleln* Craafay Nollli Stacy Ceihy Merino e Jonnitar Myon Shifter Furlong Mo* Mellon Nancy Rubin • Vkkl Gottia M lllte Me George Kim Shipman Danielle Ammeccepar* Jody Amchuli Ratio Janet Amy Alcoll Pamela Wright Jana Crattor Bally King Cine Hull Nencl Bowen Ceihy Marie JASA-ee J* 3J-00 JAJA-0S J41S-00 1 A J4 -M 1430-70 U J 4 -7 0 U 1 S — 70 JAJ7-70 J4JA— 70 JJJ7 -7 0 JAJA—71 JA U -7 1 JAJA— 71 J7J0—71 JAJA—71 JAJA—71 JAM -71 JS JO— 71 J* 14-73 JA M -7 1 M M - 7} J71A-71 17-M -7I M JO— 77 JO IS— 71 M J7 -7 J M M - 77 1 7 M -7 J M J 7 -7 J J7 J0-71 M JS — 71 > a m . — SUN. Volvo Tonnii/Hell ol Feme Championship*. mon'i ilngtei Ilnel. (U MISCELLANEOUS 1 am . - WCPX A Spvti Sundey R— ■ A i l B A LL « : » p.m . - WMJK AM lin o ). FSL, Okcaote Ailroo el AAlemi M Ir a - lo ?:1S a m . - WSZS-AM. (U7*|, Now York Mots at Clnclnnell Rods SOCCER 0:0S a m . - W HOOAM |«M). A S l. WeU> Ingten Diploma ti ol Ortendo l torn M IK IL L A N E O U S I S p.m. - WSZS Am 0170). The Sullnoii D U L U T H . Ga. Patty S h e e h a n , c o n t in u in g h e r season-long hot streak, and 1986 tltllsl Jane Geddes fired re­ cord-setting B-under-par 66s Thursday to share a 2-stroke lead In the rain-delayed opening round of the women's U.S. Open golf championship. Play was suspended twice T h u rs d a y because of th u n ­ derstorms. The first. In mIdafternoon. lasted 65 minutes. Th e second, at 7:40 p.m. E O T, ended p U y far" the day arid forced 27 golfers In the 156- player field, to have to wall until Friday m o m ln g to complete Ihelr first rounds. The only of those among the leaders was Carolina at 4-undcr with one hole to play. Sheehan. 33. came Into the Open as ihe pre-tournament favorite after winning three tournaments and topping the LPGA money Hat with S413.000 In earnings. "It's not a surprise that I'm playing well because I've been p la y in g w e ll-t h e past two months," said Sheehan. Softball or a long losing streak and haa been near the lop of the s ta n d in g s a ll season. Pete Sowers singled before Arcomone. Mark Bellhorn and Wayne Kelley doubled. Leon Chris Huff, all of Oviedo, have Mauss fallowed with a single and carried moat of the offensive load T im GtlUs also doubled to ac­ for Ihe Academy. Despite their record, the Patri count for the four Dunbar’a runs. ots have been playing much First Baptist's lone run came better of late and could be a In the second when Robert Jones spoiler as the league reaches the and Pat Austin reached on stretch drive. Mike Hammer. Joe back-to-back walks. Jo rd o n DeLeon. -Jam ie Mocriey and Buckner lifted a fly to right- Chad Ebbcrt, who helped Lake centcrfleld that moved Jones to Brantley to the Class 4A state third before Mike Mullins singled title, have come out (o help the to score Jones. Consecutive y o u n g e r p la y e r s , lik e Do ground outs ended the threat Maynard and Jason Jalllett. and before the heavens opened up to the team has been playing force the stoppage of Ihe game. everyone very tough. i T m p m . - WSZSAM 11170). TTw Sprott F IneU Sports OvomlgM t AAESA LL 19:99 p m . - WHOOAM | * «), Kaniat City Royate el Batten Rad Sea I p m . - WWN2 AM (Tat), sen Dtego Pedret at Pllliburgh Pirate, 0:41 p m . - WSZSAM *1170), New Vark Malt ol Clnclnnell Radi SOCCER 1:1$p.m. - WHOOAM (ftp), ASL. Orlando Lternet Miami Shark* M ISCELLANEOUS 11:00 p.m — The Sporti Flnel/Sporti A U TO RACING I p m . - WHO* AM (11901, 9udw*tt*r J00 Grand Net tenol BASEBALL 1:09 p m . - WSZS AM ( ) » « > . New York Melt atC Inc Innetl Radi 9 :1 0 p . m . - W M J K - A M (1 1 9 0 ). Phllodilphlo Phi li tei al Houiten Attrm I pm . — WWNZ AM (740), San Frandica Clonk at tt. Leult Cardinal, MISCELLANEOUS 7:07 p.m. - WWNZ AM 1740). SportlTeik 11:00 p.m. - WSZS AM (17701. Th* Spark Final/Sporti Overnight championship round. In the Area 3 bracket of the Juniors, there was the chance that the Altamonte Nationals and Casselben-y would have playe d T h u r s d a y n lg h l at Easlmonle Park. For that mat­ chup to have come about, both would have had to win Ihelr elimination games on Tuesday night. Oviedo awaits Ihe losers' bracket survivor In the champi­ onship game. Finally. In Ihe Seniors' (14-15) Area 3 Tournament. Ihe AUamonlc Nationals were s c h e d u le d to play Eustls In an elimination contest at M ount Dora on Th u rsd a y night, the winner taking on Deltona In Ihe losers' bracket final for (he right to face undefeated O vie do for the championship. No Information was reported on any of Thursday night's Little L e a g u e g a m e s , p la y e d or postponed. BUY IM . SAVINGSBONDS For the current rate call... V - « 0 O - < f S - B O N D S ONCE A YEAR SALE!! POiCVCRYSTALINE A W h o le new concept in A u to P ainting resulting In increased hardness and durability. Also pro­ vides added resistance lo n ic k ., scratches A fading. 2 yeer written guarantee pro-rated) against pealing A cracking save S I 24.06 $ 1 O A 95 ______________ * Amerkan Loegu* — TMgp**. CM 17; Ecktfttey. Oak M. Jotwv Cla and S<hooter. SoaJJ; Aguttera. Mm J l National Laaguo — M yarv Cln. Franco. NV 17. Smith. H*u 14. McDowell. Phi and Brantley. SF IJ. Schmidt. Mon and Landrum. Pit ll Camptete Gomes American Laaguo — Brown. To,. Sjb*rn*g«n Kan. Loary NY and 4 1 Single original color * High Q to u finish • 3 yeer writ­ ten guarantee • C om plete m a n o r • (Pro-rated) egem it peeling and cracking a 4 coats or equivalent with clear linlsh coal. N M B B S SAVE >16011 * SALE PRICES GOODAT BOTH .OCATUN! IA A M y y M k �IIII "W-* »■ IN B R I E F The Volunteer Center of Seminole County to a clearinghouse far I hr recruitment and placement of volunteer* to nh-** County Social Service Agencies. Call 321-673B to volun teer your time. Adult* who have weekdays free may volunteer far the fallowing poattioa*: A few hour* ere needed far' the Sem Countv Illustrate ■ brochure. A marketing Homemaker to design andI 1 and Illustration background i* needed. The Grove CouaeHng Center. Lege! Aid Society, and Health and Rehabilative Services need general olllcc help. Many elderly care centers need sestetan ce leading crafts activities. Training Is provided. Central Plolrtda Services far the Dtesdvantaged needs help with fund-raising and telemarketing to sent handicapped children to camp. Adults who have evening or weekends available may volunteer far the following portions: Rescue Outreach Mission Is In desperate need of helpers to serve lunch on Saturdays or Sundays. Seminole County Humane Society needs a .wide variety of help, especially some strong, good-hearted persons to help haul branches and dig a long, shallow trench. Sanford Center would like assistance with special events and outings to area dinner theatres and attract Iona. Teenagers who wish to volunteer time are welcome to call the Volunteer Center. Drug f m carnival ttt The William Clark Court and Castle Brewer Court combined councils are presenting a Family and Friends Drug Free Csmival. Saturday. Ju ly 14. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the Castle Brewer Court Community Room. Dance >o the m usk of 102JAM and participate in the many games. There will be fun and refreshments. Tickets are five for S I. Public Is invited to come out and enjoy the festivities. Laiaura Program announcad Leisure Programs st Seminole Community College an­ nounces that the Experienced Rider Course will begin Sunday. Ju ly 29. from B s.m. to 5 p.m. For the experienced motorcycle rider, this course reviews important riding skills such i braking, turning, speed selection and coutersteerlng. Use your own motorcycle, and rider will also need helmet, gloves, bools. Jacket, and sturdy trousers. Course Is approved by Motorcycle Safety Foundation. Cost Is $30 per person. For more information call 323-1490ext. 664. Country crafts showcased “ Between Friends" will be presenting Its 1990 Country Arts and Craft* Collection, "Christmas In J u ly ." today from 1.8 p.m.. and Saturday. Ju ly 14 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. An assortment of handcrafted Items, created by several local area artists, will be featured. Items Included are: decorative t-shlrts, wooden Items. Jewelry, country and woven baskets, towel hoops, fans, teddy bears and much more. The event will be held at 252 Orande Vista St.. DeBary: 17-92 to Dtrksen Road, turn right, about one mile on the left aide. For more Information, call 1407)668-4587. Halp pravtnt child abuts Would you like to help prevent child abuse? Orientation and training for Interested volunteers who can help prevent child abuse by offering support and teaching parenting skills to new mothers under the age of 25 In Seminole County are being hetd on Wednesday. Ju ly 18. 7 p.m.. or Thursday. Ju ly 19 at 10 a.m. Plan to attend at Th e Sunshine Connection. 400 East S.R. 436, Suite 215. Casselberry, or call 767-8977 for further Information. ------------------------- to frilly appreciate this artist's fine creative ability. Th e abowtng may be viewed In the Fine Arts OaOery on the campus of Seminole Community C o lle g e o n M o n d a y s a n d Wednesdays from 10 a.m. to 3 p .m .. and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from noon until 5 p.m. The showing will continue through Ju ly 19. For additional inform a tion , call 323-1450. SANFORD - Marty Whipple. Maitland artist, has been exhib­ iting her work nationally far the ten years. Recently she v o n place In photography at the Festival of The Masters at Lake Buena Vista, Orlando. Her new showing In the Fine Arts Gallery at Seminole Com­ munity College, entitled "Photo­ graphy and Mixed Media" conatota of over 30 different photos and photographs Incorporated olio jCwcffyi Th e artist believe* the pictures to be statements of motion com bined w ith m anipulated photography. Manipulation oc­ cur* when the photographer adds or subtracts from the sub­ ject matter tn conjunction Independent of the photo pro­ S . ohotoonsfis inio Manipulating photos In con­ junction with the photo procees Is a technique that has been used in dark rooms for i When the first creative photog­ rapher tried dodging to fade an unimportant image tn a picture by blocking a portion of light emitting through a negative onto the positive paper during the enlarging and (Minting process, that was manipulation. Dodging is Just one way of manipulating a photo. It can be done with the v* JmlCtag •ndarttocfMtD P re a ch e r c a n ’t be judged by rt Sometime ago. you ran a wonderful article about a group of church people who were looking for a new pastor, out couldn't decide on which one to choose. Then they came across an application from a man who admitted having been In Jail, never having stayed In one place for longer than three yean, and causing a lot of trouble wherever he had been. 1 can’t remember the real of It. but tt had a very good message. W ill you please run U again? p1 $ ABIGAIL VAN BUREN The Celery City Cruisers, an antique and clastic automobile club in Seminole County, sponsors a display of old cars each Saturday fmm 7-10 p.m. In the Wal-Mart parking lot behind Wendy's on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Non-members are welcome to bring their old cars or browse. For more Information, call Herbert Partridge at 322-3687. E Slavics 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. Th ird Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford. For more Information, call 869-6364. Overeaters to weigh In Ovcrcatcrs Anonymous meets at 7:30 p.m. each Sunday at the Cusselberry Senior Center. 200 Triplet Lake Drive. Casselberry. Call the center at 696-5188 for more Information. 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 u » 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 about this person. Your letter wll he reviewed by our panel of Judges bused on o r ig in a lity , c la rity of thought and our accrsaablltty to the p erso n to be In ­ terviewed. (Kem enber. the person must be available for an Interview.) T w o w i n n e r s w i l l be selected. Each will write a feature story*, assisted by one of our editors, to appear 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 St o r y C o n t e s t . " S a n fo rd Herald. 300 N. French Avc.. Sanford. 32771. T h e re is no m a x i m u m length limit on letters. Entries are due at the Herald office by I p.m.. Friday August 10. Correction A recipe for Easy Cheesy Burgers, which appeared in Midge M ycoffs colum n; M ic ro w a v e M a g ic , last Wednesday, listed wanning Ume for hamburger buna as 11-14 minutes. Warm the buns uncovered on high for 11-14 seconds. CQDL SALE HKiH SCHOOL CLASS MNGS Alanon members to congregate Alanon will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday at Christ United Methodist Church, at County Road 427 and Tucker Drive. Sanford. r« Our only daughter la being married soon. We have been planning this wedding for nearly a year. It will be a traditional wedding In our church, and a lot of time and money has gone Into It to make It an exceptionally lovely occasion. In the basement of the church is a large. room for such celebrations, and wc arc having It pro­ fessionally decorated with flowers, balloons and ribbons. The problem: Ttic groom's niece ta going to be celebrating her 10th birthday on the day of the wedding, and they (the groom’s' family) want to know If It would be all right to bring a birthday cake to the wedding and celebrate “Jennifer'a” 10th birthday at the same lime — since all the flowers and decorations will be there anyway) It was suggested, too. that the band play "Happy Birthday." and all the wedding guests could sing "Happy Birthday to Jennifer." Abby. I am not In favor of combining my daughter's wedding celebration with Jennifer's 10th birthday. It Just doesn't seem fair for them to expect It. Is there a nice but firm way to say "no" to this nervy suggestion? "I'm over SO years of age. I have never preached tn one place for more than three i1 recall the letter well. It w a s s u b m it t e d b y th e R e v . C .W . yean. In some places I have left town after Kirkpatrick. U n ion C hu rch of Christ. m y work caused riots and disturbances. I must b r o hsen tn jail three or four Ludlow.Mass. . ...... tft I gave permission to hundreds of people times, but not because of any real wrong­ who wanted to Include It In their church doing. "M y health la not too good, though I still bulletins. And here’s the letter: DR A M A I B T t One of the toughest tasks a gel a great deal done. Th e churches I have reached in have been small, though church faces Is choosing a good minister. A icatcd tn several large cities. member of an official board undergoing this "I've not gotten along well with religious painful process finally lost patience. He'd watched the Pastoral Relations Committee leaders In towns where I have preached. In reject applicant after applicant for aome fact, some have threatened me and even fault, alleged or otherwise. It was time for a attacked me physically. I am not loo good at bit of soul-searching on the part of the keeping records. I have been known to committee. So he stood up and read a letter forget whom 1have baptized. “ However. If you can use me. I shall do purporting to be from another applicant. m y best lor you.” "Gentlemen: Understanding your pulpit la Th e board member looked over the vacant, I should like to apply for the oition. I have many qualifications. I've committee. "Well, what do you think? Shall en a preacher with much success and also we call him?” D E A R M O T H E R : Yes. You could politely say The good church folks were aghast. Call have had aome success as a writer. Some that birthdays come every year, but a wedding an unhealthy, trouble-making, absentsay I’m a good organizer. I've been a leader minded ex-Jallbird? Was the board member ts a once-ln-a-lifctlme celebration. most places I've been. Narcotics Anonymous meets Friday at 11 p.m. at the House of Goodwill, 317 Oak Avc.. Sanford. Old cars put In llmallght hie c o v e r letter crazy? Who signed the application? Who had such colossal nerve? The board member eyed them all keenly before he answered. "It's signed, 'the Apostle Paul. " A W IM C Narcotics Anonymous to moot . AX lladfam* Designer Serin Styles M«j. Phillip Delton MaJ. Phillip H. Dalton has been decorated with the second award of the Arm y Achievement Medal at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. T h e Achievement Medal Is a w a r d e d to s o l d i e r s f o r m eritorious service, acts of courage, or other accomplish­ ments. He Is a behavioral science officer at the Academy of Health Sciences. Dalton is the son of Hollis L. and Margaret E. Dalton of 101 Caylc Avc.. Longwood. His wife. Ida Martc. Is the daughter of Samuel Palazzolo of 909 Levitt Parkway, Hocklcdgc. Sflt. Frederick Fox Sgt. Fredrick E. Fox has grad­ uat ed from t h r A ir Fo rce nnncommissionrd officer leader­ ship school. Th e sergeant studied tech­ niques of leadership, manage­ ment and supervision. He Is an aircraft loadmastcr with the I7lh Military Airlift Squadron. Charleston Air Force Base. S C . Ills wife. Andrea. Is the daugh­ ter of James and Joanna Danncllv of 120 Fuirlane Circle. Sanford. ■ 1 CUSTOM F lA T U in MCUJOED A VALUE OF OV1X *50”l CLASS I Q— br, k Or 4 8m *. Elaines Hallmark (Next To JCPenneys in Sanford Plaza) ★ Everything 1/2 Price ★ A ll Hallmark Cards • Gift W rap • Jewelry Precious Moments • Hummels • Music Boxes M ugs • Puzzles • Albums • Ribbons • Bows A nd Much, Much More! (Sorry Balloons Not Included) 3 2 2 -6 9 8 2 �V * •- ~F V> ' •• Sanford San lord Ha raid Florid* - - Friday ■ ' July 1*. 1M0 StKCSKHSOT LET THROUGH i ■)m • Atsmbfy Of Ood ; jtf U r-.. . Beptist ____ MOLVCMOM 401 Per* 4<* MM Fredphek I. •tow H**y EecMhet ChorM Euchertll Adult Forum vuuifi Education *K»o» r » « « 1*00 am *t* a * Id a " m o Ou w w *oopm MaMlna 7*0 pm .. FrvW^MI arW ilm W am m ‘ tm k m c* woo am o«eam W a rn MOM*BOOTatKfMMM |0t Dm Avenue. OantoW S1«M Timothy Hudson FaIlor •«d*y School 10*0 AM Momtn* womhip ttoo am loamn* Servko 0*0 M MblO Study 7<8 Tuoodoy «td Thunday P»ror 343km 1043 km 300 pm 300 pm 700 pm Nurkery Wp i IOIO for rn Semen Pmcbyicrtan ' Fe e a e m a u w church O a t a l M StrMi Rrr. O Htchprt DaraHw Fhono 122 2*32 Church School 300 im WorVup *30 am 3 I I 00 pm ihhuunMN Wad Family Might Supppt 3 43 10 700 pm Pre-kchoot Contki 3211131 FIRST FRURTTIRUM CHUaCH OF 1A M MART WUbur A«*. 14*4 Utry Mo*. A F. Simon* Fm Iot Ms* JohnJKksonAkkociakFttlor Church Pfkpor Matting 313 *m 14$ *m Church School Momtn* Worship U 00 am Youth Orouo 300 prn Wad. Chou FraclKk 710pm 700 pm Thurt Youth Chou WOO am. 1100am . 730pm nrui eei p n v iw ii HOLY CR04A IU 1M R4N CMUMCM OF LAFI HART FAUMTTO avtMuo U f t M T CHURCH Raymond Crocker T o List Your Church Services On This Page Contact The Advertising Dept. 322-2611 193 TuSAMUta Md. Winter Spring* hwa *7* O PmtDOl of cmmwt Church Of Qod CHUMCM OF 000 301 W TJnd Si ran Troy A Baggatl Faalor Sunday School *49 am Morning Wortlup 1030 a m Euangentic Sarpca *00 pm Family Ennchmenl S*mca Wednesday 700pm. 31:1-34 H rm o a ta T c n u k h A06 Tu?A#f OMvi (Comer Tucker Or. A CM 427) Tdephone 332 9S73 Jim** t. Ulmer Paetor Morning Worchip Hem. Sundey School *43 Wednckdey Btbte Study700 p.m Children's Tim# Included in Workhrp Nurcery provided lor Sabi** end Small Children "Small enough lo love you • Growing In Chrltt To Sana You" Friday F s a Iir 3 : 1*9 9 *9urd*y Church Of Qod Congregation*! CHURCH OF (7*1 DAY) Deltona Community Canlar Eisculirs Room Worship Sank* 4 tibia Study Saturday 1000 am. Wantn Handall. Faalor 1*07) 374*019 CONOREOATIDH* I CHAMTUH CHURCH MACCCl 2401 S Fir* Si* 322*3*4 Ma* Thomas p Ttachu* Muutltr Crunch School B3010X am Wortlup 1100 am FeMowihroluicheonlXpm every 2nd Wadnatday Erary laai Saturday. *00*m Uni t CM) Sr*4kl**t i. VA ** Th» E**tom Orthodox Episcopal ST. FCTtRS IFMCOFAL tT . JOHN'S ORTHOOOI CATM01IC CHURCH 2711 Country Club Hoad Faalor Rav Donald Ballot Church shorn 12I*1S3 w 1304437 Omn* Liturgy 1000 am Sunday School 1000 am ConlatHon Baipr* Same* VY»dn*sday 730PM HuaMngStnkt and Bible Study With Discussion *00 am to 00 am W10 am *10 pm. Mcthodlct P u lm 4 : 1*9 lF 1011 Hoy IF 82 I ml MO Harp 434 3333*10. Itd-OHJ 1047393170 Sun Worirup 1030 am * S PM You era united lo nail, kludp. and •orsnip ■rlh uk in tha near Mura. A tnendlp greeting areapl aaats Frkyor t FrtMd 29:1*22 We can depend on God. Worship Him this week and thank Him for new Church Of Chricl i nan atooo church Frm* Ladnnaa Sunday School 13:14 Neon shades of bright pink, than fuschia. followed by yellow gold and finally fiery rad and orange wake up the sleepy sky. The sun slowly rises with its menagerie of colors. God his given us a new ‘day, heralded by all ot the"drama arid excitement ot the sunrise, setting the stage tor a new beginning. He gives us this gift each day ot our lives. Wa can depend on tha sunrise. Comar OT E E WilHamaen Md Sunder Church Service and Sun School 1000 am Wadnaidap *00 p m Nuiiery Available at aa Same at Reading Hoorn: Mon •Wad •Frt Sal. 10 a m -1 p m 7S97700 Tim • am 3 710 pm LOMOOF UFf I I j 7 30pm 4:1>* | Christian Scbnc* UFSAUFRtWrriMAM W 74th 3 UptkU Md Santoro Ph i <y Sunday School 3am Church Bank* 10 im Sun WonNp Servk* ■ 4 1036 am Sunday School 4 *13 am HoTp Crock Story Hour Piocchoot For tntermanon CM 322 2332 0*3217737 9:49*49 Tha aoana « aknoat hypnotizing, but suddenly the trance it broken as a brilliant color (Replay takas shape behind the slate blue mountains. a00pm 2 U la a ln a a & j • " ^ * P * t t O d 1 l l MM11 * * v T r m f j NEW BEGINNINGS An aerie curtain of grey tog Ungers ghostlike at the base of the mountain* and hovere over Sis tufted valley beta*. Yet, the early morning sky Is tinted with heather hue* of (M eal* pink and lavender, as it airbrushed by an unseen artist *43 am 11*0 am. Prayer A 710 Bun Drive uaaMary Sunder Church kKool *49 am Morning Wonhip 11*0 am MiOWMt Adutl Horn* Situ* Study 7*0pm Nurcery AreneDle s Sunday School M l am Worilwp Sank* 11.00 am. Evening Woriwp 700 pm. Wed. Biot* Study 030 pm Nurkery Provided FIM9T BAFTI0T CMVNCM OF LOPMWOOO M l L IM 414 Longwood. FL 377*0 He* Jama* W. Hammock, . „ Hick Cnallm Mlntktar ot Education. Youth Ma*. Floaton Oraana Minuter o» Muatc and Admit** Sunday School *30 am Worktop 1043 am 4 7:13 pm Church Training BOO pm. Mttkionjry Maairng and CMM Choru*** 120700 pm Wad. Frapar Sank# T OO pm. Do* Com A Fro-tchoot U l tv . Mender i-Frida* 7 00AM -300 F it. Juna 3rd Moramg Satvtca will Honor alT*rpdUtpk (College and High Scboqji yi cap and (town with a luncheon lor the graduates lo tottow. 700 Minanarl Road L4A* Mary. FI* 1407) 44* LORD Tha Ra» Bandy L larga Vkar Sunday Holy Communion 100 j .ti 1000 am. Choral Cuchansl Murtary. Children* Church and Sunday School WuO am Tuatdar Holy Communion 700 pm , _____ I CHURCH 3210 Markham Woods Road Fhona 1214190 Or. Don T. Da I r u i a Pastor Sunday School AN Agaa 911am Church . 10X am AAs j a . . -a- .a HUfHry krun*ow Youth Orme Sunday 700 pm Faalor i l e u study Sunday 700pm WOC — *4S am Fuel Tuatdar ol tha month and tvenwj 7X 2-1 Tuaaday ot Ih* moms •*- Monthly F— lly ppphr fawr ARUMOAMT lift CMRWTIAM FRUOWSMIP l* *iMef wisM"i Dnrtvood vmaga ■Sun* m 54* W Lak* Mary 9Nd lata Mary. Fhona 32124* Hobart Wilbur Palo' Sunday School 9 M i" Morning Worship 10 X •m United Church Of Christ 41* F a t A«a CMHMTUN FELLOWSHIP 122*371 (Congregational •Chntlian J*an U Quarry Fatior Evangelicat •Matormad) Doris J Davit AnociHt Faalor Roy Donald Stsadly Fiklor Kenneth R. MarshaH Dlrtctor ol Lata Mary Community B«3 UuUc ISO M Country Club Rd Morning VYorthlp I X 4 1100 am. lajifl ||an Sunday School *43am Church School *13 am Youth FthowtNp 300 p m Worship Cptabralion 1000 Women * FeNowkhlp Third Monday Nurpory Frovldad Man a Frpyar SraaklMi Fallowship Tim* 1<CO HI Thursday 3 30 am United Church omc* Mont FaHowmip 110 Folo Lana 3rd Thursday I X pm Sanlord. Florida Nurpary Provided For All tomcat 3213119 THE FOLLOWING FIRMS SUPPORT THE CHURCHES OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA LIB'S OR Shorty" Smith and Bril War born 9th 8L and Laurel Ay*. Sanford 322-2131 T h in S p n c e A v a ila b le C a ll 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 v o u n nvn t o u a u tv 65 STUDIO HAIR WEAVINO CUSTOM MADE TOUPEES 942 S Lak* Mary S M BAYHEAO CENTIR SUITE 142 123 *414 OANNES H EATIN G A AIN C O N D ITIO N IN O co m p le te s y s te m s •*d o o m s FREE ESTIMATES • SERVICE A U BRANDS r esid ential a n d co m m er cial HEAT PUMP EXPERTS tuft urn ac 919 W. 2nd 8L 323-3917 MSW SUSS* CARR A TRUCKS RESIDENTIAL 4 COMMERCIAL WOOD 4 CUSTOM FORMICA BUY MSN ■ FAY MbAd aitSHMAupp 1744.1 |447)tm itl C 110 N. Poplar Ave. HUSKY M A LTY Now Larger Feeinner To Sarv* You datrar Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff Insurance T h in Spnce A va ila b le C a ll A U T O P A R TS SPECIAL OROfRS ocuvunr m r v k i 210 E French Ave. 321-7190 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Thin Space Available Call •Compter* Funeral latyfctt •Cramer ion a Marker* 4 Monument* •Piapnangamantr 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 322-3213 W IL S O N -IIC H E L M N Q IN M ONTUANV Eunice W ilton end Staff Lk. Mary con m i FOR VALUE. SAVINOS AND A GREAT SELECTION I INSTANT CREDIT • FREE DELIVERY B13IQH RQB8IH3 C EN TN A L O V O T U n Wejlaurpnl and Food Sartre* fqutpmani and Suppttaa Fsrty Good* and Paper Good* 111 W. 27Ml SL .Seminole Cenlry W IIIII-D IX IC STO N ES and Employees 1100 A French Ave. 322-7953 901 E. 25th SL K H M H T 't SH O E STO N E 393-0161 3906 U l Emma Rd. 32144M O P TIC A L GREAT SERVICE GREAT EYEWEAR 3IM741 v a in o E X C A V A TIN G Backho* Bar*ica*F ithmg Pond* Dug 4 Fftt Du) Murad For Tour Foundation Fin Did For M e 199 Railroad Ave., Oeleen 323-9979 Stated, F) 32772 330-1990 K IN N l 323*9040 900 Laurel Ave. Sanford Thin Space Available Call 322-2611 Thin Space Available Call 322-2611 W ILLIAM S A SON TOW ING M N V IC B PR IM E C A R R IE R F O R A A A SsnfonJ A L ean Mwy LOCALLY OWNED 4 OPERATED RON RUS3I 4 STAFF Spaciarumg In Church /neurone* Program* P d ftl Of Oofewn. Do 11on a A longwuod (407) 322-9290 VILLAQE HAAM T PLACE I I ) 1304 T h is S p a c e A v a ila b le C a ll 322-2611 2929 Iroquois Av. 322-2070 321 W. 1st, Pulle 299 322-291" Thin Space Available Call 322-2611 O H O H H H BOOK AN D a w ia S TO N E 2599 Sanford Ava. David Beverly and Staff 6 J O H N 'S A U T O M O T IV E CormpM* Awl— tha Hrpau (4*7) 314-BIO# 3kt I 7km Placa Q M Q O R V LUMBER TH U S V ALU E NANOW ANE 500 Maple Ave., Sanford 4*M LeUMamw. Jr. CHURCH'S PRIID CHICKBH ' BIG P ttC iS ■Lime PRICES ' 2991 8. French Av. 3231933 I T l u r n ________ 4*|OW»»M l io r w Thin Space Available Call 322-2611 ACE AUTO RADIATOR RADIATOR REPAIR SPECIALIST 711 FRENCH AVE., SANFORD IHcCsAdy 222-0225 SUPPO RT Y O U R L O C A L CH U R C H E S $6.00 Per Week To Advcrtlflc O n This Page. Call 322-2611 M ALTY Herb Stenatrom and Staff This Space Available Call 322-2611 C A T M IN Q 323C963 1220 E l u ted Ave. �.3 .f t; SanfofJ Herald, Sanford', Florida - Friday. July 13. 1M0 — I ______________________________ 'E I. K ■ I f W IN TE R PARK — An A IDS benefit concert la scheduled at St. Margaret Mary Pariah In Winter Park on Saturday from 7:9(Mfc30 p.m. The concert will feture the pariah choir plus sototots and chotra from a number of different denomlnatina) churches, providing about two hours of entertainment. The purpoae la to raise money far the pariah A I0 6 ministry and to educate the community about the disease. There is no admission lee; donations wlO be accepted. For Information, call 647-3392. LONOW OOD - Longwood Hills Baptist Church. 1333 E.E. WlOtamaon Rd.. Longwood. wlU hold Its Vocation Bible School Monday through Thursday from 1-4 p.m. The week long aesalon will be taught by a youth group from Columbus. Ga., as their summer mission project. All children from kindergarten through 9th grade are Invited to attend. For information, call 332-6253. Virginia choir In conoart M A ITLA N D — Th e youth choir of the First Baptist Church. Richmond. Va.. will be in concert at the First Baptist Church of Maitland. 1950 Mohican Trail. Maitland, on Wednesday at 7 p.m. A covered dish supper will be served at 6 p.m. For more Information call 638-5130. Lutheran women's meeting set SANFORD — Lutheran Women's Missionary League of the I utheran Church of the Redeemer. 2535 Oak Ave.. Sanford, will meet In the Fellowship Hall of the church Thursday at 1:30 p.m. Vacation Bible School Is scheduled for Ju ly 30-Aug. 3. registration will be held opening day. It Is not necessary to be a member of the church to attend. For more Information, call 333-3552. IrnUmissmlitm L f l l l t V V T v IK T W S n ip LA K E MARY — First Baptist church Markham Woods. 5400 Markham Woods Road. Lake Mary, Is all geared up for an unforgettable experience in Vacation Bible School. Ju ly 33-27. from 9 a.m. to 12 noon for boys and girls age two through sixth grade. Th e theme this year la "Island In the Son" — Living In the Warmth of God's Love — I Corinthians 13. There will be an atmosphere of fun and excitement while featuring life-related Bible study, creative crafts and fun games. For Information, call 333-2065. St Johns potior holps out SANFORD — St. Johns Orthodox Church. Sanford, an­ nounces that Rev. Donald Bellows of Leesburg, who has assisted with the congregation for (he past five years. Is now acting pastor. Rev. Daniel Sterner, resident pastor. Is taking a leave of absence for approximately one year. Rev. Bellows has stepped In to fill the vacancy. Sixth Sunday attar Pentecost calabratad C A S S E L B E R R Y — Ascension Lutheran C hurch. 351 Ascension Drive. Casselberry, will celebrate the Sixth Sunday after Pentecost with worship services at 8 and 10:30 a.m. Voly Communion will be celebrated at the 8 a.m. service. Sun. ay School classes will be held al 9:15 a.m. for all ages beginning with two years. Mastering the Basics: Phtlllpplans and a class on "Stress'' are offered to the adulta during the Sunday School hour. The Shepherding Ministry Training will be held at 12 noon. The In Betweenera will meet at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday. Frtendsday for all teens will be held on Wednesday at 7 p.m. For Information, call 831-7788. Publicity procedure The Sanford Herald welcomes news about church activities and news for publication In the Religion page each Friday. The following suggestions arc recommended to expedite publication: 1. All Items should be typed or written legibly and Include the name of a person who can be contacted and a daytime phone number. 2. The deadline Is 11 a.m. Wednesday before publication. There Is no charge for publication. and forgiveness are not In the etreete tn a brief letter lo a very dear brother In Christ, the Apostle Paul seta forth a principle of hoapltaltty that each Christian and church should constantly observe. We find this recorded In (he book at Philemon. Paul was In a Roman Jail expecting at any time to face execution for his faith In Jesus Chrtrt. God hod fatetrad inc a pottic • vntnwry* even unorr ncgiuve conditions, with the con version of those with whom he had contact. One waa a runaway slave. Onestmus, from the house­ hold of Philemon, a Cofosaian whom Paul had led to a saying knowledge Ot Jesus Christ. Onestmus had demonstrated Ids conversion by ministering to the needs of the Apostle In the spirit of his new master. Jesus. He had been transformed from one who stole and hurt to one that lived up to the meaning of his name. “ Profitable." Paul spent time with him and taught him the way of Christ and expected that he would continue to minister to others In the same h a il would have enjoyed continuing In this relationship, butt Onestmus was still a for him to return h vi Paul wrote thle letter to Philemon, exhorting him to take Onestmus back, not as a slave, but rather as a brother. There was the question of restitution and the Apostle said to charge it to his account. We ask. how does this affect the church today? There arc multitudes of Oncaimuses coming to our churches looking for love and forgiveness. Th e y come in from the streets. The y leave our penal inatHutlons looking for someone to accept them and to help them Integrate back into society. They are looking for people that love Jesus and show that love. We struggle to know the answer to our crime problems. They are not In Godless programs where men are left to straggle to lift themselves from the mire. They are tn the Gospel which our churches espouse. We. in the church are the Phflemcna of this present age. Paul said to accept them as brothers them aand i t ‘ to forgive the things they y have tdone. We need to reach out hi, love. r. i brought' Some time ago. a woman into our Jail. She had been a drug addict for many years and had attended several drug programs but had never been set free. In the most dUDcult circumstances, in jail and facing many charges, she turned her life over to God and He delivered her from the. addiction. Six months taler, after much Biblical counseling, she waa taken into a. church family's home and given the love: and understanding that ahe needed. Today, she la a productive cltlxen. work-] Ing and paying back those things that she owed. Thank God for a Philemon! Let us reach out and apply the Onestmus principle. . Let us welcome w ith open arms those that are in need and without the church will never succeed. Iw*. Chart** I . Pitrott I* • chaplain U r tfw an* SUMS M M U rtn at Mm ‘ MlM M l rseiwy. Missionaries dedicate their lives to Christ W h o arc the yo u n g m en wearing white shirts, ties, and dark slacks, riding bicycles along the highway? The y are Mormon missionaries. * E ld e r H u l l i n g e r , 2 0 . of Sprlngvllle, Utah, waa a cadet at the A ir Force Academy, In Col­ orado Springs. Colo. He resigned his position to serve a 2-year mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He Is from a family of six children, his father, a stockbroker, and his mother, a housewife, support his endeavors. "So far it has been the greatest experience of my life." he said after serving 10 months on his mission. Serving In the Sanford area with Elder Hullinger. Is 6*7" Elder Miller. 19. from American Fork. IM h . He attended Dixie College for two semesters on a basketball scholarship and has been on his mission lor two weeks. He feels strongly that he Is d o in g th e r ig h t th in g . "Through m y mission. I feel that EhMr MIHsr, laft. and Ektor Mullingar discuss scriptural. I am learning more about the world, and m y testimony ts growing stronger." he said. When Cider Hullinger and Elder Miller decided to go on t M m is s io n , they were sent to the Missionary Training Center. In Provo. Utah, and spent three weeks learning to communicate the scriptures to others. T h e missionaries lives arcchanged from the d a y the mission begins. Leaving fami­ lies. friends, schools. Jobs and Guerry appointed pastor Ji SANFORD - Rev. Jean U. Guerry was recently appointed as senior pastor of the First United Methodist C hu rch In Sanford during the Florida Unit­ ed Methodist Church's Annual Conference In Lakeland. Rev. G u e rry has been a minister since 1954. He received his education at Emory Universi­ ty in Atlanta and served the Holston Conference in T e n ­ nessee until his transfer to Florida. He served as an associate pastor at the First Methodist Church In Orlando In 1961-62 and comes to Sanford from his last assignment In Davie. He was chairperson of worship at the Florida United Methodlat Church’s Conference. Lakeland. everyday routines behind, they assume different responsibilities lg the mi and goals. During they follow strict rules and cannot be distracted by aurrounJlngs, therefore, they live without radios and televisions. The missionaries work 15 hours a day. six days a week, taking off Mondays for preparation day. This ts the time set aside for activities such as writing tetters, doing laundry, exercising and shopping. At the end of their 24 months, each intends to return to school end pick up where he left off. Elder Hullinger says, " I plan to use e v e r y th in g I learn t n mission in my future life." T h e s e m is s io n a rie s h a v e ' strong faith to work as hard as they d o. T h e y believe the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat­ ter-day Saints -was restored tn 1630 through Joseph Sm ith under the direction of the Lord. i'll fk, Cyrlna Bullard. al Oranpt City, wrefe M i ttory m part at a taunt raquhwmant tar Anna Lynch, an EngitMi taachar at SamtiwN Community Cotlasa. ANNOUNCING... j Debe Smith First Solo Concert Southern Gospel a w «_ . ____. . ---------WraV. a w t if from 1960-84. >> Rev. Guerry and his wife. Pat. have two daughters. Sheryl Rose of New York City and Elisabeth "Lib b y" Glostra of North Miami Beach. at* •A A 1 I July 15th, 6 EM. " I First Baptist Church of Longwood | 891 E . H w y. 434 J S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y A R E A C H U R C H D IR E C TO R Y W OOD Frandom Aaasmbiy ol God, ISIS W Sth SI.. Sonlord Now Lit* Asaambty, tOO Konnol Rood Wakiva Ataombiy ol God. 14/3 Diion Rd. Longwood BAPTIST Antioch Baptist Church, Oriodo Calvary Baplllt Church. Cryalal Laks 4 3rd. Lake Mary Caoaaihorry Stpllal Church, 7/0 Saminolo Blvd Cantrar Sapttkl Church, 3101 W H I SI Chuluota Flrtl Baptist Clearwater Missionary BoptikI Church. Southwest Rd Countryside Baplllt Church. Country Club Road. Laka Mary First Baptist Church. S tt Park Ava First Baptist Church ol Altamonta Springs. Rl 434 Altamonla Springs First Baptist Church of Forms! City First Baptist Church ol Ganava First Baptist Church. Markham Wood* First Baptist Church ol Lska Monro# First Baptist Church ol Longwood, Stt East SR 434 First Baptist Church ol Oviedo First Baptist Church ol Bsnlando Springs First Baptist Church ol Whlar Springs, no Bshsm* Rd Flrsl Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, t tot W 13th Si Forssl Baptist Church ol Ostaan Fountain H u d Baptist Church. Oviado Hope Baptist Church. Forssl City Community Cantar. Forsst City Indopandanca Baptist Miss Civic Laagua Bldg. Longwood Jordan Missionary Baptist Church. WO Upsala Rd Lakrnow Baptist Church. 124 LaksvWw Aua. Laka Mary Mocadonla Mission Baptist Church. Osh Hill R d . Ostaon Missionary Baptist Church, North Rd. Enltrpnso Morning Glory Baplist Church. Geneva Hwy Mt Monan Prim (In Baptist. M01 Locust Ava . Sanlord Ml. Oliva Missionary Baptist Church, Sanlanda Springs Rd Longwood Mt. Blnol Missionary Baptist Church, 1400 Jarry At* Ml. Zion Missionary Baptist. Srpas Ava Haw Batnai Missionary Church. « h St A Hickory A.a Haw Mt. Calvary Missionary Baptist. 1109 W 12th Si Naw Salam pnmrn.a Baptist Church 509 W t2th St Now Tastamsnt Baplisl Church. Oualiaty Inn. Norm Longwood Naw Mt Zion Baptist Church. 1/20 Paar Ava Naw Lit# Fellowship. 4441 E Laka Onv*. Casaalbarry. FI 32/04 Noilhsida Baplist Church. Chuiuoi* People s BapHSI Church. 1201 W First Strut. Sanlord Pi risers at Baptist Church. 119 W Airport Blvd Prana Laka Baptist. Ridga Rd. Fam Park Progress Missionary Baptist Church, Midway Sacond Sluton Missionary Baptist Church Wall SanfonJ Smyrna Baplist Clturcn. 230 Ovarbroo. Dr Casselberry Suruand Baptist Church. 2424 Palmatlo Bl Jamas Missionary Baptist Church SI Rd 413 Osteen St Luka Missionary Baplist Chuicn ol Camaron City Inc St. Paul Baplist Chuicn. 413 Pm# Ava SI. Matthews Baptist Church. Canaan Hgla St John's Missionary Baplisl Church. 920 Ciprtia Si Spnngliaid Missionary Baplisl 12m 4 C#da> rf— Tam pi# Baplist Church. Palm Springs Rd.. AlUmonta Springs Victory Baptist Church, Old Orlando Rd si Hsatsr Ava. Waslview Baptist Church, 4100 Paoia Road (44A) William Chapai Missionary Baptist Church. Mark 4 William SI.. Altamonta Springs Zion Hops Baplisl Church, 712 Oranga Ava CATHOLIC All Souls Catholic Church, 402 Oak Ava., Sanford Church of tha Nativity. Laka Mary Our Laka ot tha Lakts Catholic Church, 1310 Maitmillan. Daltons St Ann’s Catholic Church, Dogwood Trail, DsSary SI Augustin# Catholic Church. Sunsal Dr. naar Button Rd , Casaalbarry SI Clara Catholic Community masts at Otltan Chic Cantar Sr Mary Magadalane Catholic Church. Malland Ava.. Altamonla Springs CHRISTIAN First Christian Church. 1607 S Sanlord Ava First Christian Church ol Longwood. 1400 E E Williamson R d . Longwood Grsca Christian Church. Masting at Saminola YMCA. 443 Longwood Laka Mary Rd . Laks Mary Lakeviaw Christian Church, Bsar Laks Rd . si Jamison Normsida Christian Church, Florida Havan Dr. Maitland Sanlord Christian Church. 132 W Airport Blvd South Saminola Christian Church. 300 W SR 434. Ovlado CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FirsI Chuich ol Christ Scisniist. 4/3 Markham Woods Rd . Longwood CHURCH O f CHRIST Church ol Chnal. 1312 S Park Ava Cnurcn ol Christ at Laka Elian. US. 17 92. N Casaalbarry Churgh ol Chnsl. 300 Palm Springs D r. Ammonia Springs Church ol Chrisl. Ganavs Church ol Chnsl. Longwood Church al Chnsl. W 1711) St Normsida Church ol Christ. Fla Havan Dr Maitland Soulh Saminola Church ol Cnnat. 3410 Laks llowsll Rd CHURCH OF QOD Church ol God. 303 Hickory Church o. God. 803 W 22nd St Church ot God. Oviadb C.lurch ol God Holmass. Laka Monro# Church ol God Mission. Eniarpnaa Church ol God 1402 W 16m Si Church ol God m Chnsl. Ovisdo Church ol God ot Prophacy. 2309 S Elm Ava Church ot God ot Prophacy. 1706 S Parsimmon Aia Church ot God ot Prophacy. 496 S Canlral. Oviadu Church ol God |/m Day). Deltona Community Cantar Daltons IEase HoornI Rascua Church ol God. 1700 W 13th S t . Sanlord Trua Church ol God 2700 Ridgswood Ava Sanlord CONGREGATIONAL Cur.^ivgaltonal Chnslian Church 2401 S Pars At* . Sanlord EASTERN ORTHODOX Eastern Orthodai Church. Si Georg*. 2001 Dylan Way Marliand Easlarn Onnodo* Church, Si Slavan s ot O C A . 1493 Laka Emma Hoad. Longwood. FL 32730 Eaalarn Orthodoa Church. SI John Orthodos. 2743 Country Club Road. Sanlord EPISCOPAL All Saints Episcopal Church. E DaBary A te . Entarpnsa Christ Episcopal Church, Longwood Episcopal Church ol tha Naw Covenant, 473 Tutkawilla Road. Wlntsr Springs Holy Cross Episcopal. Park Ava at 4th S I. Sanlord SI. Patars Episcopal Church, 700 Rinehart Road. Laka Mary Bl. Richard’s Church. SISt Lska Howsii Rd. Wlnlir p.m Tha Church ol lha Good Shsphsrd. Mai Iland. 331 Laks Ava Laka Mary Church ol lha Na/arana, 171 I. Crystal Lska Ava . Lska Mary Longwood Church ol lha Natarsne. Wayman 4 Jasaup Ava . Longwood Markham Woods Church ot lha Naurene. SR 44. 3vy Milas Wasl ol 14 st lha Wakiva River PRESBYTERIAN Oallona Presbyterian Church. Holland Blvd A Austin Ava. Detlona First Presbyterian Church ol Laka Mary First Presbyterian Church. Oak Ava 4 3rd SI Flrsl Presbyterian Church ot DaBary. E Highland SI Andrews Prssbytanan Church. 9913 Bast Lake Rd Si Marks Presbyterian Church. 1021 Palm Springs Rd . Altamonla Spgs Tuscawtlls Piasbyt titan '"hutch, ZtOC Wasl State Rd 424. Oviedo Fla Upsaia Community Piasbylertan Church. Upsala Rd Westminister Presbyterian Church. Rad Bug Rd . Casaalbarry Calvary Chnatlan Canltr. 300 W 4in S I, Sanlord JEWISH Bath Am Synagogue masting al Cornar ol Sand Laka and Counly Lina Road. Waal 14 Templa Shalom. 1763 Elkcam Blvd . Daltons LUTHERAN Asiansion Lulharati Church. Ovarbrook O r. Casaalbarry Good Shsphsrd Unllad Lulharan, 2917 S Orlando Or Holy Cross Lulharan Church ol Laka Mary. 760 Sun Dtiva. Lska Mary Lord Ot Lit# Lulharan Church. 393 Tuskswills Rd . Wlntsr Spnngs Lulharan Church ot Providanca. Daltons Lulharan Church ol lha Radaamar. 103 W 23m Piaca Massiah Lulharan Church. Goldan Days Or A Hwy 17 W. Caaiaibatry Si Lukas Lulharan Church, Rt 424. Slavis St StapAan Lulharan Church. 434 |usl Waal ol 14. Longwood MCTHOOIST Barnail Unllad Msmonal Church. E DaBary Ava . Enlsrpttsa Bast Last United Malhodist Church Balhsi A U E Church, Canaan Hgts Casaalbarry Community Umlsd Malhodist Church. Hwy 17 92 Pmsy Ridga R d , Casaalbarry Chnsl Unilad Malhodist Church. Tuckar D r. £unland Estalas DaBary Community Mathodisl Church. W Highbanas Rd DaBary First Unilad Malhodist Church. 419 Park Ays First MslhodiM Church ol Ovisdo First Unilad Malhodist Church ol Ganava Fras Malhodist Church 300 W 4th SI Grsca Umtad Malhodist Church. 499 N Country Club Rd . Laka Mary Grant Chapai A U E Chuich Ovisdo Oaagrova Malhodul Church. Ovisdo Oslaan Mathodisl Church. Cot ol Carpan tar t Murray 51 Oslasn Paoia Wsulsyan Malhodist. 3*40 Waynda O r. Sanlord Sanlanda Unittd Mathodisl Church. SR 434 and 14 Longwood . SI Jamas A M E . 9m al Cyprass St Luka M B Church ol Camaron Cdy. Inc Baardan oil S R 43 E SI Mary S A M E Church. SI Rl 413 Oslaan SI Paul s Mathodisl Church. Ostaan Rd , Enlarpnsa Stratford Memorial Church S DaBary NAZARENI First Church of lha Harsran# vx)i Sanlord Ava Ganava Church c l lha ‘ v rr S H 46 Ganava SEVENTH OAV ADVENTIST Forest Laka Seventh Day Advenlut Church. Hwy 434. Forest City Mars Hill Sevenlh Oay Adventist Church. 601 E. 2nd S I. Sanlord Sanlord Suvanlh Day Adveiilist Church, 34t3 N Highway 427 Savenlh Day Advential Church. Maitland Ava , Altamonla Springs Winter Springs Savenlh Day Adventist Church 30 S Moss Rd OTHER CHURCHES All Failh Chapai Camp Saminola. Wakiva Park. Rd Allan s A M E Church. Otive t 12th Beards!I Avanua Holmass Chapel. Baardan Ava Chuluota Community Church ^ Church ot Jesua Christ ot Lalltr Day Samis. 2315 Park Ava Family Church Christian Cantar. 1344 Saminola Blvd . Casselberry FirsI Born Church ol lha Living God. Midway First Church ot Christ. Scientist. Elkam Bird and Vsngs S I. Deltona First Pentecostal Church ol Longwood First Pan lac oil al Church ot Sanlord Full Gospel Church ol God m Chnsl. 1626 Jerry Ava . Sanlord Full Gospel Tabamada 2724 Country Club Road Grsca Bible Church. 7644 S Sanlord Ava Holy Trmty Church ot God in Chnsl. tS14 Mangouslme Aya Kingdom Hall ot Jehovah a Witness. Laks Munvoe Unit. IS62 W Third St Lsaa Mun'oa Chapel. Orange Blvd . Laka Monroe Ml Oliva Holiness Church, Oak Hill Rd Ostaan Neighborhood America Church. 301 Markham Woods Road. Longwood Pentecostal Opan B>bia Tabernacle Ridgewood Ava Oil 23in opposite Saminola High School Praise and Power Church. I l l W Wilbur Asa . leas Mary Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434 Longwood Sanltml Alliance Church. 1401 S Park Ava Sanlord Bibio Chu'Ch 2460 Sanlord Ava the Fun Gospel Church ot Our Lord Jesus Christ Washington SI Canaan City The Salvation Army 100 W 24lh SI Triumph. Tha Church ot the Naw Age 1006 W 6th Si United Church ol Chnsl Altamonte Community Chapa) Altamonte Strings United C " .:hM! Chmitan Fvnowship 760 N Country Club Rd l <*a« W»nl*f Ste' *- u*tun«jJi«l» £#angplu.4l foungnpgjitGnai. 219 W*J« Si fY*nt*r Spfin?* 1 w �I — Sanford Hsrald. Sanford, Florida — Friday, July 13, 1WQ B L O N D IE tor C M c V ( tor Moct Walker BEETLE BAILEY T H » » TH E t O » ANN IV EH EA R T OR OUR PLAVIM6 SOLF TOGETHER, AN P IN HONOR OR TH E OCCASION Z BOU0HT YOU A SMALL REMEMBRANCE AMOB Doctor wonders what to do with unsolicited gifts By Prter H. Gott. M.D. I am sitting here at m y desk wondering what lo do with m y latest supply of gins from a drug company. My take for luday Is: one plastic gizmo that combines a Id le r opener with a ruler and a magnifying lens: a retractlble ball point pen: a large ball point pen with a Teh hl-lltcr on the other end: a push-spray cleaner for eye glasses: Individually wrapped, strawberry-flavored tongue depressors: and a pocket gewgaws of which (he reps want to divest themselves as soon as possible. It's not considered good form for the salespeople to re­ turn home at night without e m pty briefcases and auto trunks. Also, they want to get rid of the stuff because tt’s a pstn to carry around all day. tor Art laneom THE BOBU LOEEB ..W HO) « € ,T X e WHAEffi O K C W ^ e E .M B l) « U m i T D ^ , T W It&BW AN ELABORATE EXAMPLE OF TIE LAN OF U w nv A d o rn o _ m 1 tmc\ tor CharlM M. Sctiuli PEANUTS l'M 6 l A P l TOOK VOU TO THE V ET, 5N00PV... I’LL PET YOUR EAR FEELS BETTER NOW, POESN’ T I T ? Jl rr ttK tM tllt S M ra ® a w « (0 1 9 9 0 N E W S P A P E R TER P R IS E ASSN. EN­ la Frmtaw h n k . j l i J l 1 . h i J. *j t i 1 IIS l i M •J. ) I .1 I I J ' . l H I M 1 I I J J •J J J JJM..I J-J J . I M .! 1U 1 AH h i Jl) . j j -j .i I I h i M J. I ti.'JU. 1 il j l l t i J I I I J l 4 1 .! M IM J JUti J IMIS 1511.1 J U J .’J... ti ' . h i l l h i ID h i . •J.J .1i I L 1 U ( I ;i m : i 1 1 It) uu.-i .•Jl I J Ji.lM n a sh llg h t. Each gin Is embossed with the name of a drug and the manufarlurrr s logo. There are also some pretty rule messages of the d o u b le -m e a n in g k in d . F o r example, the plastic magnifying glass says. “Take a dose look ...” at the drug: the eyeglasses squlrtcr says. "One little squirt Is all It takes ..."fora vaccine. I did nothing lo receive these gifts — except to have an M.D. after m y namr. Nevertheless, company representatives (called "detail" men and women) regu­ larly break down m y doors merely to spend a few moments with nte. The hitch, of course. Is the pllrh: Each rep wishes to push ih r ON bullon and deliver a m em orized, earnest, pseudoselentme appeal for me to pre­ scribe the com pany’s latest product, sampks of which are mine for the asking — and. sometimes, even when I don’t ask. Furthermore, doctor, as an expression of our appreciation, please accept this pen. The detail men and women haul around large briefcases containing slick promotional lit­ erature and a remarkable array of knick-knacks, which are re­ stocked from a vast hoard stored In the back scuts and trunks of their curs. I think they have allotments, similar to traffic cops who arc expected to hand out a certain number of speeding tick­ ets per week. Each representative has a "te rr ito r y " containing a set num ber of practitioners who must be visited at regular in­ tervals. Th e reglonul office pro­ vides an Inexhaustible trove of PETER GOTT.M.D. ill I T S S & o et t iHmete 3§Uf ■— f i i r r g -s g r - * -------------------->’ s a g » r rT "rT T M B B B 8 5 s. (•) 1SS0 by MCA, Inc . W IN A T M U fta S R ^ u C X D / tw s R g rftR X v u //u t t W j B y Ja m e s Jacoby by T.K . Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS “PWR mOHAWKSKUWWf: YOU ARE ACES miMV POOK..WHIAI YOU FIRST LEARN YOU WWW PEAR -ELM O : EARLY.~MY MOTHER Ftm TREAUZEPfHE WAS W H C t m WHEN IVWS PORN. s iF T n rs N E A K V W N e rs u u ^ m y , — | ELMO . ARLO AND JANIS toy Jimmy Johnson l HAD SAME BADLUCK WITH MU* eiCCTOC DRILL. 7 by Bob Thavts FRANK AND ERNEST U. S. POST OFFICE t ougf t f w ^ y ,, "gt-AW IT OH US" " ftU pitMtHTS, KMAf CAtPS... — $ & -v i c e |0 «H Y * — > o N ty —r ~ - C*W . ro sit f A g t -lf t J f t o . $i.«omy. Too bait that East-West could make three hearts, nnd here they were defending against two slides. Hut what they could do lu hearts went by the wayside. The responsibility of East was to defend two spades so that his side got u plus score If possible. And West at least got off to a good start with the lead of the king of dlumomh. When u sec­ ond diumond was led. East won the ace and gave West u ruff, latter East muck- tricks with his hlark aces, hut I hut was still eight tricks — two spades made hy South. Hid something go wrong? East hud u chance to heat the contract. He should play . for South lo hold three or four clubs. After winning the ace of diamonds. East should not be In a rush to give West his ruff. Ins rad East should now shoot hark ace and a club. Upon winning the ace of spades, he will then give West a ruff, and West will return the favor, let­ ting East take the setting trick hy ruffing a club. Even though West had a minimum raise, he should probably have competed with a three-heart bid. His strong trump support made It highly unlikely that the oppo­ nents would double and Inflict a nasty penalty, and the general strength of his hand suggested that North-South would make a plus score at two spades. HOROSCOM B y Bernice Bede Osol T O U R B IR T H D A Y J u ly 1 4 . 1 9 9 0 T r y to gel more Involved In the year ahead In the types bf liilerests you truly find pleasur­ able and attract people who think as you do. Fun and friendships could result. C A N C E R (June 2 1-July 221 Ambitious objectives could lx* denied you at this lime If you have poor relationships with associates. T ry lo get them pulling lor you Instead of against you. Know when* In look for romance and you’ll find II. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker In­ stantly reveals which signs ure romantically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matclunukrr. e/o this newspaper. P.O. llox 9I42H. Clc\ eland. 01144 lO I-342H. L E O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 221 Hr careful at work today that you don't get Inin an arrangement that woul d pul greater re­ sponsibilities in i you while II lightens the load of eo-workers. You might Iii Ik t II the |oh per­ manently. V IR G O |Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Haiher than Just muse about a new endeavor you’re hoping to launch, do something positive ••hvr,'? .Vert*.* .' f t » MHc. .-TfituTM N O R TH • Q 10 • ♦ p a 7U-SS k O Q M O K J 10 5 W EST 0151 P Q JII ♦ K 5 ♦ •7 •1 EAST 0 A 7 P 10 7 I 4 1 ♦ A 7 •I ♦ A 4 SO U TH O K Jtl P IS o j to a i ♦ q is Vu lne ra b le : E a st-W e st D e a le r E a st S «rtb In t Nartfc East IP Pass 2P Dbl Pass 10 A ll pass O p e n in g lead: 4 K V “.■yWstPK ‘ * ' about It today. Gel It started, even If a couple of pieces are missing. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) Usually you're tactful when working with others, but today these enviable attributes might lx* absent from your personality. You'll discover the hard way. “ You don't get many bees with vinegar." SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you go around with a chip on your shoulder today, there's a good chance someone bigger und moodier than you may decide to knock If off. Don't learn i he hard way. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) A good motto to keep In mind today Is. "Don't Invest without Investigating.” Deals that look good to you at first glance may not look so hot when they ure put under the micro­ scope. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. IH| An alliance of convenience you form ul this time might turn out to be anylhlng but that which you desire. He extremely selective In yixir partnership arrangements. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) In or der to a d v u n c c y o u r ANNIE personal umbltlons ut this tim It might be necessary for you I make some sacrifices. Be sui your objective Is worthy of I cost. PISCES (Feb. 20-Match 21 Today If you an? In the posltio to choose your social Involv incnts. try to pick events that cJ not include uny Individuals wll whom you’ve hud recent dt agreements. ARIES (March 21-April I! Domestic frustrations can t minimized today if you fir finish household projects yci already have under way befoi taking on new ones. T ry lo t methodical. TAURUS (April 20-Muy 20) your progress In yuur chose Held of endeuvor has bee slowed up owning to a lack < knowledge, you'd belter sta doing something about It no before things get worse. GEMINI (May 2 1 -Ju n r 21 There Is a possibility you mlgl run across something today thi has profitable potenttal. Howe rr. before bringing others ini the act. cheek everything m first. (C11990. NEW SPA P ER EP TEK P K ISE ASSN. by Leonard Starr by Warnor Brothers tNMMSMSMkfHMMBMRNFKSRFv'MtWnQfl �mSmr Sanlord H tu ld , Sanford. Florida — Friday. July 13. IWO — ?■ L#q#l Nolle— w n w iiM T s iim i JU O K IA L CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, CIVIL ACT MM NO, ft-N#? CA-14-L FIN 1T FEDERAL SAVINOS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF M A M N O LI COUNTY, a ititogundei Lows to Ttw O M t M N */Amork*. Plaintiff. 0AV1D SCOTT MCCLAIN. PATRICIA LORRAINE R EEVE I MCCLAIN and H EATHCR TO N VILLAG E. U N IT ONE. HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC. N O tIC S OF S A L I NOTICE IS NSREBV O IVEN MM pursuant M F m m Judgment M F r k R w i rsnXt*d *n to# M l Err M Juty, M L b i R R eorlahi t N N pondtog m too CktuH Court In and N r Soml RMS Caunty, Florid*, whore In F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINOS A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION O F M M IN O L I COUNTY, a carp* RW Laws M Ttw U r in e State* M America. to FtaMIfl, „ I D AVID SCOTT M CCLAIN. » A T N IC IA L O R R A IN E I E E V E S M C C L A I N a nE S IA T H E R T O N V IL L A G E . S IT O N E. HOM EOW NERS CIATKML INC., rtr Mr Civil Action Ns. > N X C A -I4 L . I. M A R V A N N E M O R S E . M Mr RtofRtRlE Circuit 1, will M ll:SS R.m.. on Mr i Ray M Augutl. INS. o «»r 1 tall N Mr hlghatl M ia n Ito slept ol Watt Frant Osar at Mr i Ri SawNrE. SamlnoN y. Florid*. Mr toltawlng I In SamMato County. FtorawNi II a n . H I A T H B R T O N UN IT ONE. accord the Flat thereof at In Riot Booh It. Fagot Jt, M Ma FuMk Recaro* Caunty. Florid* H E ta la w ill Sa m a t# to anE In arEar N Ma terms at m i e Final VANNC MORSE R KO FTH E U IT COURT f: /t/JaanEriiiant Clerk •Jutyll » , m « NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME diet I* hereby flivon Mai I engaged In bullnoil al 1M0 •lay Clrcto. Longwood. PL. nlnoto County- Florida. unE*r la D c l l t l o u i N a m # of JTHCR N MINI COACH, and I Inland to rogtoNr laid wIM Ma Clark at Mo cult Court, Somlnok County. Florida. In accordance wim Itio vliloni ol Mo Plctllloui i Statutes, Te-WII: Section l.tt Florida ttotutoi 14S7. Robert E state* Publish: July IS. 10. 17 A ! August 1. INO O E T -ltl IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT. E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE CO U N TY. FLORIDA CASE NO. *4-35]1CA-OS-P fera Mo manor ol NOA NICHOLE AINARO _ NOTICE OF AC TIO N ; F CONSTRUCTIVE IB R V IC B j TO: RONALD BRAINARO I Addrou Unknown) YOU ARE N O TIFIE D Mat an ItIon for Mo changt ol name at M r minor child, AM ANDA IICHOLE BRAINARO hat boon and you art required to a copy ol your written „-»# * . If any. Is It on O EN E STEPHENSON, Petitioner's --------M om addrott It 101 rmondy Rood. Pott Office INTtg. CatMlborry. Florl . a. H714077I. an or botora July I I I . I WO, and Ilia Ma original (M M Ma clerk ol Mia court EMer batoro wrvlcs on poll f t attorney or Immodlatoly attar; oMerwiM. a Eafouit [M il bo entered agoInti you lor rollaf demanded In ttvo L complaint or petition. F D ATED on Juno 24th. IWO. [(S E A L ) MARVANNE MORSE A t Clerk ol Mo Court ■y Sharon Dunn , At Deputy Clerk Publish: Juno » a July « . IX » . IWO OE S M I * rj ’ w . NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEAR INO T O C O R S ID E R T H I ADOPTION OP AN ORDINANCE BV TH E C ITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA Notice la hereby given that a Public Hearing will be hold In Mo Commlaalon Room ol the City Hall in ttw City of Sanlord. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on July 23. IWO to contldor Mo adoption ot on ordinance by ttw City ol Sanlord. Florida, tine ol which It aatoiIowa . ORDINANCE NO. N i l AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF SANFORD. FLORI DA, BV AM ENDING CHAP TE R » OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF TH E C ITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA TO R E G U LA TE AND F IX TH E SCHEDULE OF RATES AND CHARGES TO BE COLI.EC T E D BY THE C IT Y O F U N FORD. FROM TH E OWNERS OF PROPERTY SERVED BY TH E C IT Y OF SANFORD'S SEWAGE T R E A T M E N T FA C IL IT V ; R E P E A L IN G A L L ORDINANCES IN CONFLICTS H E R E W I T H ; P R O V ID IN G FOR S E V E R A B IL ITY . CON F L IC T S . AND E F F E C T IV E DATE A espy than bo available ol Ma office ol tha City Clerk tor all poraont dttiring to eiamirw toe sons* All partial In Interact and cltUeni than have an opporlunt ly to bt hoard al Mid hearing By order ol tha City Com million ot Ma City ol Sanlord. Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II a par ion dtcidat to apptal • doc lnon made with rtiptcl to any matter tonildtred al tha above mooting or hearing, ho may naed a vtrbalim racord ot the proceeding!. Including Iha testimony and ovldanco. which record It not provided by tha City ol Sanlord IFS 24* 010!) JanatR Donahoa City Ctork Publith July I). IWO O ET 151 L#g#l N o t ic t NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N B V T N I C I T Y O P LO N G WOOD. F LO R ID A . Mat Mo July n ! 1 : X M L . tatap Lang wood C ity C tm itilsilM Chambora. ITS W . Warren PI to B by Jodi L. IBW* to apar g ^tr^tec^i^s^ff/fiif^iri^i^F or aggraalmotoly is at a lima to a R-fA A L L O P W ^to 's O P TOWNSHIP LIN E ( L E U A D A DEO F T S OP IN T E L Y B/W O A A N T ST. B N to CON SEC M I A BUN S N L W P T E MB P T N M P T W US P T S ai D EO » M IN 4* SEC W IM B F T T O M O ) A P T OP B W OF STR EA M A OP LAKE A W to OP VACO ST ON ■ BLK • W IL D M E M P B IP O Ilt r O RANT* s t r e e t ! LOWOWOOO, FLORIDA At toto mwttog all totor at tod parttoa may aggaar to ba hoard with reaped to Mo Sgoclai Eacapllon rogue tied. T h lt token By top Board at ment. A copy toft* reqwol lean tile with Ma City Clark ana may ba imped ed by Ma public. All panana are advitad Mat II May AKtaa to appeal any At ctoton moat at Mow hearing*. May M il neap a verbatim recerd at the pracaoeingt ana tor tuch purpaaot. May will need to Incur* Mai a verbatim racord to made, which record to Include Ma tottlmany and evidence upon which Me appeal to made. The City at Longwoed daa* not Bhltoi uoatoatlw p»wftiR D tfhi if n p ir n >iHrD> Dated MH June 14. IVW D.L. Tarry. City Ctork City otLany weeAF tor Kto Publtoh: Juty X IX iwa D E T) IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C A S IN O : W IW P C A IO I FLO RIDA FIRST FUNOINO ASSOCIATES. LIM ITE D .* Florida limited partnership, Plolnlltl. v*. R OBERT ROOO.ot el.. Oatondanto. N O TICE OP SALE N O TICE IS H E R EB Y O IVEN Mat purwanl la a Summary Final Judgment ot Foractoeur* dated July 4lh. IWt In Coaa No.: f f M I C A U E In Me Circuit Court In and lor Samlnalo C o u n ty , Florida. In which F LO R ID A FIR ST FUNDING ASSOCIATES. LIM ITED . It Ma Plelntltf and ROBERT ROOO. at al.. ora Ma Oatondanto, I will •all to Me highoat and beat bidder tor caah at Ma Wotl Front Door ol Mo Samlnalo County Cour thouto, Sanlord. Florida, at ll:M A M on Ma 33rd day ol August. IWO. Ma following described real proper ty at eel torM In ttw Summary Final Judgmental Faroetoaura; Lot X . Block It. H E F TL E R HOM ES HO W ELL PAR K. SECTION O NE. according to Mo Plat Mereel, pa.recanted In. Plot Book 13, Page* *5 through to. Public Records ot Somlnoto County. Florida. D A TE O Ml* lOM day ol July. I«W /MARVANNE MORSE C L E R K O F TH E C IR C UIT COURT BV: JonoE.Jatowlc Aa Deputy Ctork Publith: July IX X . two DBT-1W IN VITATIO N TO BID The Private Industry Council ol Somlnoto Caunty. Inc. an­ nounce* that It will b* accepting bide from companies wishing to provide Janitorial Servlet*. Intorottod portlet may view lho premise* located at 113 SouM Sanlord Ave. Sanlord, FI. between ttw hours ol t:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. beginning July I*. IWO. All bid* must bo received by 4 00 P.M. July M. IWO. Publish: July 17. IX IS. IWO D E T -1)0 U Q d M o M L#0#l N o tic e c — U RONALD M. BABBITT a IwNraMy bank. I tor m arly known as Federal 1. Plaintiff, RAltOV LUBINSKY, a single man; LORENZO JORRIN. a stngto man; ANNIE CLARK, a i ln a l# ■ t m a n ; U N I T E D S T A T E ! OP AM ERICA, and JOHN DOE and JA N E DOC (O C C U PAN T!). NO TICE OP ACTION TO : ANNIE CLARK, a tingle You prg hereby summoned to sorvo a iwMco P epwowtoiia. en tha P la in tllt'i Attorney It l ^IM||— *■■i.l.wHn wiilvNv S* wwrWr IIW wBywW of Ml* summon*, esctuslve ol Me dby Ol torvko lor wHhin X *If bUtil thiA— n It nm aa| o bfbw SaW gwiiiwNw* personalty ddllvorod to you within Itw Stoto of Now Yarkl; and In tsm si your totha* to m |HpTWfl will R T M l ogolnsl you by dvfouH tor Ww -----»« — * YOU ARE NOTIFIED Mot an octton to N ric lw a arty tocatod M County. Lot I, Carman Oaks, accord Ing to tha plat thoroto. as irdod In Plat Baak X . Pago at Ma puMk rocerdt at ilnoto County, Florida. City of Altamonte Springs hoe boon Mod ogolnsl you and you art regutrod la term a copy SI your wrllttn defers***■ II any. to It an Rabart D. Wilson, ot Green and Slmmant. P.A., P la in tiff! attorneys, whoso address to Past Office See 33W. ISS Northeast First Avenue. Ocala. Florida 33070. an or baton Augutl 17, IWO, and Nto ttw original wtM Mo Clerk ot Ml* Court either baton torvko on Plaintiffs attorney or imme diets ly thereofk r . ottwrwlso a default will ha entered against you tor ttw reltol M htaPjyeuU 1||ht IIW WkPTTpfwInl, WITNESS my hand and ttw tool at toto Court an Mis ttw JSM day ol Juno. IWt (SEAL I M AR VAN N IM O ASE. Ctork *<to* Court By H*ato*r ^Iru^i^t^tr Deputy Clerk PuMtoh: June »* A July 4. IX 3#. IBM O f !-333 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OP T H E E IA N T E IN T N JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR S IM IH O L1 COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO; BSI3SSCA-10L IN RE: CHANCE OF NAME FROM: SARAH DICK M ICHACLOICK TO : SARAH JACKSON M ICHAEL JACKSON NO TICE OF ACTION TO : Richard Jackson 4* Due lew Lent Edison, Now Jersey M IT and James Nelson Hall 4401 Glenmount Drive Apt. #3X Houston. Tesos M l 34 YOU ARE HER EBY NOTI FIE D Mot an action tor Change ot Nemo hat boon Mod ogolnsl you and you o n required to eerve q e o p y -e ly o u r written detonoet.il any. to It an THOM AS L. STEPHAN. ES Q U IR E , the Pc. loner* al tonwy. whoso address to SSI Dog Track Read. Longwoed. Florid* 32710. on or baton Augutl I. IWO. and file Mo original wIM tlw Clerk ol Mo Court either botora service on Pelllloner't attorney or Immediately Mere alter; otherwise a delault will ba entered against you tor the reltol demanded In too Petition tor Nome Change. D A TE D an Juno I7M. IWO (CO URT SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE As Clark ol Itw Court By: Sharon Dunn At Deputy Ctork Publish: Juno 7t A July a. IX X . IWO DES-J34 NOTICE OF PUBLIC H IA R IN O Notice It hereby given Mol Me Sanlord A lrp o rl Authority Budget tor FYM /fl will bo nvltwod by Mo Sanlord City Commission In Me City Com mission Room, City Hall. San lord. Florida on Monday. July IX IWQal 7:00 P M. StoptwnJ. Cooke Director ol Aviation Publish: July IX IWO O ET- III IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP TH E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT INAN O F OR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. W 11*4 CAW I C AR TE R ET SAVINGS BANK. P.A.. Plaintiff, IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT vt. , FOB SEMINOLE COUNTY, DONALD W .A V L E TT. FLORIDA a single person; of.*!., PROBATE DIVISION Detondanlltl. Ftto Number W-1I7CP PLA INTIFF'S OivlitonW NOTICE OF ACTION IN R E: ESTATE OF TO : DONALD W. A Y L E T T . a MARV ELIZABETH tin g le parson; J A M E S A. MANNING, o/k/e B U R R E L L end J O A N C . M ARY E.M ANNING. BUR RELL, hit wile; end all Deceased parllot claiming interact by. NOTICE OF through, under or a g a lm l ADM INISTRATION DONALD W. A Y L E T T . a clnglo The administration ol Iho person; JAMES A. BURRELL estate ot MARY ELIZABETH and JOAN C. BUR RELL, hit M ANNING, a/k/a MARY E wile; and dll parllot having or M A N N IN G , deceased. F lit claiming to have any right, title, Number SO SI7 CP. It ponding in or Intaroit In Iho property Mo Circuit Court tor Seminole haft In described; Rotldanca Courtly, F lo rid a . Probate Unknown. Division, tha addrou ol which It YOU ARE N O TIFCD Mat an Seminole County Courthouse, action to torectow mortgage on North Pork Avenue, Sanlord. ttw (allowing described proparty F L 33771. Thp names and In Orange County, Florida: addresses ot Mo personal repre Ttw NorM 141 tool ol ttw Eatl tentative and Itw personal rep to ol Itw NW to ol Mo NE to. resantatlvo’s attorney art Ml Host Watt 440 tool and Mo East torM below. IIS toot). Section II. Township All Interested persons are I I SouM. Range X East. Semi required to III# wIM Mis court, nolo County. Florid*, and alto W r H IN THR EE MONTHS OF tots North 25 tool tor North TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF Stroet. THIS NOTICE: III oil claims and having o commonly known against Me estate and (21 any addractat objection by an Interested aoa Norm Straet parson on whom this oolite it Altamonte Springs. Florida served Ihal challenges Mo valid 33701 Ity ol ttw will. Mo qualifications hat boon Mod against you and ol Me personal representative, you are raguirad to torvo a copy venue, or jurisdiction ol Iho ol your written dalontot. II any. Court. to II on Anno S Mason. Esquir*. ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC ol tha Law Firm ol MASON TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL MASON A ASSOCIATES. F A , BE FOREVER BARRED P la in tiffs Attorney, whoso Publication ot Mis Notice hot address It 1X7 U S Highway If begun on July IX 1W0 South. Sulla 103. Ctoorwelor. Personal Representative Florida 34434. on or botora July M ARY PATRICIA 37. 1W0. and Ilia Iho original BOHSANCUHT wiM Mo Ctork ol Mis Court 1X1 Lake Asher either botora service on Plain Apopka, FL 17703 tiff's attorney or immodlatoly Attorney tor thereafter otherwise a default Personal Representative will bt entered agamsl you lor ROBERT K MclNTOSH. the relltl demanded In the ESQUIRE.ol compieint STENSTROM. MCINTOSH. Dated JuneX. two JULIAN. COLBERT. MARYANNE MORSE WHIGHAM A SIMMONS. P A AS CLERK OF THE COURT P O Bo> I3X By Heather Brunner Sanlord. FL3I77} 13X As Deputy Clerk Telephone 40/ 337 3171 Publith June 77. TV h July S. IX Publish July IX X two IWO DET 140 o fs :n U q tl Notion Iff TH E CIR C U IT COURT OF T N I WTM JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AMO FOR FLORIDA. CIVIL A C TIO N K X S M S ttM SECRETARY OP VETERANS AFFAIRS, tie.. OtVIStOX CASR M u S f-ltH CA M ■ MARK RUCHBINDRR, Trustee, t In i b . - -» » - , - -a •UCynthlorma Clrcto ANO A L L O T H t l s WHOM IT B U Y CONCERN: N oM ct IN T N I CIBCUTT COUNT DP TH E B M X T S B N T N JUD ICIAL C I K U t T O* PLOAlOA. S TA TE BP NEW Y O B « COUNTV OF C A V IM A J E A N E T T E R EE D BA B B ITT C A M M li B A M S C A W C A L IF O R N IA P I D I R A L q i! Dated. Auburn, N*w York Jurw3B.IWB A N N E . BUNKER, ESQ. Attorney (tl tor PlaUstlH OHK* and P w l Oh io Addis sa A uhum . New Yark 1X11 iiis im x g a N O TIC E ; Thg Object ol IMt action it to tbipin a judgmonl of divorce dtoselvinf the morrlago Si cruel and trootmonl s i llw ptobitin by Mo Ttw relief taught to, A ludgm ont of abM luto divorce In favor SI tod ptotoflH dir solving torevor tot bonds ol matrimony between tog portlet In Mis action Tlw nature SI any ancillary rel lot demanded I* equitable distribution SI H I mar Itol property, declaration of tm arete and morltol property, and Such other and further ret lei a* to top Court may aoom |utl •a?s- T O OCPENDANT: You may hove certain right* under to* lawk of ttw Stoto *1 Naw York lo an equitable division of certain pipptrfi bald Individually an* jointly by to* or to too toms ol to* marriage and none* from pia/ntlH. These right* may bo available I* iho do tendon I whether or not a toporition agreement ho* boon onfa^^s^l Inlq tiff. A toiiur* to anewer mi* comgtolnl and to appear in tol* action may wwretore result In a judgmonl H divorce being eb Ittonaily. « waiver ot Mo m rights. Publish: July 4. IX X . IBM O E T S3 ~ I N T H I CIRCUIT COURT IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. V*-IIW C A 14 E C A R TE R E T SAVINOS BANK. F.A.. PlatntlH. -vtJO E L M. CUTLER , ot. ol.. DotondanKs). NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* It hereby given Mat, pursuant to to* Order or Final Judgment entered In IMS causa. In ttw Circuit Court or SomlnoW County. Florid*. I will toll too property situated In Somlnoto County. Florid*, described t v Lot U I. W ESTLAKE MANOR. U N IT TW O A, according to Mo Plaf MoreOt bt recorded in Flat Book 17, Pages *1 and tx ol ttw Public Records ot Somlnoto County, Florida. at public Ml*, to ttw highest and best bidder, lor cash, at Itw west front door at Iho Somlnoto County CourthouM In Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 A M . on August 31. IWO. Clerk ot tlw Circuit Court By: JonoE.Jatowlc Deputy Ctork Publish: July IX X . IWO O E T lt« IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Flto Number: W-4WCP IN RE: ESTATE OF HILDA B. DAVIS. Deceased. NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION Ttw administration ot Iho estate ol HH l A B. DAVIS, d e c e a s e d t l* N u m b e r bOOWCP. Ic I ndlng In ttw Circuit Cou>t tor Somlnoto C o u n ty, F lo u d a , Probat* Division, hw oriJroM ot which Is Somlnoto Cou'ily Courthouse. Sanford. Florida 31771 Ttw names end addresses al the personal representative and Itw personal representative's ol torrwy or* M l torM below A L L IN T E R E S T E D PER SONS ARE N O TIF IE O TH A T: All parsons on whom Mis notice It served who have ab­ jections Mai challenge Mo valid Ity ol Hw will. Itw quollllcallons Ot ttw personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot this Court or* required to III* Motr objections with this Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R THE D ATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR T H IR T Y DAYS A F TE R THE D A T E OF SER V ICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM . All creditors ol the decedent and other r*rsons having claims or demands against decedent s etlato on whom o copy ol this notice Is served within three months after the date at ttw lirst publication ol Mis nollca mutt llto their claims with Mis Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF TH R EE MONTHS A F TE R THE D ATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OH TH IR TY DAYS A F TE R THE D A T E OF S ER V IC E OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON TH E M All othor creditors ol Iho decedent and persons having Claims or demands against the decedent's estate mull III* their claims wiM Mis court WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS A F TE R THE D A TE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE A L L CLAIM S. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED The dal* ot the lirsl publico lion ol Mis NohC* IS July 4th. 1W0 Personal Representative John F Davis 3113 Georgia Avenue Sanford. Florida Attorney tor Persona' Representative G AndrewSpeer 300 East Commercial Slreel. Suit* 1 Sanlord. Florida 33771 Telephone 1X71 X3 43*1 Florida Bar Ho oraax Publish July* II two G E T II CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o l* O rla n d o • W in te r l P a rk 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 _____________________ 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . P R IV A T E P A R T Y R A T E S k M U L HOURS M P A . M 4 I I X I ltolM i H X , . . l > B B l X Mr ' n i t i i M W B .. .g > > f c t Y*. K E L LI COOK, a single v ID *--1 (PH R" —aaWRI«DW ,iaLa^ ^t1pDrlw) ■■iiBI■a IT faVvmj itobos lunbng parttoa claim s t hair*, dovtooot K E L L I COoTastogto woman. D EP AR TM EN T OF REVENUE O P TH E S TATE OP FLORIDA; and DOVERNOR S POINT TOW NM OM ISHOM EOW NIRS ASSN . IN C . a c W ILLIE D. UPSON. DatenMantis). MOTICR OF SALE Wetke ts given pursuant to ttw In lb* abev* stytod cot* B E tm CA 14 I . In toe Circuit Court s i SontorM, Fieri da. toot | toll sell to* teitowing property stfixtod In Sembwto County, Ftartd*. dwertbedaaE X H IB IT A C6fMVi9fic& 0t IN# Nirf9**it corner to toe ton* 3 them* to toe Bait to to toe N . I . *4 to toe I W . to to teetton a . Rang* to Sato and run II W W. along toe East (Me to M M M M 3 dwbto to tog Rato to to Mg N .E. to to toe 1W . toi tg H W M to to t I T M F M T lx x X E o t a ...H « llR M T M M Y t -H a a R B x i^ rix B t, IB I I K i t SUKBl ■ rafted a It .SOcash dNcoenf tor prompt payment. Schidvj Ing moy tnctude tlw tod Adi erheer ot too coel to on eddllin d dey Comal when you got rosvth. Foy only tor days your ad runt el rate s*m*4 Us* toll doecHphan tor fattest results. Copy must follow acceptable H A O IM S Ttw Day Bator* Futokalton II J n 10 A M. Safurdoy HHPi TO : K E L LI COOK, a single , If Ihring and II doae. all claiming by. known to to claim « or alive heirs. tor*, trustoot, or ottwr claim ants agatnat itw said K ELLI COOK. * ilngto women; RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN YOU ARE H E R ES Y NOTI F IE O that an octton to torgtiaa* s Mirtgaga an ttw totlowing i r q s il) In Somlnoto County. Ftortdb: L it SL GOVERNOR'S POINT. PHASE ONE. according to Bw plat ttwraat as ncardad In Flat Book 31 Pages 34. 71 and 30. ot to# PuMk Records t l Somlnoto County. Florida. ha* toon filed again*! you and DEPARTURENTOF REVENUE O F TH E STATE O F FLORIDA and G O V E R N O R 'S P O IN T TOW NHOM IS HOMEOWNERS [■-* iWPia-i • M Rw W H ri vna s i your written datum**, It any. to It an CHARLES R. GEOROE. tit. ESQUIRE. LAW O FFIC E O F CHARLES R. O E O R C i. Ill, P.A., X I East Pin# Street. Suite ton. Or fond*. Florida, and file Itw *r If trial wtM the Ctork *1 Hw above styled Court on or kotoro Itw IBM toy ti August, IHO. otherwise a judgment may to relief tomantod In lb* Cam plaint. WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court mis 3rd day el July, iggg. I Circuit Courts#*!) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF CIR C U IT COURT •Y: Heather Brunner Daputy Clerk Publish: July*. 13. X , 37, IHO D IT -IO IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION PM* Number M-H4-CP IN RE: ES TA TE O F EDWIN L. ROBINSON Dectetad N OTICE OF ADM INISTRATION The admlnltlratton el the * at e l * * t I D W I N L . ROBINSON, dectated. File Number t* 130 CP. Is pending In ttw Circuit Court tor SEMI HOLE County. Florida. Prob#to Division. Itw address ot which I* Somlnoto County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida 33771. The nomo* and addresses ot ttw personal representative and Itw personal representative's at tor nay or* sat form below All Intortstod parson* are required to llto with Ml* court. W ITHIN THR EE MONTHS OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS N OTICE: ( I ) *11 claims against ttw estate sod (21 any objection by an Intaraslad person on whom Mis notice I* served that challenges Itw valid Ity ol ttw will, ttw qualification* ot Itw personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol Itw court, ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication ot Ml* Notice Isos begun on July*. IHO. Personal Representative ELIZABETH ROBINSON 1341 Taylor Drive Ovtodo. Florida 33741 Attorney tor Personal Represen let Iv* LAWRENCE N. FRESHMAN FRESHMAN. FRESHMAN 4TR A ITZ . P.A. Sffl Sunset Drive. Suit* X I Miami. Florid* U U 3 Telephone 1X11447 IXO MARVANNE MORSE. Clerk. Circuit Court BY: PatriciaTtotclwr D EPUTY CLERK SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Publish: July*. IX IHO D E T ft IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E IIT N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: IB-X41CABV CITIBANK. FED ER A L SAVINGS BANK, l/k/o CITICORP SAVINGSOF \ FLORIDA. * federal savings and lean assoc lal Ion, PlaintiIt. v. RONALD PIKOR, *1*1. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN pursuant lo Final Judgment dated July 10. 1H0. entered In Casa No I t 3*43 CA 0V in the Circuit Court ot Itw llth Judicial Circuit In and for Somlnoto County. F lo rid * , w haroln CITIB AN K . F E O E R A L SAV INGS BANK, l/k/a CITICORP SAVINGS OF FLORIDA, o ted erol savings and loan astocla lion. Is Iho p lo ln tllt and RONALD PIKOR. *1 *1. or* defendants I will loll to the highest and best bidder lor cosh *l ttw west Iron! door al the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, t l II M A M on ttw 33rd Jay ol August. IWO the lot lo* log described properly os set lorth in said Final Judgment, lo wit L oI I I . WE D G EW O O D TENNIS VILLAS, according to lh* plat Ihoreol os recorded In Plat Book 74. Pages 3X 34. and 31 Public Records el Seminole County. Florida D A TE D THIS I0M da, ol July. 1W0 MARYANNE MORSE CIRCUIT COURT CLERK By 'S'Jan* E Jatewic Deputy Clerk P ub lish July 13 X . IM0 O ET 11* run ! . f P X 'ir * W. along to* South line to toe N .E. to to toe I.W . to to MW lectten n M X IBM. toenc* run H BPB4Y7" E 131.7* feet, tbenc* run N. ftotoSO” E. 3R3.X feet le ttw Feint to M m acre*. Ta subject I* an easement tor tngreMi lei tew*: Commono to toe Nertoeest earner to toe toto 3 chains to toe East to to toe N .E. to to to* S.W. to to lection 23. Township 31 South. Rang* X Boat and run 1 t r a w W. along toe Boot tin* to to* West 3 chains to to* Rato to toto* N.w. to to to* E.W. to to tsm Soeften t , X Met tea petto on to* Southerly Right to Way ibto to Hilt View Drive, ttwnc* run !. i r x ' i r w. tn .M Met ateng sold Souttwrty Right to Wey. thane* run S. M * w tr ■ W. 3*1* toto to toe Petto to S p S rS r* 'R n *rta tooTtoonm run i. s r u x r W. X X toto. thence run N. BB’BS‘07" E. 33 43 tool, there* run S. St*W it" W. 171.41 taat, thane* run S. OOtoS-gr* to tX07 loot, ttwnca run N. Btooa'Sr* B . 14.11 toot, ttwnc* run ! . OTBd’BT" W. I l l 01 Met to a point on m* South Line to to* N.E. i* to toe LW . to to said Section 33. ttwnca run S. B f*X'X" W. atong said South line M OB toot, toenc* run N. OtoBS'BT" I . 40I.W toot, ttwnc* run S. 14*44'S3" W. 107.34 toot, ttwnc* run N. 04XS 07’' E. 10.00 feet, ttwnc* run S. oraa'Si" W. 10.00 leet, thence run N. 00*0*'07" C. 10 00 feet, ttwnc* run N. oraa'Si" B. 117.14 toot, ttwnc* run N. 00*M'07" E. 174 74 toot, ttwnc* run I. oraa'Si" W. *4.it feel, thence run N . OOXS'OT" I . IIS. 07 toct. ttwnc* run N. oraa'Si" I . l « 43 toot, thence run I . OOXS'Or’ W. I as toot, ttwnc* iun N. P TbrS T' E. M X toto to ttw Point to Bogin ning. Tagattwr with ttw Improve monts Itwroon and to* tlitur** and oqulpmont ttw rein con­ tained and which eramleas a/k/a Hlllvtaw Drive. Altamonte Spring* Florid*. Tagattwr with mortgagers' lntor:st os lessor in and to all teas** to ttw said premises, or any part toaraat hereto tor or hereafter mad* g rt y t XHbMmxmad I n On h , i r n n i—t n s y s n r a ana n u llvu in™ py rrwTjRflOfi during to* llto J tol* mortgage or any *i tension or ronowol twroto. and all rents, issues, proceeds, and profits accruing end to accrue from to* promise* (which or* plodged primarily and on * parity with raatotoat* and m l secondarily). Mortgagor twr*by assign* to Mortgage* it* hairs, successors, or outgo* Itw rants. Issues, and profit* of too premise* a* further security tor ttw payment to to* ebligallon secured hereby, and grants to Mortgage* ttw right to enter upon tho promts** lor th* purpose ot collecting Itw soma, and to lot ttw premises or any port thereof, and to apply to* moneys received therefrom, otter payment to all necessary charges and oiponsos. to to* obligations secured by thlt Mortgage, upon delault under any ol Itw covenants, conditions, or agreement* contained In this morigeg*. Mortgagor further promises and agrees. In to* event ol any tuch delault. to pay to Mortgagee, er to any receiver appointed to collect too rents, issue*, and pretltt ot th# pr* mis**, to* lair and reasonable rental value tor to* us* and occupation ot ttw soma or ot tuch part thereof at may bt In lh* possession to Mortgagor, and, upon default In payment ol tuch rental, to vacate and tur rendu possession at Itw pr* mites, or that portion thereof occupied by Mortgagor, to Mortgoga* or th* racalvad theretotore appointed. M O R TG A G O R H E R E IN C E R T IF IE S T H A T CAP TION EO PROPERTY IS NOT TH A T OF HIS HOMESTEAD ANO including to* buildings and appurltnancts located thereon, and together with ttw furniture, and furnishing* and tlitures situated therein and located thereon. al public tala, to ttw highest and but bidder for cash, at ttw west (rent door ol tha Samlnola County Courthouse in Sanlord, Florida, at M U am on August IX IHO Dated thlt 10th day of July. (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARVANNE MORSE At Clerk ol said Court By: /*/ Jean Bn Deni Publish July IX X . IWO O E T 144 N OTICE OF FICTITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given tool I em engaged In business el Suit* 131. 411 Trafalgar C l . Maitland. FL 37711. Samlnol* County, Florida, under lh* Fictitious Nam* ol AV MED. INC d b a AV MED H E A LTH PLAN, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol th* Circuit Court SeminoW County. Florida, tn accordance with th* Provisions ot the Fictitious Nam# SUIules. To Wit Section *410* F tor id* Statutes IBSI SAN TAFE HEALTH CAR E. INC Ted Nichols Dtr Gov t All A Legal Services Publish July IX X 37 4 August 1. two DET I sa * A D J U S T M E N T S A N D C R E D I T S ! I n M x tvgtto g f n i f f l f i i l o W f N w I m IV N I H 8 f 8 l i w l l l f e 8 f t i p M M 9 l 8 f atjg^a W*xV ‘W ia w f IT 1 17— N u n t r y ft LOOT CMHMMMttB. tomato. WMto and brown. Answer* to 'Tatty'. Loot seen near Hem* D e g a l in Lo ngw oed. or S Stv mrre L Bn w Tlf tn Ox* I f to rm.YU.n E ^^0*1 oX HB H X g Har X m . O K M C I t r • d a b v m t t b r e /n m w h is T B U D G E T Child car* In my ham*. M F Full or part ttm*. aomtoOgm.............. 04-Wf Hr For Detail*: t X4433 4IS4 # Florida NotoryAoaccWtton I AM H O T R EBPOBMIRLE FOR ■ M X to it n b C to O M L#fl#l WotiC#R H R T H E CIRCU IT COURT FOR SEMI N O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION Ftto Nemfemi X M 0-C P IN R I : E S TA T E OF M ARTHA E.M cLIN N JIN . NO TICE OF ADM INISTRATION Th* admlnltlratton ol lh* a tf a ia of M A R T H A E . M CLEN N AN , dtcoated, Flto Number X S X C F , I* pending In to* Circuit Court tor Somlnoto C ou nty, F lo rid a . Frobat* Division, to* l O O IIi to which It Somlnoto Courtly Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida 11771. The to to* perianal r « pr***ntaHn‘i attornoy ore tef forth be too. A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R ­ SONS AR E N O TIFIE D TH A T: All persens on whom tol* notice I* served whe have ob­ jection* that chat long* to* voild Ity of to* will, to* qualllkatlon* to to* personal representative, venue, or lurtodktlon ot tol* Court are required to llto Ifwir oblactlont with this Court W I T H I N T H E L A T E R OF TH R E E MONTHS A F T E R TH E O ATE O F TH E FIRST P U B LI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR T H IR T Y DAYS A F T E R TH E O A TE O F SERVICE O F A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM . All creditors Of Itw decedent and other persons having claims or dtmanda against decedent's palate on whom a copy to this nolle* la served within thro* months alter Itw dale to to* first publication ol this notice must flto toolr claims with this Court W I T H I N T H E L A T E R OF TH R EE MONTHS A F TE R THE DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS A F TE R THE D A TE OF SERVICE O F A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM . All ether creditors ol lh* decadent end parsons having claim* or dtmond* against to* decadent's estate must til* toolr claims with this court W ITHIN TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R THE DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI CATION OF TH IS N O TIC E. A L L CLA IM S. D EM A N D S AND O B JECTIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Ttw dato ol th* first public* tlon al this Nolle* Is July 4to. m o. Personal Representative Philip T. McLennan 51 Volusia Drive DoBary. Florida 33713 Attorney lor Personal Representative G. Andrew Spoor 100 East Commercial Slreol. SulleS Sanlord. Florida 31771 Takphont: 1X7) 31143*5 Florida Bar No 0744X Publish July*. IX IY*0 D ET 03 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT. E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. *0244 CA-14 DIVISION: E F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a corporation organliod and *listing under th* lows ol lh* Uni tod Slolos ot America. Plaintiff. vs K A R E N C W OOD , a k a KAREN E JORDAN, ttol . Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* IS hereby given that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure *n lered harem. I will sell the property situated In Seminole County. Florida, described as Unit H O D . A L T A M O N T E H E IG H TS . A Condominium, according to th* Declaration ol Condominium at recorded in Olllclol Records Book 130*. pages 1704 through I7X. Public p --e rd i ol Seminole Counly, Florida at public sal* to Itw highest and best blddor tor cash, al Iha west front entrance Seminal* County Courthouse in Sanlord. Florida, ot II 00 A M on Ihe list day ol August IWO WITNESS my hand and Ol flcial Saal ol said Court this tin day ol July. IWO (Saal I MARVANNE MORSE C LER K .C IR C U lTC O U R T By Jane E JoseW i t Deputy Clerk Publish July 13 X two DET laS © L#fl#1 Nolle##: NOTICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Ntok* Is iwroby given toetl am engaged In business to tax Farrlndsn Circle. Heetorew. FL 1374*. Somlrwte Caunty, Florid*, undw to* Fkfittou* Hama to ST. CROIX M AR KETIN G , and toto I Intend to register said name with to* Ctork to to* Circuit Court. Somlnoto County, Flori­ da. In accerdanc* with th* Provision* ot th* Fictitious Nam* Statute*. To Wit: Section *45.04 Florid* Statute* 1457. JomosD. Horgon Publish: July*. IX X .1 7 .1440 DET-71 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT. O F T N ! IID H T IIN T M JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN A N D F O R I I M I R O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.144-3411CAX F JAM ES R. TAYLO R d/b/a C 4 J MASONRY ENTERPRISES. Plata! 11!., v». I A TL A N TIC IN VESTM EN T NETW ORK. INC-14 Florida . j corp ora tion .4 M S O JONES A COMPANY NEW HOMES N ETW O R KandAO CL ALI AHMAD AL HA/.-----O* tendon Is AM EN DED N O TICE OF ACTION TO : AD E L ALI AHMAD AL MAJ YOU ANE N O TIFIE D that ah action to foreclose e claim ot lion under Chapter 7IX Florida Statutes, on to* following pro parlies In Seminal* County. FloridaLot* 114 and 117. Allay* Woods Phase A per Plat Book IX Pag* W. Public Racord* oI Somlnoto County, Florid*, ha* boon Iliad and you ary required to serve a copy to your written defenses. II any. to II on Plaintiff's attorney, ERIC t. MASHBURN. who** address I* 103 East Maple Street. Post G lllc o Bo. 771177, W lnlor Garden, Florida 34777 1177 on or before July 17. 1440 and III* Itw original with th* Ctork ol this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or Immedi ately thereafter, otherwise a delault will be entered against you tor to* rallel demanded In to* Complaint D ATED this 70th day ol Juno, ItW MARYANNE MORSE. Ckrk, Circuit Court I. By: Hoatotr Brunner Deputy Ckrk '* Publish June 73. X * July *. IX 1440 D E S 144 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT ; FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. : FLORIDA CASE NO. 40-1141 CA *4 L IN RE Tlw Morrlago ol SHERYL L B A ILIFF. Pellllonor'Wllo, and A LLEN L BAILIFF. Respondent/ Husband. N OTICE OF ACTION TO ALLEN L BAILIFF ( Address Unknown) YOU ARE HER EB Y NOTH F IE D thal lh* Petitioner/WH*. SHERYL L B A ILIFF, hot tiled o Petition In lh* Circuit Court el Seminole County. Florida, lor Dissolution ol Marriage, til eluding a prayer tor on award to your Interest in thal certain real property located at «00 South Lake Triplet Drive. Cass*l: berry. Florid*, more particular­ ly described as Lot 37, Replat Block CF. Country Club Add. tlon. Plat Book I. Pag* X . to ttw Public Records ol Sominel* County. Florida, end you or* required to torvo a copy ol your written response. II any. on C LAYTO N D SIMMONS ES Q U I R E , ol S T E N S T R O M . m c in t o s h . j u l ia n col B E R T . W H IG H A M A SIM MONS. P A . Attorneys tor Pehtlenor, Wife, whose address Is Post Office Bo. I3X. Sanlord Florida 3I77I I3X. and Ilk tha original with th* Clerk ot the above styled Court on or botor* July 3). A D IWO otherwise o delault and ultimate ludgmenl will be entered against you lor tha reliel demanded in tha Pal itlon WITNESS my hand and ot tidal saal of sa d Court on this MthdayolJune,A D IWO ISEALI MARYANNE MORSE Ckrk ol theCIrcuit Court Sammol* County. Florida By Sharon Dunn Deputy Ckrk Publish Juno 71. X A July 0. 13. I4W D ES 743 i �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, July 13, 1990 Ham* w ith mathar-ln law lu ll* an ***r l / l a cre . Flre*lace. HX13 In ground paai m m heated laccuttl. I RENTES l> HD MTS! R.D c t l M to cancel her a* she ran In m* Sartor* Herald C ia u if M Seetten otter m* 3mt day of placing h*r adl She quickly found the right parson 1 bdrm. 1 hath, appliance*, woefcthop. kotow market tor quick taint.................... M4.K 0 STENSTROM EIALTY, INC. SANFORD ■ 3/l«». C/H/A, on q u i r t de a d and s lr a a t. loavoAu*. I. SH>.......J*F)4c7 •% A m S 4 d f b s t* m ore property than " T M M iE B T O lU n r Sara 0. of Sanford spake ttwse words to her Sanford Horrid Classified Consultant whan calling to stop her "room tor rent” ad from continuing on thotchoduNdtbOeyrato. She com mantad positively on tho "Instant and goad rtsulti" ol twr ad. Hor ad ran only two days 11 Soma thing you naed to advertise at low cost and achieve quick results? Try our 10. la or to Day Special rates Lowest cost per line tor con secutlve days' advertising. storting Aug. ts*. True ground fle e r o p p o rtu n ity . New networking plan. Curious? Coll and find aid, oitrg Incomel Tap af Iha dawn Una I No obligation. 14W34MRM ] bdrm. I bath. A.C, tlrrplaca. carport, large yard Goad location. M l par month with discount 144 SMB___________ Very Nice) ) bdrm. 11/7 bam. appliances, garage. C/H/A. Largo screened parch, citrus Btaafissi A vollabto August UNFORO* 1119 KRCNOUA ] bdrms t bath! Large living room w/flropiace. Hardwood floors on I ' i lots. Separate garage and laundry roomt M?S'mo Cat!............. 8IBR8H SRNFORORENTRLS HOMES. VILLAS. CONOOS... If you've tried to soli with no success, consider putting your homo Into rental service until prices begin to Increas* again I Rants are going up I Coll today tor a consultation with our property manager Chris Depore since If74 Crowing bus wktortotma RCCOMTS M U R E C U M Minimum I years « spartones with computerlted system. Lotus or Word Reflect d r siroble. Escel lent wage and banatll package Including profit sharing. Apply In parson: Continental Circuits. tHOgolleAvo. Winter Springs SANFORD •1 bdrm. apartment, complete privacy I Sts par weak plus SMQ security In dudss utilitas W>IM* U N F O R D 1 S D I M , adetts. na mm PHONE C L E R K S Pleasant. w ellipok sn. H ourly plus comm. 3147 Sonlord Avo. 4 5 strong •mmhontcol aptitude acceptable. UHMMMNIENRHCt Help wanted) ) full time positions eveilebto! CALL NORM I T U U R V IC E S ATTENTION CiRTHI IN HOUSE POOI. Summers here) Need astro vacation money? We naed Y O U III *4 71/per hr. I or 3 deys per wk. and on call. Certified Nursing Assistants Only 111 1718844.„ ................. ..',E.aE./H BOOKKEEPER NIEOIO Owner will hold 1/1. C/H/A til.SOO Carry Beaty HI-tol? FLORIDA CRACKER HOUSE • 4 bdrm., don. 1 story plus I bdrm. Inlaw college. 4 acres. 1144.000 ERA Sun Florida, U I U M Oeug Rkhardsen ______ E violate. >441743______ FOR U L E RV OWNER V I. 1 years old Low equity. t \ ossom.S71.S88 T O 4571 •Waterfront Lifestyle on Lake Monro* Modern Fitness Center •Indoor Racquetball •Sparkling Jacuzzi • A Pool you can really make a splash in. REGATTt SWOPES Now Optn Until 8 PM Mon. ■FrL! H E L F IN O SELLER S S E LL) by Owner tor SI,MB HeleU Sell Broker........TO 3311 PRODUCT ION WORKERS (LONG WOOD) Oay shift tor assembly, pack tng and shipping. O LSTEN otters top pay rales W / U w iv t U tiU s ADULTS PREFERRED • No pots, 3 bdrm. t both, 1200 mo plus dtp 333 4F74/most40Q M r. Case o4 Sonlord called his Sonlord Herald Classltlod Consultant to stop Ms ad from continuing on the scheduled 10 Day reto. Ho A Ms wilt were extremely ptoasod with Iha amount ol calls received In response to tlwlr classified id. Some position you naed to advertise at low cost and echieva quick results? Try our 10. 14 or 34 Oay Special rales Lowest cost per lino tor con secutlvo days' advertising Advertisers are froa to canctl as soon as results are reached CLASSIFIED DEPT. 333-3411 EXTRA LAROB UNITS! TEUHARIETER NIEDC0 Immediately To sot appts. Out ol our conveniently located Sanford ottice Mgb hourly rota -4 bonuses. Evening hrs. red'd. Exp. pret. but not red’d. Colt Charles Eerdot.....333-3441 LANDSCAFSRS Full time positions Drlvor's License required.............. Call 133 B1P TLC N E E D S H O M E COMPANIONS tor tho elderly Live In or hourly PI-1041 UTILITY WORKER Forklift. Bobcat, eipenence a plus Dependable, abla to work overtime SI S3 per hour Excellent Employee Benefili starting day one Required to pass physical esem and drug test Apply In person. Southeast Recycling Carp.. 371 West Marvin Ave. Longwood ____________ E O t____________ NftLMMT is accepting applications tor Loss Prevention Apply In person at the Sanlord store on ly ho Phone Call* W ANTED Lluo In Companion. Homemaker to Mve with tl derly lady We otter private living quarters with private entrance, bedroom, bath and vllmq room Use ol Car plus salary > N X N A C M . PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Our accepting what we ar* must always inhibit our being what we ought to be " — John Fowl** 1.3 A 1 bedroom apis Pool/Tennis Court Peacstul. convenient location. Quiel oil slreot parking. Ranovatlon * J3AS384 Specials! UNFORO BUSINESS CENTRE 7K Wylly A v I Airport ontranco) Otllce Space or Otllco/worshouse space avail Call W187S7 or 331 7407eves. 2,400 SQ. FT. ZONED SC-3 Plus dt Inched apt. StiO/mo PAUL A B E TH OSBORNE V E N TU R E I PROPERTIES _________ 331-4744_________ 3M 0 SQUARE Ft Ft Oflice/Showroom/Warehouse Airport Blvd. frontage _______ Call m -llto _________ THE MFFIE HOUSE C o o k s. W a itre s s e s end Walters Apply to Verna at The Wallle House. S R 44. Sen lord or call 131 4440 be CLERICAL i W. MoHcsowsbL Rooltor ___________ 3377483___________ ) bdrm. S bath, living room, dining room w/broaklatl nook, largo tonced backyard, double gorago 170.000 or possible tooto/option. 3317111 llnandne CHI StoTtottW F IV E TH O U S A N D DOWN L A R O I I bdrm . U4S par month or I I I ) par week. Control H/A, pool, laundry. Call 133 ttol ASSEMBLERS (U N F O R O t All shifts tor lit* assembly end production work Experienced! Coed peyl Apply In person: McConnell's. 2100 S Sanford Ave. Sonlord _________ HIPPO__________ 3 to 4 hours par morning, anon, thru F r l. Computer asp. twlptul Longwood tree Coll Robin for interview . 044-070? 1 bdrm. 1 both, family room w/oxtrast 840.000 L a u n c h Y o u r D re a m s STOW wk personl 1)8 Sonlord Avo appointment. 450 CltST ST, SM fO tO U N FO R D Regatta Shorts Rental security. UNFORO 1 bdrm studio! Complete privacy. 140/wk * S100 security Includes utilities _________ Call m n H ________ crultlng ter the tallowing positions: 322-2420 321-2720 W O O O M IR I I bdrm., 1 bam C/H/A lancad yard IMO mo. plus deposit Coll........ 333-1138 S RDRM. 1 RATH. 1.400 tq. It. 105— D u p le x T r ip le x / R u t O LS TE N TEM P O R A R Y SERVICES Is currently re 1/3. laundry, C/H/A. tonced yard. Appraised I K ,000 Re LA K E M AR Y/SAN FO RD Large 3 bdrm . light, oiry. clean! Good neighborhood By week or month............3317700 CALL N0RTHLME VIUR6E CONDO TG snm cH oR 3/3. appliances, tplc . pool, tennis. clubhouse I Avail, now! S4tS/mo Call catted days/eves 4»? *47-7131/314-m -m ia v * * S w im m its f F m I DORCHESTER APTS Lake Mary 1314433 U N F O R D . Large I bdrm Pay monthly or weekly Dep . ret erences No pets ION oil Senior Cltuensl I B 87e3 SANFORD Nice area LUXU RIOUS 7 bdrm. I 'i bath Fireplace, central h i formal liv in g and dining Hugo rooms' 1410 per month plus U K deposit Call 14*1471 SPECIAL! Central H 'A . pool Call tor details after J375 DAILY People call you to order! Opportunity publication work at home sot Ste Sill eat SHBOe Move In Special 1 R DRM LA K E S ID E complex All amenit.e per month V aeer«ctotol..SPS.*l*..llMilO HAVE A HOME you can't salt? Want to salt your business? Lot the Aucllea Spoctolilt helot Call Dwoyoo 33) 4443 ALTAM O N TE SFRGS 4 bdrm. l b a th , fire p la c e , double garage Convenient to Winter Park A 14 I lia K0I11 10*0 A T T E N T IO N I Reduced I 4/3 Loch Harbor, sec system, ia cu til, water sollener A sprinkler, verves ......ill rise Landscaping, cagspolltlvo KG Coiienpiaeeii CAkPItSTIR All kinds ol Free estimates! Fair Prices! k Ins Slump Grinding. Tool 311-3134 day or otto \ �, ■_ ■ Sanford Ml—H sw m fr lsi> W -AfftioncM /r “ STMtSPNOPltTY MANAGEMENT A REALTY ja y rm m \u 3* _ ____ wSMOMORUKS* v i. tummi pw*R. M m 147JM . term*. ■ in i PMl. VNaa D I M w n ie R / O M K -A a ir a u w ai-Mtaarasim U % l Avellobto new fw f, 1 or 4 bathearnhome*InSemlncta or Orange County AA CanM, m . cmmwy n CeNJemtAtaatNaM cw « . M H W « r e . » R H C^Op/tRk NIOORN VILLARE Two Ilka naw condo* 3 badroomi. J bath*, all amenltta* Fully ataumaabla. Prleadlatall 11 iff—OMuntrctol r/ to to HEAT Cammartin earner, rente G O . Statable tar retail u l n ar laundry. irt.NI. niiwdawn term m utt UMCCOMKKMLHMC 200*4 GC I. U t 01X17* with of Ntct tar affict, •hop. (ART. M fleer) and plenty moral Nn N Ha up but it‘» a itaelat |usf I 02.IM CSEREE Table A t t o m w / l i to ^ E T TMtamd * oFMTMnCNTto * All Mabiia ttamat drattlealty faAiead Yaumava.caah ________ C a im t lW ee™ emptmr REAL ESTATE haltow ................ m im NEAR NEW PN0P0SI01 MILLMM SO. FT MALLI IMW ae. ft. ttt at I Utatl Rtaat Mil A* °» WUSW/WATTnaae* ANFORD. HWV 1701. comm ottKa bide, um n. hr pin*enachaeapt. wa*** PAUL 4 RITN OSBORNE VENTURI I PROPERTIES _______ ttia/ta Camptata with a chair*. 1 toaf*. iightad glesefrent china cabinat with claaad itarapt araa tor chlnal Raautltuii Lika nawI MM Call W2244 day*1AM4PM/222*M0avat * a i-tta i/ w iim Hat* - Sat ap Ingarb. Ma*t MNI Immadlata accapanty. _ jMM/ba*taW*r.CaRMHlfi "ncnaiTKSMisr Phyllt* H. at Santar har Santar* Harald Claaaiftad Canwtlant with ttiapaodnaw* that har itava had laid vary gukkly and naadadtoitap har ad from cantlnulnp on Iha 10Day Spaclal. Sha wa* vary plaatad wim tha aicallant ratultii Samaming you naad to advartiM tl low ca*i and achtavaquick ratedttt Try our 14 14or 20Day Spaclal rata*. Law**! cat! par lino tar cam sacutlve day*’ advarlltlng. Advartliar* ar* Ira* to cancal W in M 0I~~.... m IWlMM ForSik 153— AcrREftLrtt/lsk Ovar 2.000 tltla*. laniard araa Mv*t*alll D ay*.m ilts OCLTONRMONO LOT 1 ml from Cavalry Club, lit.1H. Ownar financing ■rail..........W jW/mawaga umn S acra tract*, high and dry I Baautlful traatl Eaty farm* Jutl.................................. *71.000 ,«M R t OCALA NATIONAL POREST I Wooded lot* Alvar accatt VI,050 aach. Na Maaay Dawn I tri.aimenthly.......... Ownar (tM) 1)0-4)70ar 1004)011-24M Evenings. 131*202 Ml—Country Prourty/Sok M OtKl HOME ft 5 IlCtf S U S — D u p k i k r S r Ir SANFORD t*f.M4 reduced martial I. FHA I Call nawI 17*0111 LARRY'S MART. I l l Ava. Naw/Utad torn. 4 me* Pay/Sall/Tradi........ 122-4122. WATERRED King UM. good condition IMS or batt oltar. You pick up til 1*71/1112*0* •SET at tear 0pty bta* lira*. •NX la an rim* (Mug) Ilka new. great tar p/ug truck* ar 117135FOOTNONET * * * * * * * * * MQtftRTfl w/atr, g*adwarktruckI (S0tS ttrX Dupont Slainmattar S2.00/yd. 101% nylon pluth; ar Sculptured HI LO, Sl*t/yd. Hwy <S4A 42/. Langwoo# Can na-la*i H7—bparttwg Onto Olamandback. Rat*, and aHwr tog brand*. Crullers. M.T.R.t and RMX. Part*. eccas. andrepair* «t-*0M lac. CONVERSION VAN • 771 With wheelchair lift! F/». p/b. Cl. ac. Exceltant candt ttani ta.001. Can.------- tn-tan * * * » * ♦ » * ♦ it carat dtaMaad nap*. i*K . AppratMdatSLEE4Hfca 111—Awrigw / CHAIN LINK FENCE a ft Mfh, apprax. 34* tang, plu* all hardware, tap rath ate. AN# I *7" walk goto. H I 0724 CRIB Caattartar. Fitted Shaat. Bumper, 1O0X cotton blankat and matching pillow. All tor 030*0....................Call 1X24217 0 W HEELCHAIR - In line front. Claw leaf, walnut. Rrela»*ianally raitarad. Eacallent Candlllon. Ml* *4*1011 * * in -P »ts a Sv»»itos DOR T O G OOD HOME I Part retriever, part Newfoundland, part lrl»h laNaa. All Mach mate, e mo*. OwedwHHktdal Playful. Call (Oattanal..................1/42212 231— Anrigwc/ClNUlc _______ C in _______ 1531CNITTSEDAN Run*, original U.tOO/ottar. Daltana.............. 004 5210224 Sl.StO.......................221-atM * Nt LIFT TRUCK 7B. axle. )S0t0 ml., wark truckI Call »-2W> n 1 4 14 It. cuddy cabin. Loran. dmm finder. VHP, outrigger*. 220 Mercury I/O 4 trailer. IMJE4 C0R ROAT MOTOR 2E •0 * Ivlnrud*. *ltt; IT aluminum beat. 1200. Stool Seal trailer UtO Bati attar tar any or all three. ________ m n w GLASSSntCAM ’ta. list pro bpu beat. S0MP Mercury with (talMau itaai propaMar. power trim and lilt, cuttern cenvoi caver, vary clean. U.IM CeR8Mi7t * TL 17 II., 10 hr*, an totally rebuilt '70 IN Mercury out board. Flthflnder and trolling Nil Call ***1*41 * ttarao. Law mltatlt *4.401 100 dawn w/approvadcradllll — ..........U 2-U44 TAREUFFATMERTS •acapttea. lag. title, etc. '17 TO Y O TA T E R C E L 2 daor. A/C. PS. PR. 5 tpaad. AM/FMI Only 1140.*#/mo CollMr. Payne, 2212)71 I0M TO YO TA CELICA STI Law ml let. S tpd . air, tleraol credit i Magic i w « .... nsasa* FAIRWAY MOTORS "ttama at 110* Oawn A Rida" Mft US 12-01 Langwaad-MIUM 10*4 CJ 7 JE E P - Two taps! Look! great I Runt great! urea , htagtc it w u -— m asaa TAKEUPPAYMENTS •■cap! tax. Ixg. titla. ate. 'N ORLTA *• BROUGHAM a dr, auta. air. alactrlc window* andwatt, ttareocassette Only ltaa.2*par monthI Call Mr. Payrta. 12*3121 THIS W E E K S M 0VIK SMIH Located in Sanford Commerce Park 1601 Airport Blvd., Sanford Frl. Sal, law. All mu»l gal COtM R OF CR 15 i 44 Two Spaces Available! * 1500/2000 sq. ft. showroom/warehouse *2000/2500 sq. ft. office/warehouse >Ideal location with High Traffic Count >Easy Access to 1-4 *Ample Parking F o r Further Information Contact Bob McKee 3 2 3 -1 1 5 0 I05 Monro# Rd. Frl., Sal. 4 Sun. 0A M 4PM. Children’* clothing 4 largo woman'* clothing, lot* ol ml*c.. tom* furniture 4 ratrlgaratorll ISTRTIULE MlKaltanou* houvahokt Ilam*, walker, bed*ido commode, •mall appliance*, alactronic* and much moral ISO North NMW Slraat. Laba Mary. Sal urday and Sunday only. FOLLOW SIONSI U lO M CUWT TARO SALE H I COCHRAN RD., O IN IV A Friday thru Sunday 7 2______ MILS OF 11. HART (14 Bright Maadow Dr. Sal. * til SPM. Rain data Sunday, k-SPM. Baby Itomt. patio furniture, lurnltura. lawn aqulpment. ml«c. homaheld MOV INS I MUST SELLI 27 It. Travel trailer. II It. ground pool + accatt.. p tall jaiMettiatl. 12124*2 CASSELBERRY left Saminola Blvd. I Saturday A Sunday. Furniture, clothing, fall tltat) blket. household and baby Ifemtl SOI Ptaaa Circle MOVINGSALE Everything m ail gal Furniture A mltc. Saturday 07»H«UpaotaBd.(aH4aW) NEWLOCATION!! Salvation Army Thrill Store, 40*S. Sanford Ava. Naw Hr*., Mon.-Frl., 10AMtol:)0f>M SAME LOW PRICES! NEW RESALE STORE OPEN! lilt S. Pranch A 11th, lawNad. U bagipatl»ll...^ia-nt0 SARFORO, HATFAIIVIUAS 200Villa Dr . Sanford (ott 2Sth St) Vary good lurnltura. household Itamt. plclurat. mltc. Saturday. 0AM SPM TAROMLE 2110Dolar Way Sanlord _____Saturday from04_____ TAM) SALE Household and tool Itamt. Saturday and Sunday. Mlf El CapHan Dr. Sanford_______ 2<3-Juwh Cpr» 10M MITSUBISHI M IRHTV MAX Pick Up. 5 led . ac. •tarto. SO,004. S00 dawn w/apgreved credit 11 • CASH* FOR YOUR JUNK C AR OR T R U C R I t A N Y CONDITION! CALL 222-101/ 77 FORD SMAM Farting eut or buy all I Many naw part*. C4 Tranem.. HI preSSI-C.MEIIU W l W ILL B UY YOUR JUNK CAR OR TR U C K Fay tap tfT tp Paitar** Paid tar |unk car*, truck*. 4 wheel drive. Any condition. Call 227100* V I auto., pt. pb. durallnar. am/lm exsiatta. II.rWlIMMI KenRummel i GET TO KNOW ( jQ B S ^ ffS W 18 ! 1 S * 1 2 8 I RIO.* T $ 1 4 9 *MO.*' ik Conywrdbte. SUZUKI SAM URAI J XV t 1^ H CC Air. n 88f TAREUPPAYMENTS 90I AM/FM S Dr. auto. air. power ttaaring. power brake*, ttarao only lltt.M par monthl Call Mr Payne. 2212121 aPURLIC AUTO AUCTION e EVERY WEDNESDAY TiMPM OAVTONA AUTO AUCTION Nary. 02, Dtytawa Beach _________ w a -m -t w _________ TARE UP PAYMENTS •icapt tax. tag. tiiN.atc 'M PONTIAC LEMANS Low m lla * . A/C. au t omat i c . AM/FM Only 1140.l*/mot Call Mr Payne. T213121 8$) ^ ™ OFREE HOME! DOO TO GOOD Pari rahlaver, part Nawtoundland. pari Irlvh Sattar All black mala, 0 mo* Goodwith kidil Playful. Call I DeltonaI ..................Sia-2111 12— F u r n it u r e * A p p lk n c ts _____ ASSORTMENT OF Furnltura Table*, chain, datk. TV corner, picture*....... 121-0*21 a SUNK BEOS, complete with maltra**'*. MS22*1*01__ CRIB/CMEST/DRCSSER. BabyCralt Navar uiad! I I oft regular price All or *apa raN _______ Call 1120224 OKITCHEN TABLE. 42’’ round with a oak linnh Capiam chain *100 Call 221 2021 QUASAR Microwavo/convaction Eccollant condit on1Wat USO now tall tor *3M 12*44*1 WASHER D R YER - Kanmorv parkret cond , uiad tutt 4 mot litS dalivartd Frotllraa ra trig good cond *100 Or UV0 _ Jake*pill 004.2*1«34 vvat__ PSOFA Swmm Original, blu* wllh graan binding Down cuthiont aactiivni rondil.on *421 Call >211441 on OREFRIOIRATOR 35 cubic It. while. Goodcondition1100 _______Call 1211m _______ WATERRED. king, bookcaw headboard w/mirror. 4 draw •r padattal. MX wavalatt. *33); REFRIOERATOR. Work* line. *10 Call 121 10U between0PM 10PM_______ W A TER R ED King, cedar, pedutal. VOX wavalatt malt. llMjdllnari* l » >^ i i £ i 12“ L 13— A u to s / T ru c k t ~ n DOOOE VAN . 4 quarter Ion. runt, needt battery, thilter m o catn aai iia a in 14— Sporting Goods a Gama Table Flckt Read, while a twival chain. 7 ban chat Yellow vinyl with graan binding on cuthiont Lika now *421 _______122 1«*1 OCIRLSRIKE naw. 10 blu*. attamblvd 1*0 Day* IIP I0«2; Evat. 17244*4 • GOLF CLUBS Nica looking tol with bag U 0 Call now1 ________ 2401402 ____ •ROLLER SKATES tlia 1 while Sool wimiioppari 111 M2 /»/« a BA GO EH •For riding mawar. Saar, will III almatl all makat. *2S Call W -f t t l M OW ER , thp tall propelled With catcher Fairly naw DOS __________ m-«*M__________ *11 PIECES ol I Inch PVC Schadula « irrigation pipe 20 ft length and l piaca 1 inch. 10 It length All tarSM 710 12*4 14— B o a ts 17 F T . M ONAW K C A N O E . LIKE NEW! USED JUST A FEW TIMES. *3/1 222 120* 17— P it s Great temperarrantv adullt and puppiet To good loving hornet only! II» POOMt 1000 GERMAN tM EFHERD - 0 mot. female. Fraa ta goad UvatchMdraa.111 n i l IS — M u s ic a l M r c h a n d is a BEGINNERSSMALLORGAN 1724)24 42” walk gala.............M l *7/4 OCHARBROIL GAS G RILL Lika naw, needt lank US ________ *011124________ CRIB Cam H r ter Filled Sheet. Bumper. ICOX cotton blank*! and matching pillow All lor *20 SO Call 221 4/1/ • FLOOR POLISHER. *13 Call m an*, a n tot bmi__________ • K L IP K LO P W O N D ER HORSE Almotl brand newt Original price. 1(0 00 Sail lor M C CHOWS FOR SALE CoodcwrditiOfi AilCOMNTNMIR 0 S BTU Window unit. 1 yaart old. *140.....................m -o m CHAIN LINK FENCE all high, apprei. 3a0 long, plut all hardwara. lop railt ale. Alto I %mo b 0 *31 Eva*, n in e * ___________ PLACE YOUR AD IN THE CLASSIFIED BARGAINM ART FOR FAST RESULTS! CALL » 2 2*11 TODAY I P TY C O "P O W SR BALL" Ra mote Control Sporty Gama Include* 3 wirNatt remote control cart, goaiv. and ball* Call 111 *20} © $189 MO.* * $ 1 9 9 I MO.* 18 9 $199 J j MERC.COUGARSR-7$ 2 2 7 nM O* | Loaded Up m •Pwwwnw t o d w< ll/Y h AP K. ter M n x . en ta nwowt. u m APWIw 44 nwe. an (7 n*M«. 14./*X APR tor 42 mot. or *• n xM l TAXES. TAQB a TITLE NOT PCLUOED WITH APPROVED CREDIT •icapt tax. tag, tltla, ate 'f t FORD TAURUS Air. power lock*, power Hearing, automatic. V 0 AM/FM Only III* 12 par month Call Mr. Payne. 123 2121 H IG H W A Y 1 .' 1 I ‘J ? HAMf O iU ) F I A i •» 11*■ f t i Ht t ' u t 1 lh. - M . l t y H l v i l ) I .1 s y to Ini<l tioiti ,itiy wfii'to m Cetittiil S i.i 1' tiotu? , t(J/< I . ’ I /MOO <11 ( 4 0 / ) b . m 9 7 / ' J I TAROSAU ... irgain Longvvood ...... M otors ..... -, A I . " U I I'.l \ 1 \ l i ^ 11 J U t ! W Y 1/ 1 1O t H i V V O O l ) i: 4 i in 82 D O D G E OMNI 84 C H E V Y C H EV ETTE 4 O R , AUTO. AIR A U TO , ONLY 37.000 Ml. 117LAKEMINNIEM. 24— M k c tM a n a o u s MO.* 8 $ ) S S C T " - ® 1 8 0 ^ MO.* TRRE UP PAYMENTS R e M e a b j Dbwr Saturday andSunday 01 Child* lull bedroom tulle, dmattt. ttarao. Dlthat, toys. clothe*andmuch mor■I____ 15— L a w n / G a n k n 1 W V / eicept tax. Ixg. tltla. ate. ■MPLYMOUTH RELIANT 4 1113SOUTHELMAVE. 12— F u rn ttu r* A _____ A p p lk n c — , g:I:i .MVi;a ' l l Mercery Orand Marqalt Show car; 7 anginas . tupar fast I Running gear naw. bumper ta bumper I Leather Int . no rutI M.110122044/ Saturday and Sunday. 1100 Madera. Sanlord ISanford Ava lo Rosalia ta Madera) Lolt ot furnltura and tupar gooditutll __________ 11— O iV R R W iy S ® * U S E D C A RS & T R U C K S * HighPtdwwNKt Lumry* 111* Clalrmaat A*. Saatard M COLEMAN COLORADO Pap-Up Camper. Naw tires, lightweight Excellent condl 77 FONDFIN 1000 ISUtU IMARKI Auta. S T • BIRO HOUSE. eeUdH0e.be. M-Wia 22 ft. Claw Al Etc. condition! Must seaI *10.500. COHMMI30 00 M A L L A R D TRAVEL TR A ILER 2* ft. front kitch an, micro, awning, aicallant condition 17.MO 140 571 PLYMOUTHTOTACERIE 231-Cars Makftak I0HP. Koiar angina, la** than 40hr*.. SOInch cut. Additional equipment available tor varl ety ot uaa*. Naw I3.W Sail, tl,mar ba*taltar..... m m •«. E ISO work van. Ha* ft" wtwalk automatic, ft*, p/b. Incline t cylinder. Ct trammliilen. Run* great! ke Loadedl 14.0)0 Exctatant Candtllan. Metallic Blue 115—BtattaiMI 191—BviMiitg •77 B T A R C R A F T F O F O U T CAMPER • Sleep* A condition *400 Call 222 12*0 n u n TURRETS- CNKNBNI OUCRS-RUAILSR REESE. I COLE O IS E • While metal Mcralarlat ifyia, right typing L> l l a l l o n a r y storage, fie ri lanI cand..SI04..ru Mil wRR 1 ttpaatv Awwtag . real air. lie. cawd Mrmgktwt. Aarga ratrlgaratar. Seats aaytlMa at the earner at I Ava aad Akport It. ta I Mast saltI SI.MO >*« ISUtU F tC K U F ■ aip d caifctmousali aac. 0 tl. pereen. I PRISE 1177POPUPCAMPER Sleeps * to A ha* Ml naw canvas. Inner outer stove. Much more. Asking ttfOt o.b.a MS 7)*2or m u n attar4pm ^ rw ta ry n a h rm a a u a ^ Ml—Hetsm Large fating, i yr*.. a LA D i l l BICYCLI lira*. dahiM large i condition *34......... TRAVEL TRAILIR •Tl. 24M, Fully equtppadl ttan.*50*i I____________ 235—Trucks/ IB—Ttkvfcfca/ Koptr Miriini Movgf Showroom/Office/Warehouse F IF T H W HSSA A TRUCK •7* Kaantry Aire, M ft. 41,0*1 m l. l a c . caxd. , US.0 M l> lM M tW a tN rS F M Cati tadfragIEEMMSMR A U sVflIL BUILOlWRt al dealer Invoice. 1.000 la 140*0 w*tl Call a*2ItlAMi caltact F o r Lease 341-RRcr*attoMl VRNctos/Cawptrs Call m-SM-NMtar dHeilt WANTEDt A ratpan**** f ta taka an a taw m payment an a baautlful can CLASSIFIED D IP T . n s -u u S. Baardall, Sanl. Mutt talll 110.000..... M*4I1«altar I PM Wltttod SEE EAT TOE M* tar wrecked car*/truck1 1WE SILL guar antaad vead parts AA AUTO SALYARE a*BaRary, MAatta 222— R A w skal tM M prlrpdi tar car l j f —HrrI Citato -------- WNITI LID NM N HENS SM/S.7S/SMB Laaaar Parma tbaaSAMtdNawSmyrna fSammlaaNttwyaai n» 23B—V tN k to * At* tag *100 SPA**/_________ *•0CMEYRTTE - Nice I CaMatr. ttratght tttek. taw mltaagt. wtata. StAtl Call........ MS m i ’** ENCORE - 4 dear, taw mltaagt. excellent condition Gaad air. clean cor I It.70S ________ C a N W M H ________ BIB i«r WCAMAVAILARLEM ~ 2.WI SQ. FT. 20MB SC-1 SR FIA T SEW E R -R u m graatl 214— W>w9*M I t iw y 0ENTERTAINMENT CINTIE/W ALL UNIT S‘R4‘MI0*'D. Madlvm aak calar. I* calIanI cenditlen! tin firm122 4020_________ I4XM l/|i» spill, 'U Skyllna. screenedporch......... SIMM broker SMEVaftor. n t * n attar a a NPnpmw y t chain, i tout t/l Gtiardan. .. CALL BAHT Y. trailer, In matching lalld pertatlcend, Hktntw. CRIR/CNIST/ORISSIR. BabyCralt. Navar uaadl 1/2 alt regular price. All ar ape rata.................... Cali m a n * • PIRI0M ROOM » | T a M * back chair* M aach. Oval labia aHHi tool t » D0N M O SET tan I bad*; V up. baby Item*. attka turn., call M U S ED IN STOCK ALL SI1ISI ALL FRICESI Memjnd Tractor A Equipment taml. N. at Maitland ta ta rc h a n g a ^ T^ ^ ^ u a n n l*ta It, I/O, naw malar, r, tall b0 lAva-.m-maa »W L 1 Traitors VW CARR W A IT SL Cavmrtl Me. S tpaad. taw ml let t/Mb __________ S K I M __________ T il i Bwy/SaMl a dtaa 4 Cat 13. 1990 — ' 2 3 7 - T r a c f o r t in d 231—Cars A C C M M T iM 157—MtMto DOUILEttIDB TRAILER ■ C/H/A. 3/7. dining kit., living rm . WJM wag Call ai EMl 215—BMtSRIKf UT*N*CA1LYLC® by Larry Wright xm sn— ST.NMKSimi Twa to acra* tract*, taptlc ana wall. I1N.M aach IP acra* Madid rlvar, tancad Herald. Sanford. Flo rid a — Friday. Ju ly In Parkridga. I* tool tithing boat with trailer and motor ‘24 12) Sutukl motorcycle Furnltura. clothat. and mltc. Saturday only.___________ 1225 RAN001FN ST. Maltl-lemily tala Saturday •am to 4pm Great variety to choosotroml I4TH A OAK AYE • Sanlord. Frl. A Sal., lolt ol Itamt, baby clothe* Follow tlgntl 79 J E E P W AGONEER AUTOM ATIC AIR i $1695 $1695 $1688 S K # L B P 13I 13 175NASHIN6T0NLL Rbtf Behind Elam Sal. A Sun ZOOSHOUTATE. 3FAMILYYARDSALE Furniture and m ltc 1)1 •radtbaw Drive. Saturday only »*m Ip 2pm ____ ______ M S y til MEUONVIUEAV Frl A Sa> (AM ’ Antique* household, tawing machine1 1 f i A E 84 F O R D TEM P O CLEAN CAR ! ( S i o n e s . 1695 ?1090 81 M E R C . 71 C A D IL L A C SEDAN C A P R IC E R S D E V IL L E j 5 SPEED. 4 DOOR RUNS GREAT AIR, 2 DOOR y 1 Q \ 7 u S K * I B P 3115 e S ! 2 DOOR AUTO.. AIR y l S K R L B P B 062 1H1 f nfnniit Nay Sanford 11 block South ot 30th St Eatl ol 1/021 Toot* and tlutll Frl A Sal alter 0AM 72 V W BUG 2 DOOR AUTOM ATIC S«turd#y, 14th 4*m till 7pm Littl# tot m4 wvryWkof 11_____ S K * 00638B S K R L B P 3t 81 F O R D M U STA N G 1AM 4PM Chest free/er. 3 Singer tawing math , chaita lounge, baby bed A clothat 2201 CotBRtEo CoMMirs* 2 blkt behind MPO Meal* Sal 1AM 4PM Houtahold. furniture, carpel, buby liemt >40* SUMMERLIN AVE. F ' l . Sal and Sun Toole, houtahold itamt. and much more'______ i ji o o $488 Q O O O O O S K 0 L B P 3068 j 76 C H E V Y SW ! AUTO.. CHEAP TRANSPORTATION $388 y v w w S K I P P O O S 65A �B m a a H a H P W H s M C H M is M B H H B m a a B B a a m a H B p B p IP S — Sanlord Herald. Sanford. Florida — Friday. July 13. 1990 I SPONSORED BY: * THE CITY OF SANFORD * ROTARY CLUB OF SANFORD i■ II W inn-Dixie is proud to be a part o f the Sanford community, and w e're also celebrating with Sanford during the second annual Central Florida Soap Box Derby! Come out and support the young racers as they compete Saturday m orning in front o f the W inn-Dixie M arketplace on Hwy. 17-92. W inn-Dixie w ill be there, cheering for all o f the com petitors. Have a great Saturday, Sanford. M W ~ PRICES GOOD SATURDAY JULY 14, 1M0 ONLY AT THESE TWO STORES ONLYI WE’LL BE CELEBRATING WITH SANFORD AT THESE TWO WINN-DIXIE LOCATIONS: BLVD. *1514 S. FRENCH AVE. ALL VARIETIES CHiK DRINKS § 3 HARVEST FRESH ^ JUMBO WATERMELON PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD SATURDAY ONLY, JULY 14, 1990 \ AT ABOVE TWO EL STORES ONLY! America’s Supermarket EVERYDAY LOW PRICES NOBODY CAN BEAT TO BRING YOU A LOWER TOTAL FOOD BILL! � 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 13, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 13, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 13, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/86cfffafaa3e4d35b0056fd45b547ce0.pdf 49c00d80fe842f97ed8856936c28f97d PDF Text Text S a n fo rd H e ra ld 82nd Year. No 235— Sanford. Florida N e w m ovie theater opens IN SID E □ Sports Sm all package big on desire OVIKIH) — Wllenxson is living |»r«n»l (lull height Is not everything desire ran make up lor a lot. For her rllort.s tills year. Wlknxson took the female athlete ol the year at the Oviedo I hull School senior awards eereiiionles The Lake Mary l'i litre H Is located .it Lake Mary Centre shopping renter at Ihe eorner of Lake Mary lloulevard and Lake Emma Road. LAKE MARY - Residents ol north Seminole County no longer will have lo beck south toward Orlando In search ol the newest movies In a new movie house as ol this evening The Lake Mary Cento m will be one ol two new General cinema th ea ters o p en in g lu S em in ole County innlghi The Altamonte M al Renaissance Centre on Stale Road Llf> easl ol Interstate l also opens The facade of Ihe new Lake Mary theater. II heroines ih< lust movie theater In I hr ell v The lirsi showing Ix-glus at 7 10 p m. With the latest Hack lo the Future" olferlng The theater's movie listing telephone number Is :i:»:i <1512 Expressway survives W ait until next year L A K E MARY Ai least three sports. Including Isiys' and girls' golf and I m i v s ' tennis, at Lake Mary High, had no seniors this year, while others like football Itad a small amount ol graduates See Page ID By J . MARK D A R FIELD Herald staff wider TALLAH ASSEE I In- Sem inole Counts Expressway ircrfved .i vole ol coillldeliee Tlltirs day ui a new Iruiispoiiniinn plan approved overw helmingly b\ ihe Florida Senate A proposal m ilu- package lo sell up lo SI I billion III builds lul lull load plop ■Is IlllougboiU ilic stale Includes a ptopos.d lu spend SIM2 -I milliun iu build ilu Scmiiiulc expressway Irum Bass tourney underway SANFOIU) — Tile llrst of the season Hass Tournament was held at the Osteen bridge Fish Camp. This bass trail Is a monthly tournament that starts the first Sunday in May ami continues the first Sunday ol every month throughout the year See Page 3D hill pete Dunbar, the governor's top legislative aide, said ihe latest lull is "significantly heller" than Ihe earlier one and promised dial Martini / would "lie reasonable" Hi evaluating II lb also said, however. Hint Ihe governor would wdiiiiiu lurther .imeudinems removing certain (tortious dial In- si ill docs not like Sen. Curl Kiser R Palm Harbor, who created the latest hill m nt-godadonx between Senate I’reslSee L egislatu re. Page 5A Slate Road I2<» to U.S Highway 17-02 In S.mlord Expressway aulhorlly members are pursuing building Ihe road using locally sold bonds in case ilu slate docs not approve their ow n plan The Senate, relaxing lo eoueede defeat despite two tailed attempts to address Florida's ir.nispor 1.11tun crisis, voled 35-1 tur the So 2 billion plan The package was passed on a 351 vole and was sent in the House for consideration The two liodlcx are Irving lo conn- up with a plan llint will xaiixh Guv Huh Marline/, wlm vetoed ail earlier B R IE FS Nest w on’t block expressway S A N F O R D — T h e S e m in o le C o u n ty Expressway may fie limit 50 feet away from an American bald eagle's nest, a U S Fish and Wildlife Service biologist said this morning It will lie the first such "w aiver" of federal bald eagle protection rules in the st.in 's history "T h e y have provided the maximum possible protection for Ihe nest." said Don Palmer “ They have done all they can." Palmer said the wildlife scrvfres comments will be mailed to the U S Army Corps ol Engineers today The corps considers Un­ comments In deciding whether to Issue a dredge and llll permit lor the expressway In late December, a pair of mating bald eagles appeared In the middle of the expressway path south ol Lake Jcsup Allhough the planned expressway was shifted away Irum die nest, it stltl ptaerd It about 50 feel from the propo* d pavement's edge. Federal officials r*rety allow construction to occur wlihlu 750 lict born an active nest Palmer said the nest was begun after the expressway was designed and a lurther shift away would ailed sensitive wetlands M em orial Day closings SANFOKI) — All Seminole County and eity governmental operations will I*- closed Monday lor Memorial IXiy Post olltces throng..out the area will be closed with no home delivery Garbage pickup will not lie made until Tuesday All banks will be closed, as will till stock exchanges The Trt-County Transit w ill operate busses on a limited schedule similar to the lime schedules observed on Sundays, with not all routes covered H*I«M Photo by Tommy Vlneonl C olum bia ready for launch Gator trapper Junior Whidden, of Osteen, (left) directs capture ol a 9-fool gator along U.S. 17-92 in Sanford yesterday afternoon. CAPE CANAVERAL - The repaired shuttle Columbia and Its seven-member crew wencleared Thursday lor a sky lighting midiughi launch next Wednesday, two weeks late, to kick oil a 10-day Span-lab astronomy mission " It 's the IfOth There are no significant problems or Issues." said NASA s|x>krswumun l.lsa Malone "Everything's on schedule We re going to pick up the- countdown al I a m (EDTl Sunday." Running two weeks behind schedule because of work to replan- a faulty valve m Ihe shuttle's cooling system Columbia is scheduled lor a llery nlghlltmc lake-oil al 12 3M a m Wednes day on the lourth ol nine Mights planned lor I9‘X). W illia m Len oir. N A S A 's a sso cia te ad minlstralor lor space lllglu. and other top agency managers met al Ihe Kennedy Space Center Thursday and reviewed the valve repair work before setting ihe olllctal launch dale and announcing Ihe lllghl will List ID days it nu tmard supplies hold out Lake M onroe gator struck by car; rescue fails From slaff and wire reports IN D EX D u th i. Editorial. Florida... SANFORD - Sian alligator trapper .liimoi Whidden was ■ailed m lake charge ul an alums) *1 tool long alllgaioi louud uipircd near die Cculial Florida Znolugii al Paik lu Saulord shape." Whidden said "Doth ol his eves were hltnd lie had been lul a couple ol Him -x old and new Inis Thursday afternoon. Wlnddcii said today /on workers bail louud Ibc galor in a dtleli oil U S Highway I7 ‘ »2 where ii had ipparendy crossed the mad bom Ihe area ol Lake Monroe Inward the swampy zoo sllc llc had been till by a car He was in had Wlllddeil. ol Oslccll. n id alter lie toped the galui lie killed i i . because It couldii I have survived its serious lii|urles S a n fo rd m u s e u m , zoo to urist tax a ssista n ce rejected By J. B R A D L E Y D IL U N G Herald Staff Wider SANFORD Ilu ( • 1111al Florida Zuu and Ilic tb h i \ Shclluii Salllnld Mi iiiui l.il 1.111.11.11\ and M iis iii ill did mil gel ilu I uurisi IIcvi'liipinciii C m m e il binds dial dii-y asked lm in tin ltii.il a n a l y s i s ut ilu lt>< .111|>1II al lulls III.nil VI ill III.IV flu i i iiir.il f lui iila Zuu asked lui 5(i peri cm ul revenues generated by Ilic 11>( laxes I be cuiilicll voled lo continue giving die /uo 25 pereeui ol the lax which could amouui lo more ill.m $lt>3.(MM). depending on ilu- lotulsi season, said Council uu iiibci Sandra Glenn exhibits Irum resources ui die mux-uiu x slures Wr aie veiv dlxappomlcd said Curalor Alula Clarke " W e ll |uxi have lo redouhli- our churls lor limdr. using I lie lllllscum rei|Ui-slcil S-K Ml.l MMl Glenn clnhorati d on die < mini il s decision llll III! I l II lMl (III lion III .111 . iddlltull.il wing, which would Icaiuii vislimg exhibits as well as cxbilnis rotating "A s lai as nrii-iilaliou gu« s vve considered c.icli p io jiil mi ils uvvii nil i ils Cdcnil said Wi consid Volusia County official among candidates screened for top Seminole County position ......SB Horoscope .... OB OB Nation............. People............ AB Religion......... Sporta............. .......60 4 A W e athe r......... W o r ld ............. B y J. M A R K B A R F I E L D Herald staff writer Partly cloudy and warm P.illK clouds with a 20 pen cm i ham c o| sh ow n s .mil ibiui derstoi ms High in-.ii ‘ Ml s W I i i RD \ mm \uhixi.i ( miulv ulbi i.d is a m o n g d iic i < .tmlitl.ui x s c im im li Cuuniv coiiimissiun ers w til i otisidi i lui i miniv m an agi ■ m Ivvu weeks I .al l v A l l l l l g l u n d ie dcpiil v i • >uul x m a n a g e ) ul Yuhixi.t « ■millv b .n applied lm Hu s« i i u n u l i ( mitilv p u sitiu ii ii w . i s l e . i i i i i d I b u isil.iv \ i ruiguui s a i d ui earlv \|Uil In i m i n d c i c d a p p ly in g lui i l u (h j s i u u i i W bli It i 1111Ii I |i.i v b i t w i c l i s< MI i MMI lu SIIMHMMi lull il l i lilt d Ills lilt ill i la v w il Ii \ u l i i x i a i i mill v \ i r n i g i u t i - iiii iin iiiii.iv lu i i i .nil win II \ ul in. I I . Hui I v M . i l l . i t - i i l u i i . i n iiu iii a i .i I m i l tvi 11v v v . n u n i ul lav ui w n Ii t lu i minix • m iiiix iin ii I In 1 1 ii 1 1 u i i n n iii 1 1 u i u i i l i d i ii e l m I IIU' J w h.it w.ii happening I <mililn <do dial The ulhcr ivvu i andldali i ii u lud> luhn Law ii in i i II v manager ul Dnni-dlii. and Mnliacl Hrvani luuuiv admlniiiralui ul Hall ( uuiilv G.i < umiiussioiieis will iiiiervievv tin dm • i aiididalei and make du ll • him June 5 Finding a new Si-uunole fuunlv • x c i u i i v i sin* Iu i i i u i iiiaiiagcr K< u Hooper H - n g n i d t a i l I )i I i i I h i I i . i i ■ini been easy fu llu w iog a naliuu.il n an h appllt aliuiii wen* received iii Man h and ■mummimii n interviewed live hu|K-lllli \|illl 12 ( • il III11 l u l l ilu 1 1 Iu p i l l o l i i ( il e g I i l m It ll.li h l In d v ii . m i l l t ii v a d i o i m s i i a i i i r u l N e w l i n m i v v n k \ I • Ii i u l i il m i l l u ,u i < p i Hu p u n t i m i c m d . i v . i l u i x a l . n v lu g u l l . I l i u m h i- g a ll nut K i II\ I I I i i i i i w u k l u i u l l i p l i Ii V rrn igio ii i.o d 1 HU ***• L • •! ‘ Ilu alii i l l m I I t i l l l i b . l i II i . n d I III i . i l . U V u l l i l e l i m b i i i(ili llllv vulcil O i t u i l i u w I diilli I de« idi IIUI tu |iuliilc ilu Si-llllltuli 1 uiilllV (Hull lull I n i . m u I Ibuiigbl 1 bail .i i l i a l u i lu In i unit i uuiilv in.magi i In ii \11illg t•ili said Ii wuuld In kllld ul liki llllu W 'lig gaxohlu uli Ilu lm • utlsldcrillg F o r m oro w o a th e r, se o Pag® -A •” j I |1 By SU SAN L O D E N Herald staff writer d ecisio n i u lilll V s u llc t w as but In i l c i n li d l u i l . i v n v i M l p l o p s I s In belli v eil lu lu ivi a m llll New b a i l In g n u abuol s'n iiM M l v • a iIv ( u iiim liilu licli bail hoped Sec Top, Page 5A lu b iii vv ill.magi i uli i-rcd w'ial each one needed and vvli.il il did lor die • tmilly as a w hole fw clve orgam/atloiis bom all over Seminole County appealed to die Tourism Dcvclupmeiil Council vesii'id.iv tm rci iiiiiiiieud.ilioiis lu Ilic CUIIIIIV I I >111lliisstiin lui l l)(' money Reipiesis lul.ileil aluiusl SI 2 nillllihi bill unlv 3570 '*7-1 was Sec T ou rist. Page 5A P TA s looking for solution to overcrow ding ■i- ^ ■ ■' By NICK P F E IF A U F Herald stall writer .S A N F O K I)' - Parents and leathers dnoughout Seminole County arc being asked lm their l n p ii I o n p r o b I e ll) s o l overcrow d in g In die enmity schools following Ihe deleal u( Ihe $ 5 HI million Iniiid Issue Iasi February Ilic Seminole ( mmlv ( oinu il ol Parent Teat lu i A s m s latlons lias been eonducttiig a survey ol all member x< I* Mils III the hope ul h lu llllg m l III |> u s.dill m ill Hons lo the present need lor Sec Schools. Page 5A �2A — Sanlcri) Hii.’afd, Sanford, FIoif3V fL 25, 1090 L E 'C U R E P LA N N ER he Weekend Planner Mate lie events and activities. Send typewritten announce­ ments 10 days In advsnes to Weekend Planner Editor, Sanford Harold, 300 N. French Ave., Sanford, FL 32771. Include the name of club or organization, typo ot ovent, dots, address, admission eharga If any, and tlmo. Also Includo phone number to call for more Information. All Items are subject to editorial discretion.) S Candidate’s ex-wife says she took boy OLDSMAR — The cx-wife o f Republican gubernatorial candidate Anthony Martin -ailed schon*. officials Thursday to say she had taken the couple's 6-year-old boy. who was reported missing Wednesday, officials said. Pinellas C ounty S h eriff's D epartm ent spokesw om an Marianne Pasha said Ihe mother, tlelga Gchrkc. called the school and told officials she picked up Anthony Martin IV as he was leaving Oldsmar Christian School, where he attends clmcntary school. The whereabouts of the mother and her son were unknown Thursday. Noriega may have to testify on assets MIAMI — Former Panamanian dictator Manuel Noriega likely will have lo testify on the source of his assets, frozen by Ihe U.S. government, to determine how to pay the lawyers defending him ngalnst drug charges. U.S. District Judge William Hoeveler ruled Thursday that Noriega's lawyers can receive no more than 975 an hour If they arc to be paid by the U.S. attorney's ofTlcc. with the understanding that the government would be reimbursed If any of the defendant's frozen assets are released. Noriega's team o f prominent lawyers had requested between 9250 and 9350 an hour, but Hoeveler rejected that. Biologists can’t catch trapped manatees PORT EVERGLADES — Biologists from Sea World failed Thursday to capture a mother manatee and her calf who have refused io budge from a canal where Junk food once flowed freely. Divers entered the canal In an effort to coax the lumbering sea cows Into nets, but the mammals refused to cooperate, prompting biologists to call a temporary hnlt In the rescue. "T h e y didn't come Into the capture area," said Ray Golden, a spokesman for Flondh Power & Light Co., which controls the Intake canal at Its Port Everglades power plant. Biologists say the two manatees may have failed to begin their spring migration because o f the steady flow of sugar doughnuts, hot dogs and other tidbits offered up by visitors who once flocked to the canal. Tw o state prison inmates escape BONIFAY — T w o state prison Inmates who had been visiting an eye doctor with four other prisoners Thursday overpowered their guards and escaped in the doctor's pickup truck, authorities said. The inmates were identified as Dempsey Alexander Bruner, 29. who was serving time for rape and kidnapping, and Jopn Fred Worlard. 27. who had been convicted o f burglary. At least one o f the Inmates was believed armed with a .36 caliber revolver. Charred human bones puzzle police JACKSONVILLE — Authorities denied Thursday that a pile o f charred bonek found In a cemetery amid debris (hat appeared to Include melted casket handles had anything lo do occult rituals. "T h e y have a speculation as lo what the reason w as." said Jacksonville Sherrlfs Office Sgt. Steve Welntraub. "It has nothing to do with satanlc rituals." Welntraub said he docs not know what direction the investigation Is taking, however, and Florida Department o f Law Enforcement Crime Lab Analyst Steve Leary refuseu lo comment about the theories that are being discussed.' Tropical depression moves toward Cuba MIAMI — T h e first tropical depression o f the 1990 Atlantlc-Carlbbcan hurricane season was moving toward Cuba Friday, threatening to dump heavy rain over the Island and lighter amounts over south Florida, officials said. At 6 a.m. EDT. the Ill-defined center o f Tropical Depression One was located near latitude 20.5 north, longitude 85.0 west, or about 250 miles southwest o f Havana. Cuba, the National Hurricane Center said. The depression was drifting lo the north at 5 mph and was expected to turn toward the northeast later Friday. Agents seize bootleg videos MIAMI — Agents have confiscated nearly 9.400 suspected bootleg videotapes at seven Dade County stores In the biggest Illegal copies seizure ever In south Florida, the FBI said. No charges were filed In the ongoing investigation and none of the stores was closed. But agents seized copies o f movies such as “ Turner and Hoolch," "T h e Naked Gun" and "Uncle Buck." FBI Special Agent Ross Gaffney said Thursday. "Down in Kendall, practically everything that was there was gone." said Gaffney, head o f the Miami FBI's white-collar crime section. "It's going to be tough for them to do business." FBI agents and representatives o f the Motion Picture Association o f America made the raids at five Master Video stores. Caribbean Video and Kendall Video. From United Press International Heports TALLAHASSEE— The daily number Thursday In the Florida Loliery CASH 3 game was 245 Straight Play (numbers in exact order) J250 on a 50-canl bet. 5500 on 51 f Box 3 (numbers In any order): 5S0 Iora50 cent bet, 5160on51. Box 6 (numbers in any order): 540 Iora50xent bet. 580 on 51 l i Straight Box 3: 5330 In order drawn. 560 in any order on a 51 bet t. Straight Box 6: 5290 in order drawn, $40 il picked in combination on 51 bet Sanford Herald IUSPS 431 730) Friday, May 25. 1990 Vo I 82. No 235 Published Daily and Sunday, eictpl Saturday by The Sanlord Herald. Inc.. 300 N French Ave .. Sanlord. Fla 37771 Second Class Postage Paid al Sanlord. Florida 37771 P O STM A STE R Send addiess changes le TH E SANFO RD H E R A LD . P O Box 1337. Sanford. F L 33771 Subscription Rates (Daily A Sundayl Home Delivery A Mail 3 Months 31* 30 t Months 13* 00 I Year »7I 00 Phone (307) 331 3311 Highlights ART • Cornell Fin* Art* Museum, campus ot Rollln* Col log*. Wlntar Park Th* “ Senior Art Show," I**luring graduating ten lor *rt mj|or* ot th* Claw ot mo, will continu* through May V . Houtv Tuat. Frl.. 10 am . 3 p m.; Sim., 13 p.m. No admlulon charge Detail*. 34A7373 • CrtaW* Art*. M0 SI Afldrtw* Bird.. Winter Park: For Information call. 371 1114 • CrMthr* Art Go Itony, M I S. Maitland A ve . Maitland: Th* lu m m tr ihow tchadul* op*n*d with "Sion*. Bon* and Skin.” and will ceotlnsto through July t. Baginning July S. *nd continuing throw* Aug S. ‘ Win. Pl«c* «nd Show" will bagln. C ilia ry hour* Wad. Sat., II a m.-4 p m .; Sun., M p.m. No admlulon charg*. Daldlt. 347 3*77 a D*Land M n w m a4 Art. *4* E. Naw York Av* . Dal.and: An inhibition of Haitian painting* ot folk lit* aid voodoo, from th* collection of David Cutrell, will continu* to June 1], For more Information, call 1*04)724 0)71. aMalttand Art Cant*. 7)1 W. Pack wood Av*., Maitland: A trio ot aihlbltlon* will continu# through Jon* 17. Callary I. Japan*** '•N#f»uk*“ ; Callary II. “Out From AIrk* ."; Callary III and IV. ractnt acquit!lion* and »alection* from th* permanent collection Hour* Mon , Wed., Fit., f am to 4:30 p m.; and Tue*., Thurt.. 10 am to tp m.; and Sal., Sun., from noon 4:)0 p.m. No admlulon charge Detail*. *43 Jill • Mount Dora Canter tar the Art*. 131 Eatt Filth Av*.. Mt. Dora: Th# public I* Invited lo view Rot* and DeButk through June 7lh Hour* are 10 a m. to 4 p m Mon Sat Admlulon It fraa. For Information, call (1041)0) 0M0. • Orange Caunty Historical factoty, I I ) E. Rolllnt St., Orlando Ttw premier# American exhibition ot “ In ttw Fooltfept of Columbu* Jaw* In America 1333IMO." It now being thown on Tuat.-Fri., » a.m. to 3 p.m.; Sal.. Sun., noon to } p.m. through Juna ). No admlulon charge. Detail*, m k)30 •Orlando Museum at Art, 241* N. Mill* Av* , Orlando: Exhibition Hghllghtt ol "Op and Pop" will b* 12:20 p.m. Th* guided tour I* Ire* with paid gallary admlulon. Th* "Annu al Juried Exhibition" I* now open to th* public. Cillery hour* are Tuat.Thur*. t a.m.-J p.m.; Frl.. * *m .7:J0 p.m.; Sat.. 10 a.m.'S p.m.; Sun. 1) noon 5 p.m.; doted Monday. Admlulon chag* Detail*, tea 47)1 • Samlnal* Cammunty Cell***, Fin* Art* Gallery, 100 Weldon Blvd . Sanford "Source and Retource: Th# Environment" will con tlnui throuh Juna 7 In Iha Flna Art* Callary Gallery hour* are: Mon.. Wad . 10 a m .-) p m ,; Tuat., Thurr . noon I pm . Closed Friday*. Gtilery alio It opan In Ihe evening during mutlcal and Iheater performance* No admlulon charg*. Detail*. 27) MM. ait 4M DANCE • American Legion, 703 Well* A v * . Fern Park: Scandinavian Attodatlon ol Hagar Viking Club tvotti Scandinavian and ballroom day at 7 pm . For datallt, call th* club p m ld e n fa tu i 7)M •Ceitelberry Senior Canter. TOO N Triplet Lake Drive, Cauelberry: Square dancing every Sunday at 1:20 p m .; Mon., advanced line dance al I p m.; Tu a t, round dancing al 7:37 p.m.; Wed , beglnran line dancing af I 1 p m Ballxum dancing on third Saturday, 7:3) p m , II 30 donaton Detail*. 131 1331, ait. 2J». a Dlil*land Cloggart, Laka Mary Fir* Dept.. Flrtf Street and Wllbir Avenue: Claue* held Monday* from 7 * p m. Charge lor clattet Detail*. 271 5)37. a Jewlih Community Center, I I I N Maitland Av* . Maitland: Itraalllolk dancing Monday* Irom 710 pm . L ttu n t available 7 1 p m Detail*. MS 3*12 • Old Hickary Stamper*. Knight* ol Col umbul Hall. S. Park Avenue. Sanford: Clogging clauat held Monday* Irom 71 p m Charg* lor clauet. Detail*. 14* *37* • Ralll**, AIMmonl* M all. Altamonte Spring* Beach Boppwi ot Orlando, rhythm ‘n‘ blue* dene* club Wed and Frl. at 3 p m 0«tallt. 231 0*13. a lludabaktr'i, **3 SR 424. Altamonte Spring*: Carolina Shaggen. dancing lo beach mutlc Sunday* from 4 1 p m . Detail*. 223 1714 Free Ituon* by Ounce Club ol Central Florida. Sunday* tram 3 3 p m Detail*. 132 3030 • Swnihln* Cloggart. Maitland Civic Canler, *41 S Maitland Av* . Maillond. Claue* held Thurtday* Irom ■ 10 pm Charg* lor claue* Free beginner court* 71 p m Detail*. 3*3 3427 DRAMA • Bay Street Playtn. Euiti* "Run For You W lle l" will begin May 73 77 and May LO TTER Y • Ntovtolea* D/l. 27*0 Orl i 30 Drive- ‘Tales From The D.irksld*." "7 ■; ' irted." Oet*,i,. 272 1313 • Mevlet at Waklv* h.ver Walk, )M l f Sameran Blvd.. ApOfAa: "Tianag# Mutant Sllni* Turn**." "Back To Ttw Future “Driving M IU Dally." Roger and Me •Cadillac Man." Ovw Eipottd." "Bird On Ttw Wirt “ For Information call 334 3030 • Plata Twin, SanhjrdPlaia: “ Back To The Fulura III." “ Cadillac Man." and 7 p m showin) ol Taavwg# AMIant Nln|* Turtles on Sal. Sun. Mon Otfalh. 377 7307 • Seminal* Ptei# Clfwm*, Seminole PI*,* Hwy 17 *7 and S R 423 Casselberry Driving M lu Daily." ‘‘Pralty Woman Detail*. 22* 77*1 • The Motion Picture and Television Guild el Florida l(K., Altamord* Spring*: A cat! ol over M people will perform for membr.v guest* end ttw public. Irea ol charge highlighting aspect* ol motion picture and television production *3 Delta Court ol Flag* Hotel May 71 at 3:20 p m. For Information call 330 0004 • Th* Mavtot. Laka Hawaii Square, 1771 S R 42*. Cauelberry: "Bird On Th* Wire •Cadillac Man." “IMIch F ire " "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtlaa." "Miami Blue* "Hunt For Red Octobw." “Over E j posed “ “ The Guardian." " D A A ." Details, *7* rut • United Artie! Mevta* al Market piece, corner ol Saxon Blvd. and Enttrprls? Rd . Orange C lly: "Teenage Mulant Nln|a Turtle*." "Driving Mas Daisy." “ Bird On A Wire." “ Miami Blum." "Over Exposed "Cadillac Man." "Hwit For Red October "Mountain* Ot Ttw Moon “ Detail*. *04 771 1700 M U S IC Earl Thomas Conley will be featured at the festival activities. All you can eat The Zrllwood Swcrf Corn Festival Is a combination of outdoor fun and entertainment. Admission tickets, including 'he meal and all (lie com you can cal. are 910 lor adults and 95 for children. Children 4 and under admitted free hill no meal Included, (.is Include a meal or Art center supersale MAITLAND — Junk A Jewels Sale and the Art Yard Sale will Im* combined al The Maitland Art Center Supersale In the Cultural Corridor al the on May 26 from It) a.m. to 3 p.m For Information or to reserve space, call 645-21HI Mon. through Frl. from 10 a.m. lo 4:30 p.m. Bo knows Church Street ORLANDO — Rock and Roll pioneer Bo Diddtcy and keyboardist Billy Preston will (icrfonn live on Church Strcci this Mcmurlal Day weekend as Church Street Slut Ion brings back The Golden Oldies Street Party on May 26 from 2 p.m. to 2 a.m. For Information, call 422-2434. 11 June) al Ihe SUM Theatre. 10* No Bay S I. at I p m Thurt Set a n ta D lO p m Sunday Admivtion I* 37 lor adult*. U lor children >o 13 For rewrvalioni, call l *04) 237 7777 • Civic Ttwalre al Control Florida, ’001 E Princeton S I. Orlando "Crotling Dtloncey' performance* will be May 73. 77, 20. It. June t. 2. and 2 Evening performance* begin et I p m Sunday malm** I* at 2 p m. Ticket* are 314 each and can ba reierved by calling 1*3 7333 • Ice Houle Ttwatr*. Mount D on Parlor mance* of "Harvey.” will continue f r l and Sat. a* I p m and Surelay matin*** through May 37. For Infomraftoncall 1*04)231 4013 • Samlnal* Community Callage, Fin* Art* Theatre. 100 Weldon Blvd. Sanlord For Information. 221 MM or 34) 7001 • Th* Mark Two. 1V» Edgewalcr Drive. Orlando: "Singln' In The Rain" will open Ihe summer season on May 73 and will continue through July I. For detail*, call THE MARK or I M0 77* MARK • The Romance el Ftorlda, 422 N Palmetto Av*„ Sanford Th* doner show RlverOare Rtvu* will he staged n a ry Tue* . Wed . and Thur* night Irom 7 20 to 10 p m For reservation*, call 221 Mil • Theater Center Inc. Del and St John* River Players' will present “ A Lillie Porler. Please" May 34. 23. 23. 31. June I , 2. a* a dinner theater *1 Ihe Lake Bereslord Yacht Club. 1*31 Hon toon Rood. Del and On* brunch/matinee is set lor May 27. All saal* reserved For reservations, call *r.* 72* 74M Mon Sal .from 14p m • Ttwatr* Oawtown. I I 13 N Orange Ave , Orlando: Constance Caigdon * “ Tale* ol Ihe Lott Formlcans," performance* will continue through June 13 al 3 p m Thur*. Frl and Sat. evening* Admission For reservation* call 341 003) day Irom 11a m to 4 p m Admission charge Detail*. 237 3*70 • Ftorlda Audubon Society, 1101 Audubon Way. Ma ‘Hand Madalyn Baldwin Center tor Bird* ol Prey It open Tue* Sat. 10 a m 4 p m lavlary closed Sun and Mon ); envl ronmental gift shop opm Mon F r l, 10 am 4 p m . and Sat , 10 a m 2 p m Mo admission charg* Detail*.34! 7313 eHenry Shelton Sanlcrd Memorial Museum and Library, 370 E First St . Sanford Visit Sanlord * history Tue* Frl., 10 a m 3 p m . and Sun . 1 p m to admission charge Details. 330 S3**, eat soot a Holocaust Memorial Resource and Educe lion Center, 351 N Mailland Av* . Maitland To emphatlia th* Ittnnt ol the Holocautl. Ihe following lllm* will be presented through Ihe coming year May 71 "Pebbles" Film showing will begin at 7 XI p m Th* educe I loneI ethlbll hall and library i* open Mon Thurs , t i m I p m . F r l . I i m I p m ; and Ihe first *r*l Ihlrd Sun , noon lo 4 pm No admission ch/rg* Details. 371 0)3) • Mailland Historical Museum, 771 W Pack wood Ave , Maitland Museum hours are 7 4 p m Sun . Tue* and Frl No admission charge Details, 644 1364 0 Seminole County Environmental Studies Center. Ostrey Trail and C R. 41* This 744 acre school facility includes Sir miles ol nature (rails with native plants and wildtit*. t student museum that Is open during school hours. Ilshlng and picnic grounds The center Is open to the public Hours Sunrise to sunsel. seven days a week No admission charge Oelails, 111 Oxs • Seminole County Hatorical Museum. 4)l| S Orlando Orly*. Smtord tin the County Operations Center, across Irom Flaa World) Hours Mon Frl. f a m. to I p m ; Sat, Sun . 1 4 p m No admlulon eharga Details )7I 743* E X H IB IT S • Big Tre t Park. General Hutchinson Parkway, oil U S Hi^iway 17 *7, Longwood Horn* ol Th* Senator, one ol Ihe oldest bald cypres* trees In th* United Slate* Park include* picnic grounds and a nature walk lo Ihe tree Hour* Mon F r l , 3 a m lo »un*et, Sal. Sun. l a m lo tuniet No admlulon charge Details, 273 *313. eit 747) aBradle* McIntyre Ttouv*. I ll W Warren St.. Longwood Visit tie 1130 14 room Vlcto rlan home every sec aid and truth Wednes FILM a Altamonte Mall Cinema: 00) E Allamonl* Drive, Allamonl* Sprtigs "The Guardian," "Cadillac Man." Dela4s. 134 133a • Interstate Mall 4, S R 43* and 14. Alta monte Springs "Hurt For Red October," “ Space Invaders." "Ta le s From The Darkslde.” "Teenage Milan! Ninja Turlies," "Bird On The Wire." “ The Guardian" Details. 1)1 30)0 • Best Western Defter* Inn. 401 D»iion< Blvd. Deltona Mliad Emotion*. Wed Sal beginning at ■ 30pm Data Hi, 374 34*) • Court's Palace. 3300 S Orlando Drive Sanford New Image, Mon Sat. beginning *t 1 p m Detail*. 311 03*0 • F‘liter* Id*. 320 N Palmetto Av* . Sonlord Live entertainment Tue* Thur* I pm and Frl Sat beginning at f p m. Detail*. 22) i*io • Florida Symphony Orchestra, lWO N Mill* ay* . Suit* 2. Orlando A presentation ol "An A m i lean Solutot “ w ll be ttw neil cone*, t ol th* outdoor Picnic with the Pop* sene* at Loch Havrn Park, * p m May 73 For more information call t*4 7011 a Lake Monroe Inn, 7435 Northwest Hwy 17*2. Sanlord Legacy. Frl Sun 1 pm lo closing Don Pat*. Mai Sun. beginning al 7 pm Detail*. 177 2100 a Orlando Arana. Orlando Schedula ol event* It et follow* May 20. Depeche Mode 7 20 p m , June », Hoert, 3 pm .; June » July I. Bahia Shlrln* Orcu*. 1 ,3 p m . July 7. 3. Billy Joel. 3 p m Ticket* are available al Ihe Orlando Arena Ba> Office Mon Sel io a m loSpm and all Tick 1 1matter Outlet* • Rtndeiveu* Leung* S R 477. one bloc* north ol S R 4)3. Altamonte Spring* Bile th* Bullet, Tue* Sun beginning i l I pm Detail*. 730 MOO • Th* Barn, 1700 S French Av* . Sanford Live entertainment rightly beginning al * P m . and Sunday I p m Detail*. I JO 4*71 W A TER A C T IV ITIES • Capliin Hoy's Riverboat Cruises. Sanlord Boat Work*. Sanford, neat to Osteen Bridge Oally na.rated lours and charters ol River boal Princess highlight wlldllto along th* St Johns River Tours leave Irom Sanlord location every day eocepl Thursdays Tours leave Irom Highbanla Marina and Camp ground in DfBary on Thursdays Admission charg* D* la IIs, 2)0 13<7 • Katie's Weklve River Landing. 10* Katie’s Cove. Sanlord. oil Stale Road 44 Otters Cato* Nips including tw Little Weklve River. Rock Springs. St Johns River end Blue Springs Ipatrmt shurried 0a n uwawwami Katie s Cove also ot'ws R V sites and log cabin and boal re... -.Is For reservations and information call )77 44k) or loll Ire* 313 1437 from Orlando Hours 'Aon Thurs. 7 30 a m 3 30p m ; Frl Sun. 7 30 4 m 7pm • Marina Isle Fish Camp. East Hwy 43. Santord Features scenic airboat rides and lours. R V park, cangiground and boat and motor rentals. For more Information call (4071 )73 471* • Rivership Grand Rartenc*. Monro* Harbor on Luke Mcr - o*. Sanford Dally crulsas ol SI Johns River Evening cruises cater lo the romantic at heart Admission charge D* tails, 371 W*1 • Weklva Falls Campveund, Wekiva River Road. West ol 14 olt SR 03. Sorrento This historical tight (known at "Ford Springs" in th# 1300s) includes tw "Worlds Largest Aerlel Springs." with a constant temperature ol 74 degrees, picnic table* and pavilions, campsites. R v parking, canoe rental* and tour boats Open da4y Admission charg* For Information, call (407) 3)0 *373 or (*04l M) 303) • Wekiva Spring* Stale Park. 1300 Weklwa Circle. Apopka Park ot 3.000 acre* Natures pavilions and grills, hiking trolls, horseback riding path, rental canoe* lor ttw Wekiva River and computes as well as offering Swimming. Iithmg an) wlldllt* Admission charg* Details. 33* )I4) M IS C E L L A N E O U S • Aviation Training Assoclattl. 1777 Hangar Hoad. Sanlord Alrporl: Helicopter and airplana rides over Sanlord/Lak* Mary area lor kids and adults Rides oltered Mon Sat. 7 30 a m lo 3 30 p m ., and Sun by appointment. Charge per minute Details. 330 )143 TH E W EA TH ER LOCAL FORECAST Today...Partly cloudy wllli a 20 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. High near 90 with an easterly wind al 10 mph. Tonight...Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Light wind from the east at 5 IQ mph and a low In the upper 60's. Tomorrow...Partly cloudy with a 30 percent d u n c e o f showers and thunderstorms. High In the low 90's with an easterly wind at 15-20 mph. Extetided outlook-.Con(limed parity cloudy Sunday through Tuesday with a chance of show­ ers and thunderstorms. EXTENDED OUTLOOK FRIDAY PtlyCldy 91-70 SA TUR D AY PtlyCldy 92-72 MONDAY PtlyCldy 91-72 FRIDAY: 9 0 LA S T SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 5:25 Juna 14 a.m.. 5:45 pan.: Maj. 11:40 a.m.. FIRST May 31 FLORIDA TEMPS 24 nour tempera MIAMI — Florida lures and rainlall al 7a t i E D T Friday Hi Le Riln City n 44 000 Apalachicola 82 000 Crestview •2 44 000 Daytona Beach 11 n \ 22 Fort Lauderdale 80 It 11 Foet Myers 44 000 • V Gainesville 000 SI U Jacksonville 12 H 07 Key West n n IS Miami $4 it ooo Pensacola U n 000 Sarasota Bradenton M 44 000 Tallahassee 77 8V 71 Tampa os AS n Vero Beach Y8 11 73 West Palm Beach SUNDAY Sunny 93-70 r TIDES MOON PHASES NEW May 24 * v Vj'A y \j'A FULL June 8 NATIONAL TEMPS BEACH CONDITIONS Daytona Beach: Waves are 2 feet with a slight chop. Current Is to the south with a water temperature o f 75 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves are 2 in 3 Icct and seml-choppy. The Inside current is to the north and Ihe outside in the south, with a water temperature of 75 degrees Sun s< recn fariur 15. ----------pan TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 917 a.m.. 0:47 pan.; lows. 3:09 a.m.. 3:05 p.m.: New Smyrna Beach: highs. 9:22 a ill . 9:52 pan.: Ii i w s t 3:14 a.m . 3:10 p.m.: Cocoa Beach: highs, 9:37 a m . 10:03 pan., lows. 3:29aan..3 25 p.m. BOATING St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Today .wind east 15 kts Seas 3 In 5 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop \\ hid and seas higher near scattered showers and a lew thunderstorms south part. Tonight...wind east 15 In 20 kls Seas 4 to 6 It. fkiv and Inland waters r!nippy TU E S D A Y Cloudy 86-73 STATISTICS Th e h igh tem perature In Sanford Thursday was 83 de­ grees and the overnight low was 65 as reported hy the University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainlall during the 24 hour period ending at H a.m. Tuesday totalled0 Inetirs. The temperature at 8 a.m. today w as 78 d egrees and Thursday's overnight tow was 68. as recorded hy the National Weather Service at the Orlando Internal tonal Airport. Other Weal her Service data: Thursday’s high..............84 Barometric pressure.30.05 Relative hunddlty....67 pet Winds............ East. 14 mph Kalnfall..... ..................0 In. Today's sunset.... 8:15 p.m. Tomorrow's sunrise....6:30 City 4 Forecast Albuquerque? iy Anchor Age sy Aihevillt Cy Atlanta pc Baltimore pc Billings v> Birmingham pc Bismarck fi Boston sy Brownsville pc Buffalo iy Charlotte cy Chicago sh Cincinnati Is Cleveland cy Dallascy Denver sy Des Moines Is Of trait pc Duluth cy El Paso 1 Evansville cy Fargo t* Hartford sy Honolulu sy Houston pc Indianapolissh Jackson Mis* 1 Kansas City cy Las Vegassy Little Rock pc Los Angeles 1 Louisville sh Memphis pc Minneapolis sh Nashville pc New Orleans pc Ne w Ye» a ty C maha pc Philadelphia pc Phoenii sy Pittsburgh pc Providences/ Richmond cy St Louitth Sait Lake City t San Antonio pc Hi 90 42 74 12 74 40 *7 44 4} *2 70 77 44 74 72 •1 73 72 49 59 100 73 70 71 84 92 71 90 ;■ 37 14 74 7* •s 37 44 14 73 73 73 97 71 70 47 80 49 *3 Lo Pep S3 4S 54 44 37 40 55 45 14 SI ss 75 52 41 57 44 02 54 74 49 54 1 12 54 01 44 to 47 44 52 40 77 74 41 .ii 44 59 40 40 31 '* 33 01 44 57 01 44 47 54 54 to 54 44 31 40 57 45 04 45 0J 73 �i Sanford Herald. POLICE BRIEFS Handwriting match brings arrest SANFORD — Tracy Elaine Johnson. 21. o f 220 McCarthy Ave.. Sanford, has been charged by Sanford police with Ihrec counts each of forgery and uttering a forgery, nnd theft. She Is accused of, in April and May of 1989. forging three withdrawal s. ps to take r ‘icy from another woman’s Sanford credit union account. The loss totaled 9260: police said an Florida Department of Law Enforcement Crime Lab evaluation of a sample of Johnson's handwriting, compared to the writing on the slips In question, helped break the case. Johnson was arrested at the police station at 3:05 p.m. Wednesday. Accused auto burglar nsbbed FERN PARK — A guest at the Econo Ualgc. U.S. Highway 17-92, Fern Park, called Seminole County sheriffs deputies to that location and described a man he had Just seen burglarizing his vehicle In the parking lot. Deputies report locating In the area and arresting a man who matched the description at about 3 a.m. today. Edmund Anthony Kamalal. 20. of Apopka, was charged with burglary to a vehicle and possession of burglary tools, after the reportee reportedly Identified nlm as a suspect In the case. Deputies said they Kamalal dropped a screwdriver when first confronted. In a car he left at the lodge, deputies said, they found a crowbar and a flashlight on a seat. Police arrest man on forgery charge WINTER PARK — A rural Winter Park man who allegedly forged at least two stolen checks and cashed them at banks in Seminole County has been charged with two chunts of dealing In stolen property and four counts of forgery. James Paul Beckwith. 19. 2243 Tangerine Road. Winter Park, was arrested at home at 10 a.m. Tuesday, a Seminole County sheriffs report said. SANFORD — The following persons face a charge o f driving under the Influence In Seminole County: • George Edward McConnell Jr.. 33. 263 S. Fourth St.. Lake Mary, was arrested at 12:24 a.m. today after Ills car was seen weaving In Lake Mary. • Steven D. Edwards. 24. 140 Lori Ann Lane. Winter Springs, was arrested at 1:26 a.m. today after his car was seen weaving on Lake Mary Iknilevard. Lake Mary. • Murk Anthony O'Shea. 23. 813 Orchid Ave.. Casselberry, was charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol Saturday at about 4:30 a.m by an Altamonte Springs policeman who reported seeing him crossing the centerline of State Road 436. Ball was set at 9500. • Harry Fredrick Mead. 47. 534 Orange Blvd.. Sanford, was charged with DUI Friday at about 10 p.m. by a Lake Mary policeman who reported seeing his car weaving on County Road 46-A. Ball was set at $500. • John William Elliot. 52. 112 Essex Drive 18-B. Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 5:23 p.m. Tuesday, at home, after Altamonte Springs police noticed his license tag was expired, followed him home from Palm Springs Drive. Altamonte Springs. Police said he failed to stop at several stop signs enroute and was also cited for that and for other truffle violations. ‘Helpful’ robber nabbed by police SANFORD — A man who entered the house of a Sanford woman May 11. saying he was looking for Jimmy Drumwrlght, because ltd owed him 810. allegedly stole 852 from the woman. The victim. Annie Bell Drumwrlght. 1011 W. Sixth St., told |Millce she was In the bathroom when Reynold Lee Look. 35. 6 William Clark Court. Sanford, allegedly entered her house at about 7 p.m. Jimmy Drumwrlght wasn't at home, and Lock reportedly helped Ms. Drumwrlght vom the bathroom Into the living room. There. Ms. Drumwrlght said she took a handkerchief containing $52 from her pocket. Lock allegedly said. "Let me help you Mama." as het took he handkerchief and took the money from It. He left. Ms. Drumwrlght told police she feared for her life. Police located Lock Thursday and arrested him on 13th Street at Olive Avenue. He Is charged with robbery, burglary and theft. ^BANKRUPTCY^ - IS IT FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP • WIPE OUTOCOTS- KEEP YOUR PROPERTY • cohsouoATE B iu s • STOP COLLECTION THREATS • STOP FORECLOSURE ANO LAW SUITS FREE LECTURES • NOON. SATURDAYS ROBERT H.PFLUEGER ATTORNEY AT LAW • CAU FOR AAA AAAA other s e r v c e s Su m 104. 977 ItoUand Av» Aftamen* Springs (1/4 Mto ScJill of SR 436) "F e e l G ood A g a in ” LA K E M ARY BLVD. C H IR O P R A C TIC CLIN IC OR TH O M A S F Y ANO ELL, D C SANFORD - District 5 Semi­ nole County School Board can­ didate Daryl McLain today re­ sponded to a challenge from his o p p o n e n t. M L. " S o n n y " Rubom. to meet In u series of debates. " f t 's too early fo r th a t," McLain said. "W e don't even know who or how many people will lie running for that seat." Although both McLain and Raborn are announced can­ d id a tes fo r the sea t being vacated by school board chair­ man Ann Nelswcnder. the actual qualification period begins at noon. July 16. and ends at noon. July 20. "A fter July 20." McLain said. " I 'll be ready to debate all le g itim a te c a n d id a te s, as I believe It's the duty o f each candidate to make his position clear on all subjects." Only McLain and Raborn have announced their District 5 can­ didacies. Other civic projects capture priority for financial backing ■y J. 9AADL9Y D ILL! NO Herald staff writer SANFORD — The only rockets' rcu r ’arc the city of Sanford will sec this Fourth of July may huve to come from a shuttle launch — if there is one. because It's a pretty safe bet that there won't be any fireworks over Sanford on our nation's birthday this year. That's the word from officials at the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce, which has sponsored the event for several years. Dave Farr, chamber executive director, said the money Just Isn't there to do It this year, because people have already donated more money to other civic projects this year than they have In years past. "Our position Is that rather than see this as a defeat, our community has diverted funds to other more worthwhile things that ore longer lasting." Farr said. "O ur sponsors are Just sponsored out." The chamber has about $1,700 left over from last year, but that Isn't enough to have a decent fireworks display. Farr said. He said some o f the "m ore worhthwilc" projects to which the community has offered Its support were the Park on Park community playground Hair may link Power to girl’s slaying FORT MYERS - Orange County pro­ secutors Thursday Introduced hair samples that they said tied convicted rapist Robert Pot r to the slaying o f a 12-year-old schoolgirl who bled to death In a field near her home. Power. 29. of Kissimmee. Is charged with first-degree murder for the slaying o f Angell Bare. If convicted, he could l>e given the death penalty. Bare, who was abducted from her home, was raped, sodomized and had her throat slashed In a field near her south Orange County home on Oct. 6. 1987. The trial was moved out o f Orlando because of publicity. Assistant State Attorney Phil Townes Introduced strands o f hair found on Power that belonged to the victim. He also said the state would produce pubic hairs found In Jet ski race to be held F ro staff H e a lth C e n te r La ke M a ry B led (S u ite 107 B a y h e a d C e n te r) S a n fo rd . FI • • • • • 32773 AUTO ACCIDENTS PERSONAL INJURY PAIN CONTROL W ORKER’S CO M r SLIP & FALL INJURIES PH. 322-9300 or the girl's bed that matched samples taken from Power. The state also Introduced ns evidence a bloody pair of panties and broken eyeglasses found several yards from the Bare home, near where the girl was attacked. Opening statements were delayed about 30 minutes because Power arrived at court, complaining that he had not been allowed to shower. Formct granted a delay for the shower. Lake Monroe raports SANFORD — Between 75 and 100 Jet ski racers from the southern United S ta tes arc expected lor the Spring Summer Splash Jet Ski Race Sunday trom IO a.m. to 4 p.m. on Lake Monroe. The closed course, slalom and freestyle compctlon will kick off a series o f summer races In Florida sanctioned bv the In­ ternational Jet Ski Boating As­ sociation. Winners nl the series will compete In thr national finals in Arizona this fall. The races are sponsored by the Seminole Honda Kawasaki. West Coast P ro m o tio n s and the marina Holiday Inn. Lon Wagoner, o f Seminole H on d a K a w a s a k i, sa id he ex p ects as m any as 1.000 spectators for the race. A similar race was held on Lake Monroe In December. Admission Is free. HereM Photo by Ko«y Jordan Don Kuhn, Longwood, races a jet ski across Lake M onroe recently. OPEN FRI.-SAT. 9-6, MON. 9-4 SAVE 30-50-60% 3 DAYS O N LY! ROLLS & ROLLS IN S TO C K BUY TO D A Y IN S TA L L TO M O R R O W 7m) K'JmlJr Be Here Saturday, May 26, 12-5 To Assist And Answer Questions F L O R ID A »- "Your flo o rco p e rin g store" $8.99 Sq. Yd. Reg. $5.99 i Sq. Yd. Reg. $16.99 j l \ Commercial Carpet Outdoor Carpet N ew C olors N ew Styles *5 Installation Extra t 30 years experience H W Y . 17-92 & A I R P O R T B L V D . sq. Yd. Reg. $7.99 CARPET & V IN Y L O LD ZAYRE S PLA ZA , SA N FO R D 3 2 1 -8 9 3 9 9 9 Sq. Yd. Reg. Sq. Ft. R EM N A N T SALE 90 DAYS SAM E AS CASH No Payments Till August Save 30-70% Factory Representative Will Special Low Prices 3 DAYS O N LY % T itQ r *5 99 *3 99 *9 89 $1 CAR PET S TA R TIN G V IN Y L S TA R TIN G 1BERBER C A R P ET PAR QUET W O O D i C h ir o p ra c tic F a m ily 902 E project, the St. Lucia Festival, chamlier scholarship programs, the Thomas Whlghoin Super Challenge for AIDS research and city beautification projects such as "m ake Sanford Shine" and the "Adopt a T ree" project to raise money to plant more laurel oaks downtown. Farr nnd chumbcr President Tony Russl each said that at the meeting o f the executive committee June 5 they would recommend that the chamber abandon the fireworks this year. "T h e people have Just donated tens o f thousands of dollars to other projects," Russl said. "T h a t's more than they have given In years past, but If It came down to a choice of a project like Park on Park and burning money, which Is really what you are doing with fireworks, we want to go with the more lasting projects." Russl said about $3.5fX) was spent on last year’s display and that people were displeased with It. "W e had people calling In nnd telling us that If that war the kind of show we were going to put on. we ought to Just forget It. You need more than $3,500. That Just Isn’t enough." he said. Russl suld other civic organizations have volunteered to lead the project next year, but would not say which. "W e have had some groups Interested In doing It next year." Russl said, " f can't say which right now. because nothing Is final." MEMORIAL WEEKEND SALE United Fress International KISSIMMEE The former husband o f a woman found beaten to death Thursday along th e F lo r id a T u r n p ik e w as charged with murder after being found In bushes near the body, the Osceola County S h eriffs Office said. Matthew MeConnaughy, 24. of Ocoee was found near his bloody truck parked on the turnpike 19 m ile s sou th o f K is s im m e e shortly after 2 am ., said Allison S t r o u d , s h e r i f f 's o f f i c e spokeswoman. Frits staff rspurts___________ No rockets’ red glare Unltsd Prsss International______________ Seminole County DUI arrests Woman found bludgeoned McLain: Too soon to set debates rlday. May 25. 1990 - 3A Open Mon. 9-8 Tues.-Sat. 9-6 �4 1 > 4A — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Friday, May 39, 1090 E ditorials/ O p in io n s Sanford Herald (USPS 401-2M) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wayna D. Dayla, PmMW mt RanaM W. Hatla, Executive Editor Laura Sal IIan, Advtrtltln* Diradar SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Month*...................................*19.50 6 Month*.................................. *39.00 1 Year ...................................... *78.00 EDITO RIALS Candidate shortage harms democracy CHUCK S TO N E _ In defense of affirmative action WASHINGTON — Any attempt to explain today's contentious stale o f race relations sounds like the fable or the three blind men trying to describe an elephant, each feeling a different part of the anatomy — the trunk, the tall and a leg — except that our racial problems have more than three parts. I can count at least five. But the number Isn't as Important as the sorrowful reality that 26 years after the passage o f the historic 1964 Civil Rights Act, this nation Is still putting out brush fires that either inflame racial distinctions or remind us of our apartness. For example: (1) In Washington. D.C.. a Senate-House omnibus civil rights bill has placed President Bush between a rock and a hard place: How docs he reach out to African-Americans who arc supporting the bill, but still remain faithful to his conservative antl-clvtl rights constituency? (2) in New York City, the cauldron of race relations Is boiling over as African-Americans are locked in a bttter two-way conflict with K o r e a n - A m e r l c n n g r o c e r s in b l a c k neighborhoods and with ethnic whites who attack blacks who inadvertently stray Into ethnic neighborhoods. (3) On college campuses, serious assaults have been reported In more than 300 Instances, not only on black students, but on women, gays nnd Aslans. Congress, like the Marines, could use a few good men — and women. Unfortunately, more and more men and women are deciding they do not want to run for office. The result is that a growing number of incum bents in the House of Repre­ sentatives arc being re-elected without any opposition. w e think this is a dangerous trend. Senior Writer Rhodes Cook of the Congressional Quarterly, a Washington. D.C.. publication that closely monitors the activities in Con­ gress. did some research and found that in 1980. in the election in which Ronald Reagan became president, the Incumbents In 51 of the 435 House districts did not have an opponent. By 1986 the number of unopposed House members rose to 72 and then climbed to 77 in 1988 when President Bush was elected to the White House. Mr. Cook said Indications are that the number of unopposed House members will be about the same this year as in 1988. At a time when candidates are eager to run for office Ip the Soviet Union and various Eastern European nations where democracy is gaining a foothold. It is Ironic — indeed tragic — that In the United States, the home of modem democracy, people are turning their backs on the opportunity to seek public office. And while an incredible 77 House members had no opposition in 1988, scores of addi­ tional Congress members had only token opposition. Voters in only a handful of distgrtets throughout the United States de­ cided the outcome of truly contested races. T w o primary fa c to rs ‘would appear to account" for ‘the* ‘tack 'of "C o n g re s s io n a l1cart-'ll didates: Reapportionment and money. In California, for example, a Legislature A C t t H s t r iM K ' controlled by Democrat? and former Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., in 1981 redrew the lines of congressional legislative districts in such a m anner that large num bers o f Democrats would be elected to office. In other states such as Indiana, Republicans drew legislative district boundaries to give the GOP a majority of so-called safe districts. Keapportionment is at once both non­ WASHINGTON — The Democrats are en­ partisan and highly partisan. joying the sounds of silence In Alabama and. The party that happens to be in power In a In the process, proving tnat politicians can state when new district lines are drawn every learn. 10 years does as much as it can to put the Four years ago, the savage battle for the opposing party out of business. Democratic gubernatorial nomination pro­ The primary losers in this political game duced unparalleled bitterness. 14 separate and arc the voters The voters are best served If conflicting court rulings on the Identity of the the people they elect to office are in rightful nominee, and so much public re­ competitive districts and have to keep looking vulsion with the Democrats that underdog over their shoulders — and have to continue Guy Hunt became the first Republican elected governor of Alabama In this century. to be responsive to the needs and wishes of This year, five Democrats arc vying In a thedlr constituents. Most state and federal close contest for the nomination to oppose lawmakers do not have to be as responsive as Hunt. And. miracle of miracles, not one of they should be as a result of reapportionment. them has run a negative ad about the others or The second factor, money, reflects the launched any kind o f personal attack. With the power of being an incumbent. The cost of first prim ary only two weeks away. Al running for office even in congressional LaPlerrc. the veteran Democratic Party execu­ legislative districts has become staggering — tive director, said: "T h e candidates un­ costing hundreds of thousands of dollars and derstand that If they gel personal, they're out o f business. The 19H6 race was so negative, we sometimes millions Ail kinds of spcecla! Just turned the voters off." interests give money to incumbents — both I mention this us part of the good news In Republicans and Democrats. Legislators let this column, the fourth of the promised this money accumulate in large war chests, periodic reports on my "cran k" crusade to even in non-election years, to discourage Improve the tone and Increase the substance of anyone from running against them. (4) On the concert circuits, the most popular comedians, rock music groups and rappers are those whose routines dehumanize Aslans, blacks, gays. Jews or women. Spewing bil­ ious bigotry on stage, these performers are making hatred legit­ imate and ethnic an­ ta g o n is m r e s p e c t­ able. (5) In the media a n d in p u b l i c s p e e c h e s , w h ite A m e r ic a n c o n ­ s e r v a tiv e s (W A C s) are merchandising a new breed o f black I n t e l l e c t u a l m ercenaries (BIMs) C t h e most to d is m a n t le a f ­ p o p u la r c o ­ firm ative action in m edians are academia, business those whose and education. It Is ro u tine s d e ­ Important that these humanize new a pologists be black In order to neu­ Asians, blacks tralize the accusation or women. J o f white racism. Recently, twodls- I ’M SoWS to PeVdTe MYseiFt&Tite BefteRH&n o f M SW KW D-- IF THe MoNdfc pecenr An end to ‘rotten c a m p a ig n s ’ Berry's World rv , v a m 1 C IM ti Mi K ' W HAT'S THIS? You want parental leave AGAIN — ALREADY?" In this vldeocratlc era. Steele Is a triple threat — academic scholar, eloquent writer and a lelegenlcally handsome personality. Th e brother also speaks with soothingly smooth baritone cadences. Yet. when you hear one B1M. you've heard them all. They make the same argumenls and even use the same words. Lester: "T o light against racism ... leads to a self-definition as a 'victim ' Iniy emphasis) and any one who defines hlinself as a victim has found a way to keep himself In a perpetual slate of self-righteous self-pity und anger." Steele: "Another liability of affirmative action (Is) that It Indirectly en­ courages blacks to exploit their victimization ... (and In so doing) become Invested In the view of one's self as a victim fmy emphasis)." Would Lester and Steele counsel Jews and women to refrain from protesting anti-Semitism u.id egregious sexism? JA C K ANDERSON DAVID S. BRODER our political campaigns. Since I wrote that first piece back In January, announcing m y Intention to become a national nag on subject o f sleazy campaign tactics, the Journalism world has responded In unbelievable fashion. Many newspapers have stepped forward on their own to analyze and criticize the political ads being run In their states — and so have some broadcast organizations. The heightened press scrutiny o f 30-second TV spots has Itself become the subject of stories In many publications and on the network news. U.S. News A World Report devoted considerable spat e to it. But the best news Is that politicians have gotten the message — and not Just In Alabama — that shoddy tactics can and wilt become an issue In llielr campaigns, while candor In discussing (he public agenda may even bring some rewards. Som e candidates and consultants are experimenting with techniques that deliver a more solid, substantive message to voters than 30-second TV spots pennlt. GOP consultant J. Brian Smith, fur example. Is mass-mailing videotapes of tils candidates, describing their backgrounds, qualifications and views, to prospective Republican primary voters to two states — Arizona and New Jersey — where he Is working. Smith claims It Is cost-efficient compared to TV and certainly gives voters far more Information than they would get from a TV spat. 1 do not want to leave you thinking that everyone has cleaned op Ills act. Enough of the anythlng-gocs philosophy lingers that "C am ­ paigns and Elections." which bills llscll us die m agazine lor political professionals, an* tlngulshcd BIMs. University o f Massachusetts Professor Julius Lester and San Jose State University Professor Shelby Steele publicly opposed affirmative action. Lester's opposition was presented In a speech belorc the National Forum Foundation, a Washington-based WAC group. Steele's opposition was contained in a superbly crarted article In the Sunday New York Tim es magazine, "A Negative Vote on Af­ firmative Action.” nounccd plans for Its annual training program next month with a press release hcadllmd. "Negative Campaigning Skills to be Taught at Campaign Seminar." That may strike you a s s i m i l a r to a g r o c e r y ad fo r " ta in t e d b e e f or "rotten vegetables." but presumably they know their market. Certainly the slug­ ging In the Texas Democratic guberna­ torial prim ary and run off ea rlier (his s p r i n g w a s as b e lo w - th c - b e ll as anything I've ever £ Politicians seen. ■have gotten A crucial lest of the the message politicians’ ability to that shoddy keep their stilettos tactics can sheathed comes up and will In the final weeks of become an die June 5 California Issue in their p r i m a r y . Th campaigns. J California governor­ ship is the biggest single prize in die 1990 election. While Sen. Fete Wilson (R-Callf.) Is a cinch for the GOP nomination. A lly. Gen John Van de Kamp and former San Francisco Mayor Dianne Felnsteln are In a close race for the Democratic nomination. Across die country, politicians In both parties are waiting to see If they descend to the level of their Texas counterparts. Fortunately, the California media are not watting. Newspaper* In Los Angeles. Sacra­ mento and San Francisco have been giving close scrutiny to every new TV spot, grading It for truthfulness or distortion, and so has a San Francisco television station. The warning lights are dashing for any politician who wants to try a sneak punch. Incidentally. I was not aware when I launched my effort that the Long Beach, Calif.. Press-Telegram, us long ago as 198-1. had set up a Hot Line phone number two weeks before each local election, on which readers could call In reports about "dubious campaign tactics" and sleazy campaign materials. Editorial page editor Jonathan Fried says he'd be happy lo see other papers borrow the Idea. Since the Hot Line began and the paper showed Its readiness lo rebuke even can­ didates it had previously endorsed or tin one Instance) withdraw Its endorsement because o f shoddy tactics, the number o f abuses seems to have declined dramatically. "T h e phone used to ring off the hook, especially on the weekend before the election,” Fried told me, "but last year and this, then- has Ixett a slgnlllcant decline." Tow er may take consolation prize WASHINGTON — John Tower, the former senator who couldn't pass muster to be secretary o f defense, is about to be named chairman o f a secretive intelligence advisory board to President Bush. Our sources say that In two months or less. Tower will take over the President's Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board, called "plffy-ab" fo r Its a c r o n y m . PFIAB. Bush put Tower on the board last year as a consolation prize after the Senate ref­ used to give him the Job he really wauled, secretary of defense. He does not need Senate confirmation to be chairm an of PFIAB. so the ques­ tions of womanizing, drinking and eondiets o f Interest that ( T h e questions dogged him through of womaniz­ the Senate hearing ing, drinking will not dnd a public and conflicts forum this time. of interest will But som e White not find a House officials have public forum privately raised ob­ this time. | jections. noting that . Tower would contlnue to work as a consultant for government contractors while he has access to national security secrets as a member o f the board. PFIAB has been around In one form or another since the Elsenhower administration, although Jimmy Carter disbanded It during his term, it exists to advise the president on the quality of Intelligence he Is getting from the various U.S. spy agencies. The board technically does not oversee those agencies, but It second-guesses their work and suggests ways they can do a better Job. The elevation of Tower to chairman Is something Bush has wanted to do for a long time. Bush Inherited most of the current members o f PFIAB from Ronald Reagan, but he hasn't made much use of the board and Is ready for a purge. Knowledgeable White House sources tell us that Bush Is eager to replace everyone on the board except ills good friend Tower. Our sources predict it will happen In June, or later If FBI background cheeks on the appointees drag on. Ironically, many o f the current members are closer to Bush than Reagan. Including the chairwoman, Anne Armstrong, an old Texas buddy o f Bush's. In 1985, when Reagan stream lined his PFIA B from 21 to 14 members some Reaganltes complained that the members who survived the cut had closer tics to Bush. Bush's reluctance to use PFIAB and his restlessness to restructure It with Tower at the helm may have something to do with his own days as director of the Central In­ telligen ce Agency during the Ford a d ­ ministration. Ford's PFIAB decided that the CIA and other Intelligence agencies were underestimating the Soviet threat. The Ford PFIAB set up two teams lo analyze that threat — the “ A T eam " from Inside the C.IA and the "B Team " made up of outside consultants. The B Team rated the Soviets as a more powerful threat than the CIA had assumed, and Hush eventually adopted that point of view to drive the CIA. But he received plenty of grief from the runk-and-dle CIA members who already thought he was a political hack and didn't like being told what to do by outsiders. At the time Bush was struggling to win respect at the CIA In addition to being driven by somewhat sour memories of PFIAB. Bush now wants a smaller board made up of Intelligence experts Instead o f the mixed bag of academicians, business people and consultants. One PFIAB member told us that Bush "has not used us effectively at all. That doesn't mean that we have been inactive. But we Iiave not had the direct and Sequent contact with him as with past presidents." �\ a Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, May 25, 1990 — >A C o a t ln M fr o * Pag* 1A Chamber holds Taste of Seminole ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — The Greater Seminole County Chamber o f Commerce will hold its annual Taste o f Semlnr>!c June 2 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Lake llow cll Square. State Road 436. Casselberry. More than 20 restaurants and catchers will be offering samples at the event. Drawings for free dinners will be held throughout the afternoon. The cost is $12 for adults and $5 for children. For more Information, call 834-4404. Carson named Sharing Center president SANFORD — C.J. "K it" Carson was recently elected to fill the unexplrcd term of retiring Sanford Christian Sharing Center president Rev. Dan Coy. Carson, long active In the social agenry. will serve as president until January 1991. H e is an active member o f Grace United Methodist Church. Lake Mary. The Rev. Tom Tkachuk of Congregational Chlrstlan Church, Sanford, was elected to serve as vice president of the Sharing Center. Blood bank needs volunteers ORLANDO — Central Florida Blood Bank, which serves Seminole County, is looking for volunteers to help provide a safe and abundant blood supply for the Central Florida community. Volunteers are needed for clerical and medical duties, as well as to work with the public at 14 branch locations. For more information, call Volunteer Program Coordinator Shirley Burke at 849 8100. • recommended. Representatives from each or; ganlzatlon had five minutes to ; discuss their needs and five minutes to field questions from the council. ; ; ■ j ; i r e q u e s t e d $ 1 5 0 , 0 0 0 fo r beachfront rcstoratlpn and re­ ceived the recommendation for $150,000. Hall County has 750 employees and an annual budget o f $31 million. Seminole County has approximately 1.000 employees and a budget o f $ 192.7 million. Bryant's resume states he Is 40. Is married and has two children. He has a degree from Unlverm.y of Georgia. Lawrence's resume shows that since 1984. he has served as city adm inistrator o f Dunedin, a town with 36,000 people. The resume states the city employees 425 people and has a $40 million annual budget. Before his current position. Lawrence served for one year as the Dunedin director of planning and development and one year as the city's director o f the planning division. He began his career with Dunedin in 1980 as c ity planner. Lawrence p re­ viou sly held three planning positions for counties and cities In Pennsylvania. Connecticut and New York. Lawrence's resume shows he has a degree from Yale Universi­ ty and master’s degrees from Cornell University and Universi­ ty o f New Haven In planning and public administration. Schools-------Coatiaatd from Rags 1A a d d it io n a l s c h o o ls a n d classrooms, as well as Ideas for fi nanci ng the needed expansions. Questionnaires have been sent to 5 0 0 random ly selected parents and teachers at all county schools who have I T As. The deadline for returning the questionnaires Is today, and compilation of the Information Is expected to begin by this even­ ing. Judy Smith, president o f the Sem inole County Council o f PTAs, said the questionnaire has several Intents. "One Is to find out If people feel there really Is a need for additional school funding, or If they believe there la money out there somewhere that could be used." Sm ith said. “ I f the people believe money la needed. Is there a better way to go with possibly Increased millagc?” The second point o f the overall SCCPTA hopes to be able to survey Is to determine “ If fund­ use the Information to develop a ing is made available, what la response to the trem endous the best usage,” Smith said. She g r o w t h fa c in g th e c o u n ty cited several v e a s o f the de­ schools. Results o f the survey feated bond Issue as being ques­ will be available before the end tioned by some voters. Including ofthlsachool year. the Increased cranputerlzaUon at Earlier this week. Seminole some schools. County School Board Chairman "Is It a matter o f only needing Ann Neiswender had also called new schools, or should other for more public Input on how to factors also be o f major con­ resolve the overcrowded schools cern?" she asked. problem. She said she planned to ask S u perin ten d en t Bob Hughes and his staff to research the possibility o f arriving at a bond Issue that might be lower to describe the difference be­ than the previous amount, one tween compensatory and regular that might be approved by the classes. voters. “ Just the way the teacher "B u t." Neiswender said. “ If acted made you know she felt we w e r e a c c o m p lis h in g g o o d that Is found to be not feasible, the School Board should take the things.” said another. matter to the public In the form In addition to liking their o f a straw vote, to find out what teachers better. Damico said the the people want to do about students responded better to the b u i l d i n g n e w s c h o o l s . " smaller classroom size and the Neiswender said she would like focus tn compensatory classes to see the matter on the Novem ­ on small group activities, class ber ballot. discussions and movies. The According to a report pres­ s t u d e n ts s a id th e y fo u n d ented during a special school lectures difficult to follow and b o a rd m e e tin g e a r lie r th is boring. Damico said. month, almost every school in Seminole County Is at or well "T h e compensatory education above normal capacity In stu­ teachers all stated that these dents, and several thousand students needed to develop con­ additional students are expected fidence In their ability to master before the beginning o f the academic material." she said. 1990-91 school year. Teacher attitude key to pupil success UwItM Ff— Tourist Continued from Page 1A duty by June. Arrington. 40. has been depu­ ty V olu sia C ounty manager since 1988, earning $72,000 yearly. Previously, was assistant VolusL* manager from 1985 to 1988 after serving as assistant Leon County administrator from 1980 to 1985. Arrington's entire public ca­ reer before 1980 was w ith V olu sia C ou nty, se rvin g as assistant county manager from 1978 to 1980. assistant to the county manager from 1977 to 1978 and administrative assis- tant to the county manager from 1973 to 1977. A native o f Florida, Arrington lives in DeLand with his wife and two children, his resume Indicates. He has a master's degree In political science from Stetson University in DeLand and performed studies o f Florida home rule and county charters. Bryant has served as Hall County. Ga., administrator for nine years. His resume Indicates he previously served as county a d m in is t r a t o r fa r F a y e tt e C ou n ty , G a .. and c it y a d ­ ministrator o f Peachtree City. Ga. Bryant's resume indicates lwt»matlfisl G A IN E S V IL L E Students who pass the high school gradu­ ation test afler repeatedly failing credit their compensatory edu­ cation teachers with making them want to learn, a University o f F lo rid a r e s e a rc h e r sa id Thursday. C o m p e n s a to r y e d u c a tio n teachers treat students as if they c a n le a rn . I n s t i l l i n g s e lfconfidence. concluded a UF survey of students In eight high schools In Alachua. Brevard and Putnam counties. Sandra Damico, a UF educa­ tion professor, said students felt their regular teachers tended to embarrass them, making them feel uncomfortable and unable to learn. Damico conducted the study (o determine why students who f a i l e d th e S t a t e S t u d e n t Assessment Test 11 tn 10th grade stayed In school and persevered. The study surveyed children who had failed at least twice. About three-fourths o f the stu­ dents were black. Under Florida law. failure to pass the test means students do no receive a diploma at the end o f their senior year. Students who fail the test are placed In the compensatory education classes. Between 80 and 90 percent o f students statewide pass the test. Students Interviewed for the survey said that In regular classrooms requests for addi­ tional explanations were often met with a caustic. "W h y didn't you listen the first time?" "M y teacher believes I can learn." said one student, asked • T h e S e m in o le C o u n ty C h a m b er o f C o m m erce r e ­ quested $24,600 for develop­ ment o f a welcome center and Some projects received the received nothing okay for everything they asked T h e c o u n c il h a s u bou t for. Others received little more $371,000 rem aining In this than a polite "thank you." year's budget and it Intends to Representatives for the Golden use use the money to establish a Age Games requested $12,000 director for Tourist Development and received a recommendation next year. for $12,000. J'Wc anticipate that the person w ill m anage the funds and The Henry Sanford Memorial promotions, next y ea r." said Museum applied for $400,000 to Council Member Sandra Glenn. pay for expansion plans. They "W e don't have all the details received nothing. worked out yet. hut with ad­ A list of applicants, what they m inistration and promotions asked for and why and what we're thinking It will take about they received, follows: A key difference In the new Continued from Page IA $430,000 a year." S e n a te p la n I n v o l v e s th e dent Bob Crawford. • The Seminole County His­ Rita Curtis, secretary for the D-Wlnter Haven, said Martinez statewide 4-cent-per-gallon gaso­ t o r ic a l M u seum r e q u e s te d council, said that a full-time should give careful considers line tax that helped Inspire 817,908 to advertise Musuem worker to manage the TDC was to It if he did not want to risk a Martinez's veto. The new plan a c tiv itie s and rem od el and badly needed. calls for 4-cent Increases In the veto override. enhance exhibits aqd received a "Th ere will be a great deal of 4B counties which have already "1 don’ t know how |the council recommendation for $7,925. enacted a 6- or 7-cent local members) meet like they do. soul-searching by many of the option gas tax. • T h e qAJy o f A lta m o n t e once or twice a m onth." said people who were prepared to In other counties where the Springs Com m unity Redevel­ Curtis said, "T h e y all have sustain the veto on the first o p m e n t A g e n c y r e q u e s te d full-time Jobs and there are on e," he said when asked what local option gas tax Is lower than $100,000 for the construction of funds to manage and laws to Senate Republicans might do if 6 or 7 cents, the increases would an a m p h lth e a te r / p ln z a on know. Other counties that have Martinez again vetoed the latest be equivalent to two-thirds of the level that has been approved. Cranes Roost Lake and received really progressive program s bill. a recommendation for the full have Tourist Development man­ " I f we need to compromise For Instance. In a county that amount. with him more to get his sup­ has a local option gas tax o f 3 agers." port. we're willing to listen to cents per gallon, the increase • United Arts o f Central Flori­ would add an additional 2 cents. The council charged Office of h im ," he said. da requested $30,000 to help Kiser said the fact that a M a n a gem en t and B udget The Crawford-Kiser bill easily reduce two concerts by Florida number of counties have already Analyst Dick Hudson with the cleared Its first hurdle late ymphony Orchestra In Sem i­ raised their local gas taxes task o f working with the county Wednesday night when It won nole County and received the attorney and the personnel de­ unanimous approval from the indicates to him a willingness on recommendation for $30,000. partment to work out the posi­ Senate Transportation Commit­ their part to increase the levies • T h e St. L u c ia F e s tiv a l tion. tee. Crawford opened Thurs­ even further. Martinez opposed Committee requested $25,000 to day's session of the full Senate the earlier version of the tax Glenn said that the council put on the festival and received a increase because there was no by telling senators that he would hopes to have the director on recommendation for $11.000. not allow them to fall to pass a provision for review o f the levy • The Engineering and Plan­ board by the beginning of next transportation package. by local voters. ning Department o f Sanford year. Only three counties In the “ Tim e is running out. Our transportation needs arc grow ­ state have not levied a local “ in gas tax of any amount — ing and It's time we moved oun, Franklin and Liberty, forward, and I'm prepared to all of which are among the help you do It." Crawford said. The Crawford-KIscr tax plan state's poorest counties. In o t h e r d e v e l o p m e n t s Memorial Hospital. Born Aug. 7. would raise $252 million annu­ WILLIAM ELK W illia m Elk. 66. 3301 S. 1924. in Daytona Beach, he ally. compared to $259 million Thursday, negotiations to recon­ cile House and Senate plans to in the vetoed plan. Sanford Ave.. Apt. 18. Sanford, moved to Altamonte Springs raise $725 million In new taxes Like the vetoed bill, the new died Friday at Central Florida from West Palm Beach In 1979. and fees on cigarettes, motor He was a stock clerk and a proposal funds mass transit, Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born ports and airport projects that vehicles. Insurance, utilities and Aptll 3, 1922. tn Pittsburgh, he m em ber of William s Chapel c a b le t e le v is io n r e m a in e d moved to Sanford In 1970 from Missionary Baptist Church. Al­ Martinc-z deemed objectionable, tamonte Springs. He was an but It lowers the amount of stalled. there. He was a welder and an spending in each category. It Senate negotiators were upset A rm y veteran of World War II. Army veteran of World War II. Survivors Include daughter. also authorizes bond issues for at the outset o f Thursday's He was a member o f the DAV tu rn p ik e c o n s tr u c tio n and m e e tin g w hen th e ir House Seminole Chaper No. 30, San­ A n gela . Altam onte Springs; advance acquisition of right of co u n terp a rts began talk in g ford. and American Legion Post brother. John. Eatonvllle. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. way and bridge construction. about scheduling talks over the No. 53. Survivors Include daughter. Sanford. In charge o f arrange­ Barbara Ann. Camarillo. Calif.; ments. sons. Richard and William, both S i o f Pittsburgh; brother. John LOUIS J. ZANINE i i St Louis J. Zanlne. 73. WinRoma, o f Albuquerque. N.M.; i i tergreen Blvd.. Fern park, died four grandchildren. ■ i G ra m k o w F u n era l H o m e. Thursday at Winter Park Memo­ L Sanford, in charge o f arrange­ rial Hospital. Born March 4. I i 1917, In Jenkintown. Pa., he ments. I i moved to Fern Park from Hatboro. Pa.. In 1972. He was I i MITCHELL P. FIORENTINO Mitchell F. Florentlno. 70. S. employed by the U.S. Postal I i Highway 17-92. Fern Park, died Service and a Catholic. He was I i Sunday at Florida Hospital. A l­ an Army veteran and a member i tamonte Springs- Born March of the AARP and Florida Sher­ I 15. 1920. In Metropolis. III., he iffs Home for Boys Assoclalon. I i S u r v iv o r s I n c lu d e w ife . moved to Fern Park from Peoria. Dip. American Board Pediatric Surgery I i HI.. In 1960. He was a carpenter Blanche; son. Louis Jr.. San Marcos. Texas; brother. Robert. I i and a Catholic. He was an Army veteran and a member o f Car­ Jenkintown; sisters. Mary Z. I i penter's Union No. 1765. the Farnan. Pittsburgh. Margaret Z. I i Fltzhenry. Wlliiumsburg, Va.; Moose Lodge and DAV. four grandchildren. I i Survivors included wife. Joan; B ald w in -F airch ild Funeral son. Thomas. Peoria: sisters. I i Home. Altamonte Springs In Catherine Babb. Rose Burnham, f o r th e tre a tm e n t o f f o o t & a n k l e a ilm e n t s , I i charge o f arrangements. both o f Metropolis; brothers. I i d e f o r m it ie s , s p r a i n s , s t r a in s a n d in ju rie s . Frank. LaSalle. 111.. Maurice. Larry Joe. both of Metropolis; Most major medical insurance accepted after I FUNERALS i t h r e e g r a n d c h ild r e n ; tw o deductable has been met. I i great-grandchildren. MARTIN, CHARLIE W I i F u n .r .l » r « l c t i lot M r C h .r ll. W B a ld w ln -F a lrrh ild Fu n eral t t ol Sjrtotd. who di«d Frld.*, Home. Altamonte Springs, tn Merlin. I i Mdv II. will t* 2 X p m Sotur&i/ *1 th* With ibis ad. Docs not include tests and a-rays charge of arrangements. Hickory A,*nu» Church of Cod. Sonlord, with I i Oithop l i r « i But* afhtuling InUrmonl ta Legislature— ; ; j § S DEATHS n r ! ' SEMINOLE FOOT AND ANKLE CLINIC Dr. Michael LaLiberte', DPM w eek en d . T h e S e n a te sid e employers on policies written wanted to move quicker than after July 1. that. The bill (HB 3809) also pro­ v id e s fo r red u ced red u c ed H o u s e F in a n c e and T a x Chairwoman Anne McKenzie. benefits to workers, estimated at D-Fort Lauderdale, denied the about 15 percent by business House was trying to stall the Interests, and by tabor ,lobby Isis at about 25 percent. The Senate talks. Senate Tax Chairman Tim Dcratany, R-Indlalantic, was did vote to count temporary working on a new compromise housing as a fringe benefit for overnight to offer House negotia­ which migrant farm workers arc entitled to be compensated if tors Friday morning. they suffer debilitating Injuries. The tax-and-fees bill, together The bill also includes Induce­ w ith about $200 m illion In ments for employers to enact budget transfers. Is needed to workplace drug- and alcoholhelp finance the $26.4-btlllon abuse policies. Workers would state budget being hammered lose their benefits If they were out by a separate conference drunk or drugged when an committee. accident occurred. In other action Thursday, the A conference committee was Senate voted 394) to approve a expected to be appointed to comprehensive reform o f the reconcile the House and Senate worker compensation system, versions o f the legislation. Including a mandatory rate re­ Information from United Pr*M Interna tlonal It contained In ttet roport. d u c tio n o f 33 p e rc e n t fo r W e lc o m e N e w c o m e r! “ Rorida’8 own Newcomer servlet” — dedicated to welcoming new residents. Florida Owned Florida Mani|«d It Is our desira to make you leal welcome and to acquaint you with our city. II you are new in the area, or know ol a family who Is, a phone call will bring a prompt visit Irom our representative. She has brochures, civic Infor­ mation. maps; and to help with your shopping needs, cards ol introduction and gilts irom local merchants. Local merchants are also encouraged to inquire about the availability of our services. Harriet Deas — Sanford, Lake Mary 322-3206 819 E. 1st St. Sanford 330-6538 FREE INITIAL EXAM WILLIE FRENCH W illie F r e n c h , 65. 1 0 1U Williams St.. Altamotne Springs, died Wednesday at Winter Park follow In Er*rgrt*n C .m .i . f y Sonlord Fr rn d t may coll ot rh» fwnorol homo today (krtdoyl from 4 Op m Sunn to Funorol Homo. 400 locutf *•« . j j j n * 1 Sonford. Intturgoof Orrongomonft I I L ntt PA TV’S ! AND A*YnnHM JSAlO-HNMHiMtftti K>« PAYMENTHAS lift RKJfT TO i m . l t TO MY, CANCEL PAYMfcNT<* i t ftUMBLYUD K * PAYMENT PC* ANY UTJftJI ILKVfcft IJl AXIS 41$ >v A fltf.ATMINT WHICH IS AS A ttS L lTO P AND WHTTHIN ?1 IttLftS OP WPONDING TO Tift AD YU TtttM UfT K * Htt IftliL. DtSCUCXTlD t U C* X I I) PCI STJVItk U A M IN a TION CM TMATVft.Nf i i j $ «***■ Q w eltAg ScAtAcc Homo Ollico 904-734-6031 �•A — Santord Herald. Santord. Florida — Friday, May 25. 19‘H) When on assignment, the pictures shot by He-aid photographers vary In angle, pose and content, and not all of them are published Immediately. From time to time. the new spaper takes a seeond look at those new s and features scenes from around Sem inole C ounty. Downtown boosters Volunteers Patty Fitzgerald, DeLand; Sylvester Chang, Sanford; Gloria Castillo, Altamonte Springs, Jell Blackstone and Pat Evans, both ol the marina Holiday Inn, gather for a street party during the recent Sanford Super Challenge '90 boat races. Legal Notices Legal Notices N OTICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at t i l l Via Balia. Santord. F L 11771. Semlnol* County, Florida, und*r tha F ic t i t i o u s N a m * at "MAGICAL M EM O R IE S '. and that t Intend to register said name with th* Clerk ol tho Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida, in accordanc* with th* Provision* of th# Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit: Section M l OtFlor Ida Statutes 1*17 Rallord Hall Publish: May II. U . 4 June 1.1. IWO_________________ PER 14* NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* is hereby given that w* are engaged In business at 1*41 S Park Av* . Santord. FL 1777], Samlnol* County. Florida, under the F ic t i t i o u s N a m * ot SO U TH ER N C A R P ET BROKER, and that w t Intend to register said name with th* Clerk el th* Circuit Court. Sem Inol* County. Florida. In ac cordance with th* Provisions ol th* Fictitious Nam# Statutes. To Wit: Section Mio* Florid* Statutos 1*17. Donna Studstlll Ray Weirlek Publish: May It. II. 11A Juno t. IWO DER 14* NO TICEO F FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that w* are engaged In business al 1741 Blackmon Ct.. Long wood. Soml not* County, Florida, under .to Fictitious Nam* ot STERLING FENCE, and that w* Intend to register said nama with th* Clerk of tha Circuit Court. Sam­ lnol* County, Florida, in ac cordance with tho Provisions of Ih* Fictitious Nam* Slatulos. To Wit: Section 4410* Florida Statutes 1*17 STERLING FENCE Pat House Frank House Publish: May II. II. 11A June 1, t*»0_________________ PER 10* NO TICEO F FICTITIO US NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al Mat Orlando Orlve. Santord. Florida 11771. Seminole County, Florid*, under Ih* Fictitious Nam* ol SERGIO'S ITALIAN RESTAU RANT, and that I Intend to register said name with tho Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Court, Sem Inol* County. Florida. In ac cordanc* with th* Provisions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Slatutos, ToW il Section M10* Florida Slatut** 1*17. CTSRUDEZ Justin* Rudti. Pres Publish AAay II. tl. IS A June I. N O TICEO F FIC TITIO U S NAME Nolle# Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at MC Norm Highway 17 *1, Longwood. F L 11714, Semlnol# County. Florid*, under In* Fictitious Norn* of A N N A S PR IVATE T E L E P H O N E S E C R E TA R Y , and that t Intend to register said nama with th* Clerk ot th* Circuit Court, Semlnol# County, Florida. In accordance s 'm th* Provisions ol tho Fictitious Nam# Statuta*. To Wit Section M l 4* Florid* Statutes 1*17. Annamarie Costello Publish May*, tl. I I .H . WfO DER ** ____ _____ N O TICEO F FICTITIO US NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that w* are engaged In business at 741* Betty Street, Winter Park, FLA. 117*1. Semlnol* County. Florid*, under tho Fictitious Nam* ot HER M ITAG E 'S T A T E SALES, and that we Intend to register said nama with th* Clark ol Ih* Circuit Court. Semlnol* County Florida. In accordanc* with Ihe Provision* ol th# Fictitious Nam* Statutos. ToW ll: Section MS 0* Florida Statutes 1*17 Dorothy Smith Judith Hickman Publish M aya.l1.lt. 15. IWO PER a]______________________ CASE NO *044I1*-SP SOUTHERN SPRINGS D E V E LO P M E N TC O R P . iwg Celebrity bagger Rick Russi is a celebrity bagger at the Sanford French Avenue Winn-Dixie store during a recent charity event. P h n ir lift 1,11 Robert Hampton. 10. lett, helps Davion Hampton, 12. throw a broken chair into a truck during a recent community cleanup In Midway. Seedlings Lake Mary Elementary students plant tomato seeds sent through space by the space shuttle. From let! are Micah Crawford, Shawn Brown, Marni and Sarah King, all age 7. S a m u e ls C h e c k p o in t Charlie Walkers and volunteers gather at a resting point lor participants ot the March ol Dimes Walkalhon. which was held in downtown Santord recently PER 141_____________________ NO TICEO F FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1*4* W SR 41*. Suit* MO Longwood. FL 1177*. Semlnol* County. Florida, under th* Fictitious N a m i ol E L I T E R E A L T Y ASSOCIATES, and Ihal I intend to register said name with Ih* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, Sem Inol* County, Florida, In ac cordanc* with the Provisions of Ih* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. ToWit Section M10* Florida Statutes 1*17 Sharon Sue Hamm Publish AAay II. 71. A Juno 1.1. IWO OER ill N O TICEO F FICTITIOUS NAME Notice ls herety given that I am engagad in business at la*0 J*w*lt Lan*. Sanford 11771. Samlnol* County. Florid*, under Ih* Fictitious Nam* of SAN FORD WOOOVARD. and that I intend lo rtglHer said name with Ih* Clerk of th* Circuit Court. Semlnol# County. Florl da. in accordanct with Ih# Provisions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. ToW it: Section (410* Florida Statu’** 1*17 Thomas O Albright Publish AAay II. 11. A Juna I. a. IWO OER 1M N O TICEO F FICTITIO U S NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at P G Boa 1*1411. Cassolborry, FL 11707, Semlnol# County. Florida, under Ih* Fictitious Nam* ol SE M O R A N P A IN T IN G A PAPERING, and Ihal I Intend to register said nama with Ihe Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court. Sam Inol* County, Florida, In ac cor dance with the Provisions ol Ih* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit Section M l 0* Florida Statutes 1*17. John W Merlcal II Publish. May II. 11. 4 June 1.1. IWO OER III N O TICEO F FICTITIO US NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at P O Boa *11111. Lak* Mary. Florida. 117*4 1112. Samlnol* County. Florida, undar tha Fictitious N a m * ol F L O R I D A E N G IN E E R IN G S Y S TEM S , and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ol th# Circuit Court. Semlnol* County. Florid*. In accordanc* with th* Provisions ol Ih* Fictitious Nam# Statutes. To Wit Section M l 0* Florida Statutes 1*17 Louis O Noct Publish May II. 11. A Juna 1.1. D EBRAM AR IE VANN NOTICE OF ACTION TO: D EBRAM AR IE VANN YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that a Petition for Payment of Funds H«!d In Ih* Registry cf th* Circuit County Court ot Semi note County, Florida in Ih* amount ol S*v*n Hundred Thirty Eight Dpi lari and Filly Cents l*7ji.M| has been tiled against you, and you are re qulred to serve a copy of your written detenses, it any. to It on Dennis R Kosclckl. Petitioner's Agent, whose address Is la) West Main Street, Apopka. FL 11701 on or before th# 17th day ol June IWO. and III* th* original with the Clerk ot mis Court, either before service on Pell tloner"r Agent, or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be ei-tired against you tor th# roll*! demanded In th# Petition O A TED on this llrd day ol May. IWO (Sail) M ARYANNE MORSE at C lor k ol th* Cour I By: Cynthia Proctor A S D E P U TY C LE R K Publish May 11 A Juno 1.1. IS. 1W0 DER 11] IN TH E CIRCUIT COURTOF THE E IG H TE EN TH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. *014*7 CA II L IN RF NAME CHANGE OF RANOI LEIGH LEWIS. SSH61 *7 1*]*. □ateol Birth: */»/»l NOTICE OF IN TEN TIO N TO APPLY FOR CHANGEOF NAME TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Nolle* Is given Ihal the un d*rstgn*d Petitioner. MANHI LEIG H LEWIS, whose address it KM S Winter Park Drive. Casselberry, Semlnol* County, Florida, intends to apply lo Ih* Honorable Kenneth M Lelfler, Judge ot 'he Circuit Court, in and lor Semlnol* County. Florl da. at hit office in th* Seminole County Courthouse at tl 10 o'clock a m on th* 14th day ol June, IWO. or at toon thortatter at Petitioner may be heard, an Order changing Petitioner's name from R ANDI L E IG H L E W IS lo R A N D I L E IG H E R D M A N . by which name Petitioner shall thereafter be known Dated at Semlnol# County. Elorid* this 1st day ol May. IWO Randl Leigh Lewis P E TITIO N ER Publish May II. II. 11A June 1. IWO DER IM IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. S TA TE OF FLORIDA. Ca sa No.: **-10*1-CA**- L General Jurisdiction Florida Bar No.: 0*0*10 AME RICA’S MORTGAGE SERVICING. INC .formerly knownasFIRST FAM ILY MORTGAGE CORPORATION OF FLORIDA. Plaintllt. vs. L IN D A LE A W A L K E R .il living, etua .Otal . Defendants N O TICEO F ACTION STATE OF FLORIDA TO: LINDA LEA WALKER, it living, and II married. JOE ROE. her husband, whosa real name It uncertain. It living. Including any unknown spout* ot said Delendants it alitor hat remarried and It either or both at said Delendants are d* ceased. Ihelr respective un known heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, creditors, lienors and trustees, and all other persons claiming by. through, under or against Ih* named Delendants IWO Whose residence it unknown OER 110 YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action lo foreclose a mortgage N O TICEO F on the following properly In FICTITIO US NAME Semi note County, Florida Nolle* is hereby given that I Lot 1*. W EKIVA RESERVE. am engaged in business al TOO U N IT ONE. according to the Racoon Trail, Geneva. Fla plal thereof as recorded in Plat J1IJ1. Samlnol* County, Florida, Book U. Pages M 4 *7. Public under Ih* Flclllloui Nam* ol Records ot Seminole County, C R IC K E T'S SERVICES, and Florid* that I Intend to register said has been tiled against you and name with th* Clerk ol th* JOHN DOE and JANE DOE. Circuit Court. Seminole County. and a ll other p e rio n t In Florida. In accordanc* with th* possession ot subiect real prop Provisions ol Ih* Fictitious erty, whose real names are Name Statutes. To Wit Section uncertain, and you are required MS 0* F lor Ida Statutes 1*17 to serve a copy ot your written Sharon Meeks delenses, it any. toil on Publish May II. IS. 4 June 1.1, JO S E P H M P A N IE L L O IWO ESQUIRE. PtalmlM’s attorney OER 1*7 whose address is N O TICEO F 101 N Franklin Street. Suite FICTITIOUS NAME 1710, Tampa. Florida JMOT Nolle* It hereby gi ven that we on or before the ttm day ol are engaged .r. business al avg June. IWO. and llle the original Northern Way Suit# C 1 Winter i with th* Clerk ot this Court Springs. Seminole County. Flor Ida under th* Fictitious Nam* , either before service on Plain tiffs attorney or imm'-diately Ol T 4 . T COMPUTER AND SOFTWARE and ihal w# intend I ihereatter. otherwise a default will be entered against rou tor to register said gam* with Ih* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. Sem 1 the relief demanded In the Complaint or Petition inol* County Florida. In ac D ATED on this lllh day ot cordanc* wiln th* Provisions ot May. IWO ih* Fictitious Nam* Statutes CLERK OF THE ToWit Section M l 9* fiu. id* C IR C U IT COURT Statutes 1157 BY Heather Brunner LeRovM Tpton Deputy Clerk Bruce E Trick Publish May It. 11 & June 1. I. Publish AAay la. IS 4 June I. 4 IWO :W0 DE R I*) □ER ID Legal Notices IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA FROBATC DIVISION Flit Number W-17FCP Dtv titan IN RE: ESTA TE OF L E T IT IA D T E DIGGERS. OfCM M d NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th# administration el the •dale el L E TITIA D TE BIO CERS. dictated. File Number TO Iff CP. It pending In the Cl rev 11 Court lor Seminole C o u n ty . F lo rid a , Probalo Dlvltion, the addrttt ol which It Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Pro bate Dlvlilon. P O Drawer C, Santord. Florida M77I The namet and addrettet ot Ihe per tonal repretentative and the perianal repretentallve’t at lorney are Ml forth below All interetted periont are required to tile with thlt court. W ITHIN THR EE MONTHS OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS N O TICE: III all clalmt against the estate and 111 any objection by an Interetted perton to whom thlt notice wat mailed that challenge! the valid Ity ol the will, the qualllicatlont ot the personal repretentative. venue, or jurisdiction ot the court, ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ot thlt Notice hat begun on May ]0. IWO Personal Repretenlalive GEORGE C. BIGOERS. JR *01 Malania Way Maitland. Florida J llil JIM Attorney tor Personal Repretentative G ER ALD S. RUTBERG. ESQUIRE WS5S. Highway 17*1 P O Boi itoet; Casselberry. Florida 1J7II 0*77 Telephone (aon IJ* arte Fla Bar mean Publish May 11.11.1W0 DER I N IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number N -JM CP Civilian A IN RE ESTATE OF TH ELM A LAWSON. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION lOnePRI The administration ol tho estate ol THELM A LAWSON, d e c t o s e d . F ile N u m b e r *0 17* CP. It pending In the Probale Court. S E M IN O LE County. Florida, tho address ot which is: Seminole County Courthouse Santord. Florida U N I The names and addressas ot the Personal Representative and the P e rio n o l Rapra santativa’t attorney are set forth below All Interetted persons are required to llle with this court: la) All clalmt eqalntt lhaatlala W ITHIN THR EE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NO TICE and lb) any ob|actlon by an Intarattad person on whom Ihls nolle* was served that challenges Ih* vend Ity ot the will, the quallllcallons ol the Personal Represanlatlv*. venue, or jurisdiction ol Ih* Court W ITHIN THE LATER OF THR EE MONTHS A F TE R THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NO TICE OR T H IR T Y DAYS A F TE R THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THE O B JECTIN G PERSON ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ot this Nolle* began on May 10.1WO Personal Representative BONNIE DAVIS Mia B Anna Road Odessa. Florida 11154 Attorney lor Personal Reprtstntallv* P A U LE R IFFEL. Esqulra Florida Bar No JllOtt 10*0Weil Busch Boulavard. <101 Tampa. Florida 1MI1 Taltphona (111) *11 *171 Publish May 11.11. IWO OER It* NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that w* or* engaged In busineis aI 170 Whooping Loop. Sla DM. Alta m o n lt S p ring s, Sam lnol* County, Florida, undar the Fictitious Name ol CHIC EN TERPRISES. and that we m lend to register said nama with th# Clark ol Ih# Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida. In accordance with th* Provisions ol th# Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit Section M l Of Florida Statutes 1*17 Debra Sheridan Dennis Gross* Publish May 11 & June I, I. 13. IWO OER 14* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN ANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO M 10] CA 0* P BEN EFICIAL SAVINGS BANK. FSB, Plaintllt. vs PAULGRUENIN GER. Defendant NO TICEO F SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that punuant to a Summary Final Judqmenl ol Foreclosure dated May I, IWO in Casa No M M l CA M P In Ih* Circuit Court In and for Seminole County, Florida. In wnlch BEN EFIC IA L SAVINGS BANK FSB is Ih* Plamtlll and PAUL GRUENINGER Is Ihe Oelen dant, I will sail to th* highest and best bidder lor cash al th* West Front Door ot Ih* Seminole County Courthouse Senlord. Florida, al II 00 A M on Ihe lllh day ol June. IWO Ih* following described real proper ty as sel forth In th* Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure The Norll.easl '« ol the Northwest '* ol the Northwest '« ol Section la. Township 10 South. Rang* X East ‘ymg North ot ACL Railroad. Samlnol* County. Florida, less Ih* Nort’i is teet thereof and also less th* East IS tee! thereof OATED this IJrd day May IWO MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE C IR C JIT COURT BY Jane E Jas*w>( As Deputy Clerk Publish May IS A June I. IWO DER 11* Legal Notices IN T M t CIRCUIT COURT Of T H IIIO H T IIN T M JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. t T A T I O f FLORIDA. CataNe.: t e m iC A W E Gene. al Jurisdiction Florida Bar Na.i 4*4*4* FLEETM O R TG A G E CORP.. Plaintllt. DARRELL R living. •I u t . t l a l . EDWARDS. It Delendants. NO TICEO F ACTION STATE OK FLORIDA T O : O A R R E L L R. EDWARDS. II living, and D E ­ BORAH L EDWARDS, hit wit* It living. Including any tmfcrtown spouse ol said Defendants it alther hat remarried and It (llhtr or both of said Delendants are deceased, their respective unknown heirs, devisee*, gran laet. assignee*, creditor*, lienors and Irusleo*. and all olhar person* claiming by. through, under or again*! th# named Defendants Whosa residence Is unknown YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on th* following property In Seminole County. FloridaCommencing al the Southwest corner ol Section II. Township 10 South. Range II East. Semi note County. Florida, said point o l b e g in n in g b e in g th a Southwest corner ol Lot 11. ot PA c M MAMAAOCK. a* recorded in Plat Book I. Pago* 10* and tOS. si th* Public Record* ot Semlnol* County, F lo rida , thence run East along confer lino ol Oak Way Road m laet to Southwest corner ol property to be conveyed, thence run Norm 111 ftel. Eatl *71 teet. South 1II feet. West *71 feel to point ot beginning Host right of way lor Oak Way Roadl has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defense*, it any. lotion JO S E P H M P A N IE L L O . ESQUIRE. Plaintiff* attorney whose address It X I N Franklin Street, Suit* 1710. Tampa. Florida 1MOT on or bafor* th* Ith day of Juno. IWO. and Ilia Ih* original with th* Clerk ot this Court tlfhor before service on P lilntltf'i attorney or Immediately there otter: otherwise a default will be entered against you tor tha rallel demanded in the Com plaint or Petition D A TE D on this 1st day ol May. IWO (Seal) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCU IT COURT BY Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish May a, II. II. 21. IWO O E R 47 _____________ NOTICEOF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at IWO South Highways 17 1 *1 Long wood. Semlnol* County, Florida, under th* Flclllloui Nam* of U SAVE AUTO R ENTAL, end that I intend to register said name with Ih* Clerk of Ih* Circuit Court, Semlnol# County. Florida. In accordance with th* Provisions pi In# Fictitious Name Statutes, to Wit Section MS 0*Florid# Statutes 1*17 Rental U S A.. Inc Hung T Nguyen President Publish AAay a. 11. II. IS. IWO OER at IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E UTM JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION Case Number W-llOa CAOS L BARN ETTM O RTG AG E COMPANY Plaintiff. vs W ILEY E GRIFFINand ROBERTA E GRIFFIN, till wile; et al. Delendants N O TICE OF ACTION TO CO NRADYELVINGTON DISTRIBUTORS. INC . a Florida corpo aHon Lasl known atldrtsi UNKNOWN and/or all oftlcari. dlractori. gantral managers, cashlars. resident agents and buslnass agents or other claimants by, through, undtr or against CONRAD YELVINGTON DIS TRIBUTORS. INC., a Florida corporation; and all partial having or claiming to have any right. 1111* or Inlerost In m# proparty described In th* Com plaint, rtsldenca unknown. YOU ARE N O TIFIED Ihal an action to loraclos* a Mortgage on Ihe following described prop erty located In Semlnol# County, F lor Ida: Lot IS. COLONIAL POINT, according lo th# plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book la. Pag* II. ol the Public Records of Seminole County. Florida RANGE/OVEN DISHWASHER GARBAGE DISPOSAL VENT FAN W A LLTO W A LLC A R P ET FIRE PLACE has been tiled against you in the C ircu it Court ol Semlnol* County. Florida. In which B A R N E TT M O R TG A G E COMPANY. It tha Plalnllll. and W ILEY E GRIFFIN and HOB ER TA E GRIFFIN, his wilt. EMILE SKUHA. A M ARRIED M A N join e d by H A L L I E JSKURA. hit wile; SEMINOLE M E M O R I A L M O SP I T A L ; C H U R L C O R P O R A TIO N , a Florida corporation. CONHAC Y E L V IN G T O N D IS T R IB U TORS. INC , a Florida corpora lion FRANK GAY PLUMB ING INC JOROAN MARSH COMPANY, a Florida corpora tion. ORLANDO. FLO R ID A . M ILLE R TRUCKING. INC., and S T A T E OF F L O R ID A , D E P A R TM E N T OF LABOR AND U N EM PLOYM EN T SE C U R ITY . are th# Defendants, and you are required lo serve a copy ot your written defenses. It any, on Plaintiffs attorney, whose address Is Francis E F r is c ia . E s q u ire , P a p y , Weissenborn A Papy, aalo W Kennedy Blvd . Suite 111 . Tampa. Florida 13*0*. on or before June 7th. IWO. and llle m* original with the Clerk ot this Court either before service on Plainlllf s attorney or tmm# dietely th#r**tt#r otherwise a Default will be entered against you lor th* relief demanded in th* Complaint Dated on May 1, two I Seal I MARYANNE MORSE Clark ot th* Court By Ruth King As Deputy Clerk Publish May*. It. :j j j |eeg OER a* �\ Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday. May 25, 1990 — 7* USS Iowa probe ordered reopened ■y ROM HT MACKAY UPI writer Bush prepares for superpower summit WASHINGTON — With Just days to go before the start o f the superpower summit, where matters from arms control to German rnmiflratlon will be discussed. President Bush prepared for an action-packed Memorial Day weekend at his seaside summer home In Maine. Bush Intended tr leave before noon Friday for a two-hour trip to Kennebunkport. Maine, where he planned to spend thtee days relaxing his robust way — a heavy regimen o f fishing, golfing, boating and tennis. The president will also receive briefings from aides, and likely devote time to get ready for his summit talks with Soviet President Mikhail Goroachcv. who arrives In Washington Wednesday. Acid rain pollutants damage lungs BOSTON — The Industrial pollutants that cause acid rain also may be contributing to an Increase In respiratory problems, especially In children, Canadian and U.S. re­ searchers said. Airborne acids generated primarily by sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxide emitted by coal-fired industrial plants can cause a wide variety o f acute and chronic respiratory Illnesses. Dr. David Bales of the University o f British Columbia said. Researchers have shown that high levels o f the pollutants can affect lung function In normal children exercising outside and can cause breathing problems for some children, said Bates and Dr. Mark Utcll of Strong Memorial Hospital In Rochester. N.Y. Deer crashes live broadcast DAVENPORT. Iowa — A Davenport radio station gave new meaning to the term "liv e broadcast". Morning personalities Ian Case and JcfT Roberts at W XLP were reading a funny story about n deer over the air Thursday when a live. 5-fool-lall doe crashed through a window at the station's downtown offices. It dashed through a reception area before finding haven In the computer room, where It curled up beside a piece of equipment. WORLD BRIEFS WASHINGTON - The Navy Is looking at the possibility that the explosion aboard the battleship USS Iowa that killed 47 sallnrs was an accident, caused by the overramming o f powder charges Into a 16-Inch gun barrel. The Senate Armed Services Committee was to hear testimony on the theory Friday from scientists from Sandla National Laboratories o f Albuquerque. N.M.. and from congressional Investigators from the General Accounting Office. Committee Chairman Sam Nunn. D-Ga., C ongre ss grants aid to Panama, Nicaragua Units* Prw s litfn uttw w l W ASHINGTON - Congress passed a bill sending $720 m illion In emergency aid to Panama and Nicaragua early Friday after months of delay that the White House said put the two new U.S.-backed govern­ ments in Central America at risk. The *420 million for Panama a n d the * 3 0 0 m illio n fo r Nicaragua Is the centerpiece o f a *4.3 billion supplemental spen­ ding bill that also provides money for domestic purposes ranging from food stamps to flood relief. The House passed the bill Vietnam charges CIA infiltration BANGKOK. Thailand — Vietnam, in a sudden return of wartime fears, accused the CIA of trying to undermine the communist regime with leaflets, armed Infiltrators, agents posing as tourists and calls for democracy, official Vietnam radio said. CIA agents "are trying In every way to cause Instability. Instigate dissatisfaction, and to stir up trouble" to bring the collapse of communism In Vietnam as In Eastern Europe, the radio said In a broadcast Wednesday. Makeshift schools struggle In Lebanon ASHRAFfYEH. Lebanon — Under a shelf-pocked 11-story building In the cast Beirut neighborhood o f Ashraftyeh. 30 children ages 4 to 13 struggle to read by candlelight In a cavernous basement. "T h e y have forgotten many things, such as counting or Identifying drawn animals." said lloda Azzam . 24. teacher of a dozen of the children, who clustered around her In a scene reminiscent of the Middle Ages. Protest flares before inauguration BUCHAREST. Romania — Anti-governm ent activists bounced hack from their devastating election defeat with a huge rally marking what one protester called "the last day before communism lakes over." About 12,000 people — the largest crowd yet — filled a central Bucharest square Thursday where opponents of the National Salvation Front have been demonstrating for 33 days leading up to President-elect Ion Illrscu's Inauguration Friday. From Unitad Press International Reports crafted by a conference com­ mittee 308-108, and the Senate approved It by a voice vole shortly after midnight. But the easy margins masked the fact tha* the measure was held up for months by disputes over Issues as disparate as abortion and military aid to El Salvador. President Bush went so far as to u rg e C o n g re s s to w ork through Its Memorial Day recess starting Friday If It had not completed action on the aid. Administration officials sold Nicaragua was bankrupt and that both It and Panama desper­ ately needed money to rebuild economies ravaged In part by U.S. actions Intended to oust the nations' previous governments. WASHINGTON - The Senate anti-crime bill, despite Its politi­ cal appeal In an election year. Is In serious trouble and its chief sponsor. Sen. Joseph Bldcn. D-Dcl.. acknowledges ll mlgnt not survive. Negotiations between Senate Democrats and Republicans to cut the number of amendments and reach a final vote broke down Thursday evening when senators flooded leaders with 271 proposed changes to the anti-crime legislation. Senate D em ocratic leader George Mitchell of Maine put off uetton until ufter the Memorial Day recess and filed a petition lo limit debate and drop more than 150 of the amendments when the Senate returns June 5. But Senate Republican leader Robert Dole said. "I'm noi cer­ tain that cloture (which lakes a 60-vote majority) can be in­ voked. There will be a great deal of pressure to kill Ihc bill. It will be close.” Sen. Joseph Blden, D-Dcl., chairman of Ihe Senale Judici­ ary Com m ittee, said o f the cloture vote. “ Who knows. It's a crap shoot. If we don't gel cloture. It's almost a guarantee we won't have a bill." " I f you don't get cloture, you bring (the bill) down." Blden told reporters. "Y o u |ust declare U n ited Preae International WASHINGTON President Bush called his decision to renew preferred trading stains to China "difficult." hut the move was denounced In Congress as "business as usual." and some lawmakers vowed to overturn It. Bush, saying economic moves again st B eijing w ou ld hurt A m erican business and the C h in ese people, announced Thursday that he would renew most-favored-natlon status for China. Balaguer first in Dominican Republic race U n ited Press International SANTO DOMINGO. Dominican Republic — President Joaquin Balaguer finished first in Ills hid fur a sixth term In office, edging fellow octogenarian Juan Bosch ill last week's election, officials said. The election, monitored by former President Jimmy Carter, occurred May 16. but total provisional results were not re­ leased until Thursday because a revision of ihc original vote count was ordered after charges o f fraud were made by Bosch. Balagucr's main rival. With all 6.663 polling stations c o u n te d , the n e a r ly b lin d Ba'igucr. 82. had u total of 669.063 votes, while former President Bosch, 80. a former Marxist, trailed with 647.369. the Central Electoral Board said. Prc-eleellon violence May 14 killed one person and wounded several, and Bosch had called for protests official comment trom the gov­ ernment but the news agency belittled the campaign In the United States to derail China's most-favored-natlon status on human rights grounds. A resolution was Introduced In the House Thursday calling on members to stand behind "the clearest signal we can send that America can not and will not condone the abuse's that con­ tinue today In the People's Republic o f China.” Rep. Gerald Solomon. R-N.Y.. program would be at the lop o f administration's hit list when House and Senate lead­ ers meet this summer to Iron out differences between the House-passed bill and the clean air package approved by the Senate last month. "W e will work hard to get that (worker aid plan) re­ m oved." said Stephen Hart, deputy White House press secretary. "W e feel this Is had public policy that's dearly something that he IBushl Is very strongly against. " I f that am endm ent re­ mains In the bill. (Bush’s) senior advisers would recommend a veto.” he added. U n ltrt h » n International WASHINGTON - President Bush Is pleased the House passed a clean air hill hut may veto It unless congressional leaders remove objectionable w ork er aid p rovision s, a White House spokesman said. On Thursday. While House officials analyzed other con­ troversial sections o f the wide-ranging bill, hut they said the five-year. 8250 m il­ lion worker assistance pro­ gram was clearly unaccepta­ ble to the president because of Its cost. As a result, they said the WANT A C A R E E R IN N U R SIN G ?? Start It Off By Joining Our Team At Republicans killed the bill and go hom e." A source close to the negotia­ tions said. " I think there is an attempt on the part of the gun guys to kill the hill." T h e S en a te Is In virtu a l agreement on three o f the bill's main provision: an expanded federal death penally law that covers 30 ofTcnses: strict curbs on filing of appeals In federal court by death row convicts: and a more lenient approach to searches by police. Hut the fourth major Item, a ban on the Importation and manufacture of nine militarytype assault weapons, threatens to derail thr bill and tn strongly opposed by President Bush, most Senate Republicans and the powerful National Rifle A s­ sociation. Blden said senatois are now "locked In" on the gun vote, which might make It difficult fur opponents of the assault weapon ban to vote fur cloture. "Anybody who switches on guns — you can give them a going away party." Blden said In reference lo the repercussions In the elections. Bldcn also questioned whether "som e of the Republicans want a bill" and no*ed that the ad­ ministration. unlike ils negotia­ tions on muny other Issues, has refused to sit down and discuss a compromise. Lawm akers unhappy with China trade status The announcement occurred less than two weeks before the first anniversary of the June 4 massacre In Tiananmen Square, where hundreds and perhaps thousands of pro-dem ocracy demonstrators were killed by tank-led troops. "Th is was a difficult decision, weighing our Impulse to lash out In outrage that wc all feel against a sober assessment of our na­ tion's long-term Interests." Bush told a news conference. In Beijing Friday, the official Xinhua news agency offered no Bush irked by worker aid provision in clean air bill Biden’s anti-crime bill hits obstacles in Senate Unite* 7 r> ii International Sandla's theory led the Navy to eondurt more tests and prompted the N avy's surprise announcement Thursday that it was ordering a hid? In the firing of all 16-Inch guns on U.S. hallleshlps and was reo|H*ulng the Iowa probe. The action was taken after some powdt r charges Ignited during the Navy’s new 'csts on Thursday. Indicating for the first time that the Iowa explnslon could have been an accident. The Navy's original conclusion had ntled out accidental cause and m echanical malfunetlnn fur Hie rause of the explosion In the Iowa's No. 2 gun turret on April 19. 1989. placing Ihc blame on Hartwlg. had asked Sandla to conduct an analysis til the N avy's original Iowa Investigation, which concluded thr explosion was pp.bably sabotage by gunner's mate Clayton Hartwlg. who died In the blast. Nunn sent a letter In Adm. A.H. Trosl. chief of naval operations, on May 14 saying that S a n d la 's tests show ed that the explosion could have been caused by a high-speed ramming or the powder charges Into the 16-Inch gun barrel. Sen. Howard Metzenbnum. D-Ohlo. told reporters a GAO report confirms that suspicion, "th a t the gun could have exploded as (a) result of powder being over-rammed In the barrel." who announced the Introduction of Ihc resolution, said there urc some In Congress "w ho believe HILLHAVEN HEALTH CARE CENTER W c offer experience in the nursing field, and a chance to apply fo ra full scholarship toward your future! Ideal for the m^ivated individual. Call Today For Details a > m > » .////////////////////////////// NEAT-N-TIDY ALL CLEAN, me. 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Mum Fn 7pm Suit 9 am 6pm E tryspot �■ A — Sanford Herald, Sanlord. Florida — Friday, May 25. N B C ekes 1990 o u t M a y sw e e p s I le added later: "A win Is a win." The closeness of the NHC win and CBS's Irelief lbat the Nielsen People Meter method ol mcasurinn audiences shows a bias anainst CHS. led I’oltraek to say that while the CHS Television Network may have come In second, it Is possible that when all the numbers are counted — m nbout three weeks — the CHS aflillales may come out ahead r f the NHC stations. This Is the sixth consecutive May sweeps win for NHC. the ninth consecutive sweeps win and the 20th win out of the last 21 sweeps datinn back to May 1985. The sweeps numbers, which may clianne sllnhtly but not significantly when Wednes­ day nlnht. May 23. Is added In. saw NHC with a 12.0 rat Inn and a 21 share. CHS had UnH«d P f aa International NEW YORK — NIK' rkcil nut a narrow win In I lit' May ratings sweeps, finishing only two-tenihs of a rations point ahead of scccnd plnec CHS. according to Inures released Thursday. "W e are not conceding defeat In the Nielsens y et." David I’oltraek. CHS senior vice president of planning and rescareh. told a news conference and then got a laugh hy adding, "although we are projecting It." "I think this Is the closest sweeps slnec May 1983." said Hob Niles. NHC vice president, research, an his network's news conference. "Before that you have to no back to the 1‘MiOs." w in an 11.8 rating and a 21 share, while ABC had an 11.4 ration and a 20 share. There are four sweeps periods durlnn the year — November. February. May and .July — when the rations companys go into 200 local markets to check viewing. Local advertising rates are based largely on sweeps, which also influence network rates. NHC was the leader on Wednesdays. Thursdays and Satu days. CHS took Mon­ days and Sundays, the two most-watched nights of the week, and ABC was No. I on Tuesdays and Fridays. Also significant for NHC. it was In the cellar on four nights — Monday. Tuesday. Friday and Sunday. CHS placed last on Wednesday and Saturday and ABC on Thursday. . Sixth-grade girl on top of the world in contest was unruffled throughout the two-day com p etition , and remained calm when she re­ ceived the first place scholar­ ship check for 825.000. "There Is still a stereotype that men arc smarter than w om en and I think that should lie gone." said the round-faced sixth-grader from Washington Jefferson School In Altixina. Timothy Forest, a 13-year old from Goshen. N.Y., tcxik secon d place. Unltad P r « n International W A S H IN G T O N An 11-year-old aspiring physlels. from Altoona. Pa., took top honors Thursday In the sec­ ond annual National Geogra­ phy Bee hy correctly an­ swering that Antarctica was the c o n tin e n t w h ere the volcanic Ml. Erebus Is located. 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That's lire buttlccry o f this year's Lake Mary athletes. At least three sports. Including boys' and girls' golf and boys' tennis, had no seniors this year, while others like football had a small amount o f graduates. Next year, the gridiron squad starts eight seniors on defense. Hut. even with a low number o f seniors. 13 athletes received scholarships to college to play a sport. For the f<x>tball team, only Bob Menello received nn offer, signing with UCF. where he will run with Wllllc English In the Knights run-and-gun offense. But. Athletic Director Bob Wagner said. "They're (college recruiters) still In here everyday for football. One other alhlcte coach by Doug Peters, who coached both football und wrestling Ibis past season, received a scholarship. Bari Buchnnan. a district champion at the 135 lb. weight class, will grapple for Ihc University of North Carolina In Ashvlllc next year. Three members o f the glrls'cross country and track squad were Inkrd by colleges. Allison Snell, who finished third In the state In the 880. will run for Ihc Jose Canseco blasted two hom ers and garnered a major achievement for himself and teammate Dave Stewart as well. With his -econd homer. Canseco lied Detroit's Cecil Fielder at 17 to lead the Major League In home runsen route to Oakland's 13-1 thrashing o f Milwaukee Thursday. With four hits he drove In three runs and scored four times to help pitcher Dave Stewart, 8-1. to his major league­ leading eighth win. Stewart pitched seven Innings, allowing five hits and striking out six. He Is on target to fulfill a streak o f his own. winning at least 20 games the last three seasons. In other American League gumes. Boston pounded Kansas City 4-1. Chicago defeated ilalllm ore 5-3. Texas edged Detroit 3-2. Min­ nesota nipped New York 5-4. Cleveland heal Seattle 5-3. and California irlppcd Toronto 4-3. Herald Correspondent H*faw Photo bfKott, Jordon Bob M enello w ill continue his football career next year al the U n iversity of C en tral Florida. Menello Is one ol 13 Lake Mary athletes to sign scholarship oilers for next year S O FTB A LL S A C All-Star Softball ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS versus the OBC —Just barely. It's the SAC Tonight's senior all-star softball contest be­ tween the two conference almost didn't happen because only 11 softball players graduated this season. Playing for Seminole County will Ire Lisa Motion (Oviedo). Marie Peters. Missy Martinez, and Lc-Ann Trim ble (Lake Howell). Chris Kabaja. Michelle Karr. Jenny Vallls (Lake Hruntley). Paula Songer and Terri Peters (Dike Mary). Michelle Dlamlco and Tyler (Lyman). The OBC Is hoosted by Evans' team, which advanced tothestale tournament this year. Game time Is 6:30 p.m. at Lake Brantley High School. C O LLE G E BASEBALL Florida St. wins N CAA opener STARKVILLE. Miss. - Flurkla Stale s Marc Ronan drilled 3 RBI Thursday to leud the No. 3 Semlnoles to a 7-2 win over Lafayette In the opening round of the NCAA South II Regional. Florida Stair. 54-13. broke n scoreless tie with a three-run homcrun by Ronan In the third Inning off loser Hob Pogyor. 6-2. The Semlnoles addeo three nuts In tne fourth to break the game open. FSU banged out 13 hits In the contest, paced by first baseman Eddie Perez who went 4-4. Gar Flnnvold. 14-3. got the complete game win for FSU. striking out 12 Lafayette batters and allowing eight hits In the contest. Oviedo hosts Seminole, Lake Howell in jamboree By ROBBIE STO CK Herald Correspondent OVIEDO — Looking lor some entertainment tonight'* There's three-part show playing tonight <•! O viedo High School featuring Die M arquette Smith Magical Myolcrv Tour. Die Wild. Wacky Kerry W iggins Air Show, anil Du- Totally Tenacious Tackling Tabscoti Train. Tonight's one-halt contests serves as a preview lor the upcoming season, giving Die fans a brief taste of what spectacular plays In expert Dlls fall. Dike llow rll and Seminole will square oil In the first hall while Oviedo atul DeLand will play In the second. For Seminole and Lake Howell. Die stars of their shows arc obvious, with Smith rushing for over 10 yards per carry and 1.800 yards while Wiggins led l he county In pusslng last year with 1.997 yards and 20 tntiehdwnns and was a second-team Seminole Athletic Con­ ference selection. Hot how will they react with their new teammates? Actually, both squads didn't graduate many players, a combined total of 21. Suillli has an expertetieed squad of blockers. Including guard Adam Toth. All five played varsity Iasi season. Paul Thompson w ill play .ptnrU-rburk for Lake H owell because Ryan Thomas, broke his finger In an Intra-squad game. For Wiggins. I he losses run u hit higher, lie losses two all-county r e c e iv e r s . B ern ard Eady und Brandon Cash. Jordl Davidson. Jo Jo Mcrthle. and Henry Williams will play Die wldeuut spots tonight. Williams, whu played running hack l a s t year. ho|x-s to use his 4.4 speed in Die 40-yard dash to break through the Silver Hawk secondary. Oviedo's Chris Tabscott faces a much tougher challenge. Gone from Iasi year's team are defensive tackle Ron Johnson and defensive end John Knulsun. both all-county selections. Although lire linebacking core is strong, an Inexperienced secondary provides n question mark for the Lions defense. S em in ole head coach Emory Blake hopes for a repeat of last y e a r's sp rin g Jamboree perfor­ mance. where they defeated both Lake Howell and Oviedo. But the Semlnoles turned around and lost to both o f those teams In the fall. "W e're not worrying about the past.” stated Blake. "W e ’re worrySee Sem inole, Page 2B N A T IO N A L L E A G U E Coleman, Cardinals trot to win Vince Coleman normally sprints around the bases: Thursday he trotted. Coleman, the speedy St. Louts outfielder, blasted a two-run home run In the 12th Inning to lift the Cardinals to a 3-2 victory over the San Francisco Giants. "It's one way you won't get dirty.” Coleman said. "T h a t's stealing four bases the easy w ay." Coleman, who has 492 career steals and Just 11 homers In five seasons, went 3-for-4. walked twice and stole a base for the Cardinals. "It's like a childhood dream." Coleman said. "You 're up in the bottom o f the 12th and you hit a home run to win the game. It was a Jubilating feeling running around the basepaths. Coleman's second homer of Hie season, which stayed Just Inside the left field foul pole, came against Ed Vosbcrg. O-1. University of Georgia. In her trials, she may one day face teammates llnydrc Rohlchr. who will go to UCF. or Kim Blackadar. who signrd with Ihc University of Florida. Although unsuccessful in defending their stun* title-, head coach Bill Elssclc and the girls' soccer team sent two team members to college. Defender Amy Alexander will play for Mercer next season while Crlsslc will rev tip the high-powered offense at Iona. For the boys' soccer team. Travis Bclslngrr will Join Lake Brantley's Chris Worrell at Anderson University in South Carolina and David Farrcn can |>ack Ills liags with Buchanan as he U n i Is htaded for t h e University n l North Carolina In Ashvlllc. . The girls’ volleyball Irani sends lliree playrrs to community colleges. Tammy Scotl will Join Shannon Wllcoxson on the front line for Manatee Communliy College. Lori Lccklc will play for Florida CC In Jacksonville and Terri Pclcrs Joins a plethora of others from Seminole County al Valencia CC. Possibly Ihc biggest acquisition. In terms of hrlghth. comes In the form of 6 '7 " Chris Davidson, who will play for Princeton, two-llme defending Ivy League champion who lost by one point lo Georgetown two years ago In Die first round o f the NCAA Tournumcut. Baseball scholarships are pending. C it y to C h a m p i o n s h i p s r e s u m e p la y s e t S a t u r d a y Kerry Wiggins will be the main man for Seminole tonight when il lakes on Lake Howell in the Spring Football Jamboree at Oviedo. The Lions will take on DeLand In the other hall of football. W ilcoxson named Oviedo Female Athlete of Year By ROBBIE STO CK From staff reports SANFORD T h e R in k cr Dodgers will lx- looking for the ktxx'k out punch while the Dis­ abled American Veterans Royals will be looking lo stay alive us the 1990 City Championship* for Ibe Sanford Recreation Department L ittle Major Baseball League contlimcs I Roy Holler Field Saturday. Game time Is set for noon. If the Dodgers pull off Ibe win Dtey will be lire new City Champions, but if the Royals win It will lx- on lo a third and deciding game next Tuesday at 7 p.m. Also on lap Saturday will be a pair of Pee Wee League games. Ibe first of which starts at 9 u.m. und after the Little Major game will lx* the announcement of Die 1990 Sanford Little Major A ll­ Star team that will represent the C i t y In t he S u b - D is tr ic t Tournament. The Sub-District will he held In Sanford Ibis year and will start July 5th. The Dodgers, champions of the National Division, came back from a 10-2 deficit with a 22-run fourth Inning to post a 24-10 See Majors, Page 2B E lsew here In (he National League: Los Angeles pummcled Chicago 15-6. Cincinnati blistered Montreal 7-1. San Diego nipped New York 5-4. and Philadelphia lopped Atlanta 8-4. Herald Correspondent OVIEDO — Looking up, cr uh down, at Shannon Wlicpxson. one wouldn't except her 5’4 " 120 lb. frame to generate much power as a hitter for the volleybali team or Jump Incredible distances for the track team. Well, those of her opponents who had these thoughts this year more often than not ended up cither staring In disbelief al a fireball kill or at a quantum leap Into (he sand pit. Wllcoxson Is living proof that height Is not everything...desire can make up forn lot. Patriots face Lake Mary in football clash Compiled from otaff and wlro roports. By ROBBIE STO CK Herald Correspondent BASEBALL □2 :1 5 p.m. — GN. Houston Astros at Chicago Cubs. (L) □ 7 :3 0 p.m. — GN. Chicago White Sox at Detroit Tigers. ID □ 7:30 p.m. - TBS. Atlanta Braves at Phllladelphla Phillies. (L) □ 7:30 p.m. - ESPN. TBA. |L) □ 8:30 p.m. — 56. Los Angeles Dodgers at St. Louis Cardinals. (L) □ 10:30 p.m. - ESPN. TBA. (I.) BASKETBALL □ 10 30 p in. — TNT. Portland Trail Blazers at Phoenix Suns. (L) GOLF □ 4 p.m. — Senior PGA Classic. (LI Complete Hating* on Page 2B Photo by lo lly Jordon Chris Haney (21) and Mike Merthie (2) will be two of the workhorses lor Lake Mary when they host a young Lake Brantley squad in Spring Football Jamboree action at Lake Mary tonight. Jones and Bishop Moore will play the other hall LAKE MARY - This one can't wait until September. One of the most heated rivals In footb all. Luke M ary and Lake Brantley usually play lo a sold-out crowd early In the fall season. Hvy Dlls year, they gel to face each other In (he spring Jamboree, held tonight at Dun T. Reynolds Stadtm at 7 p.m. The two will play In the second half following the Jones-Blsltop Moore contest. "1 look forward to playing Lake M ary t-vcry y e a r .” said Lake Brantley roach Fred Almon. "It's always been a nlp-und-tuck game. It will be well played, (irt-d up football. This Is why you play the game." Doth Almon and Lake Mary coach Doug Peters will Held relatively young teams, although Dike Mary docs have eight senior starters on defense. This year's Patriot squad will Ix-ar See Rams. Page 2B And lor Iter efforts Dlls year. Wllcoxson took (he female alhletc of Die year at the senior award at Oviedo High School on Tuesday night. Wllcoxson follows In the footsteps of another vollcyball/trnck star at OHS. Last year. Suzanne Hughes won the award. She currently at­ tends the University of Florida. "1 have wanted litis award since my freshman year.” said an ecstatic Wllcoxson. "I thought It would have been great lo win. There's a lot of girl athletes out there." Like John Knutson, who won the male athlete of the year award, Wllcoxson did not play her best □ See Athlete. Page 2B S e m in o le at G o ld e n S o u t h R u n By Dean Smith Herald sports writer WINTER PARK - Seminole County will be well repre­ sented when Ihc I9‘ K) Golden South Track Classic gels un­ derway at Bob Mosher Track in Showaltcr Field Saturday allcrnoun. Seminole High Scluxil will lx- sending seven metulx-rs of Its Class 3A State Champion­ ship learn lo the event Carlo W hile and Rolx-rl Moore will he throwing the shot put and Mixire will also compete In the triple Jump A l s o r e p r e s e n t i n g th e Fighting Semlnoles will lx the -100- and 800-m elcr relay learns. On Du- 4(X) will be l l e n r y W illia m s . M o o re . G eorge Frlsou and Jo -Jo Merthie On the 800 will lxSee Track. Page 2B F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R TS IN YO^IR A R E A , R EAD T H E S A N F O R D H ER A LD D A IL Y �SB — Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida — Friday. May 23, 1990 Seminole— .S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S Continued from Page IB oanaaraanaii. io:jsp m. Toronto (Flair 041 nl Saattla (Bank heed+1), 1 + H + m . la o a t Stand* M0N F lrrtr r t r M -M D i< (M ir a I*JO M JO 1 C « O T ' i On M 4.00 100 S U ’i Tally 0(44)1X001 IP (00) ttl.fOT (0-0-i) m M m lo c a w d ra c e -i/lA D : >1.34 4Klow«AbaoMt 040 1.40 140 OGoMonlpto* 040 I f 7 Peaceful Mar+o 100 0 (4-41 It JO P 1*413X00 T (4 + 7 ) 1 U I DO (44)1100 TaMraco— s/u,Ciit.n 4 Nullto Boaox BOO 000 0.40 3 Proctowt Giorgio 10 00 7.40 SSkldottN 540 0 (47) »**JO P (4-7) M O O T (0-7-1) 1000.40 Foaria roco— 0/10, D: 11J* SStoggorTrouMoo 440 1.00 1.40 4 00 soo ICCIlM oaiM la A Dvnl't Dollar Q 157) MJO P (0-7) MJO T (0-7-0) 00.40 0 (0-7+0) OIOJO FMMraco— S/tXCi IMO iPodoPrince o.oo lo o 040 S R kh n n t O X 7JO 140 1 Lucky J#«tor ta x • ( M l OOJO P (10) 11140 (0-U n o T (1 * 0 ) 01040 T (1-1-1) MHO ’ Una raca— 1/11 Di li.M 1 Raco Delvor 14.00 4.00 4 40 a Shaver All Ovar 140 i n 1 Bab'i Itkm 440 D IM ) 14.40 F 11-410140T (1+0) OilJO OovaaRiraca— 1/11. 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Cincinnati Lo* Angalo* San (Stage Atlanta San Franctoco Houtton 10 .710 .513 .475 3H .1*0 J7 I • fv» 111* 11 iiv* St. Laud X San Franctaca 1.11 Inn. Loa Angetot IS, Chicago 4 Cincinnati 7, Mart real 1 San Otoga X Now York 4 Philadelphia 0. Atlanta 4 Friday lAJtttmae E O T) Houtton (Scon I S) at Chicago (Botkle l+ ).l:X p .m . Cincinnati (Armtkgng 7 1) at Montreal (Dt.M ortlnti 11). 7:35p m. San Dtoga (Ratmweawi X I) at Naw York (Conn 111,7:15pm . Atlanta (Glavlna M ) at Philadelphia (Cook SO). 7:15 pm . San Franc Itco (Burkett M l at Pltttburgh (Tarrell 1 D ,7 :X p .m . Loa Angatoe (Marilnai +1) at St. Louie (Magrana 1+1,0:15 p.m. Cincinnati at Montreal Houtton at Chicago San Diego at Now York, night Atlanta at Philadelphia, m laddghU. night San Franctaca>at Mtotourgh, night Lae Angola! atI St. LeulX night SOUTHERN LE A G U E (A A ) ( Mo|or Laagao aHIHatton la paranWwtaa) Conrymoroonjo im n c o — 1/M.AtXJO •CR'i Pretty One 040 040 140 1Tarry Wollo 1141 040 4 < M * i) 4440 p to-)) t u i T ( P M ) m i l (53-4-1) 70.40 llta ra c o -0/14, D: 11J7 4 Dthtawgo Odd im X X 140 1 Homy Fauar *.ao 140 ] A l i m s#y 4.M 0 (4+) M4d P (4+) 4U0T (0-0-1) B f.X I M raco-1/10, >1 It JO o M 'iT W y n .n t i n ixoo 75*111*4* Bo 1140 S.n tShvnhM Alton J.x • (+7) n . n P (+7) 40040 T (0-7+) 1000.40 0 (+7+11104040 io n ra c a -V O . Ci X 4 I OTamaurad MOO 0.40 l . n I My Llttta AAllly MJO 0.40 aCR’iM lt l Olivia J .C 0 (+0) OSJO P (l l t J O l (4+4-1) 10041 A - 1,777; H - t U O J N ■ f ^ UP 1 f 1 1 1 " '* T | jUL- — - -— 4 AMERICAN L IA O U I ■act W L Pel. OR Milwaukee 33 14 .57* — Batten 31 11 .534 IV* 10 30 .100 s Toronto 11 13 .4M SVl Detroit If sa .443 111 New York 1* » ■Ol * Baltimore 17 14 .415 *to W*«l Oakland » IS TOO — Ottcaga n 14 O l sv» TWfWWlyie 77 II .550 * Saattto 11 31 .M0 OY! Calllarnia i* 73 .451 10 T**a* 11 31 .43* 10V* Xante* City 15 U JOS I1W Tk ertdey Retain Oakland IX Milwaukee) Boiten 4. K m w i Cty I Chicago X Baltimore 1 T u rn X Detroit 1 MJmetola X New York 4 Cleveland X Seattle 1 California 4. Toronto ]. II Inn. Friday Oamet (All N a ta tio n Chicago (Hibbard JJ> tl Detroit I Retry +1), 7:11p m. hot ton iHetret M l at Minnetoto (Smith 14), 1:05p.m. New York (Cary 1-0) at Kantai City (S.Devli 1-4), 1:15pm. Baltimore IHartotch +1) at Tenet (Brown 51), 0:15 p.m. Milwaukee <lotto 411 at California (Langiton 54). 10:15 pm. Cleveland (Swln+ll M ) at Oakland Jackaanvllto (Expet) Orlande (Twin*) Ceiumhut (Aitraa) Chartotto ICuba) Greenville (Brevet) W SI 77 SS x 10 L M II IS x X Pci. 400 JOS .47* 417 J7S Bataball City at Lakeland Winter Haven at Otceola Watt Palm Beach at St. Pete Saraeot a at Vero Batch Saturday Oamee Dunedin at Watt Palm Beach Ft. Laud at Charlotte Lakeland at Winter Haven Beeebal I Cl'ye t Otceola Clearwater at St. Lucia Miami at Saraaota St Pete at Vero Beach IC O L U Q l lA M IA U | A U TO RACING I p.m. - W F TV X SI. NASCAR Grand National Champion Spark Plug 300, IL) BASEBALL t : X p.m. — IX IX Cincinnati Radi at Montraal Eipot. (L I 3:11 p.m. — ON. Hotaton Attrot it Chicago C u b x (L ) 7 p.m. — OR. San Dtogo Padre* at Naw York Malt. (L ) 7 p.m , — T B S , Atlanta Brava* at Philadelphia Phllltot. (LI 0 p.m. — IX IX La* Angetot Dodgert at St. Laud Cardinal*. (L ) BASKETBALL 1 p.m. - WCPX X NBA Eattorn Cantor once Final. Gam* 1. Detroit i t Chicago ILI OOLF S :X p.m. - WCPX X Atlanta Clattlc. third round. (L ) 1:30 p.m. - ESPN Senior PGA Atlantic Ctottk.tocondround.il), alto at J a m OYMMA5TIC1 t l : X p.m. - WCPX X NCAA Woman * NCAA DMtton I Bataball Ctamptothlp Regional Pelrtagt end Oama Timet lAJIttmotBOT) Tkandey, May M WWTTNS®*! i f WipWTBPrf1#v i r n . North Carolina 1, Rutger1 1 Maine X Iowa 1 Georgia 7, Connecticut 7 South I at Baton Rouge. La. Houtton a, Georgia Tech 1 Southern C a lllo rn la 11. Southern Mlulttlppl S. Loultltna State X Southwetlorn Lou Itlane 0 Savfh II at SNrfcellto. Mlex Florida State 7, Lafayettol I lllrtolt X Central Michigan a Mlulttlppl Stata 15. Brigham Young 1 Watt I at Stontord, Calif. San Diego State 10, Middle Termettee Stale 0. Fretno Slate X Southern IIllnolel Stanford 7, Campbell S Friday, May X Atlantic at Corel Oabtot, Fla. datl Carolina ex teeth Florida. lltX e .m . North Carolina vt. Citadel, 1 :X p.m. AUeml (F la .) vt. Stohen. 7 iN y .it. Central at AetHn, Tetat Clemton vt. Crelghtm, 1 p.m. Tetat vt. Texet Arlttgton. 4 p.m. C4lltomla Stile FuMrton vt. OM Dorn I nton, t :X p m. MWeretl at WAchHa. Ran. Arkantat vt. Fordham. I p.m. South Alabama vt. UCLA, e x p.m. Wichita Stale vt. Georgia Southern. I : X p.m. Watt II at Tempo, Art*. Loyola Mary mount n Wathlngton Stata, 1 p.m. Oklahoma State v t UC Santa Barbara. S:Xp.m . Arliona State vt. Panntylvanla, 4 p.m. rhamniNkahln* v»nBmpujnvi 1ps TRACK 1:10 p.m. — SC. Cal tog*. Sotheaitern Conference Outdoor Champtonthlpt MISCELLANEOUS 4 p.m. — W ESH 1. Saturday Sport* Showcata 4 :X p m - WFTVt.Wtcto Worldtf Sport* f :45p.m. - TBS. U S Olympic Gold AU TO PACINO It a m . - W F T V f. Iidlanapoflt SCO. (L) t l : X p.m. - TBS. NASCAR Colt Cola 400. (L ) 1 p.m. — 34, S4. NASCAR Grand National Millar 300 ] : X p.m. — W FTV % International Race ol Champlorn, Raca On* 4 :X p.m. — W FTV k Formula On* Grand Pvt* ol Monaco 3 p.m. - SUN. NASCAR Ragkmal Playoff Oama. IL) BASERALL Noon - ESPN. NCAA Rtglonal Playoff gama. (L ) 1:10 p m. — OR. Sm Diego at Now Yack, (L ) 3 p.m. — N . St. L a Angetot at SI. Loult. U) 3: IS p.m. — GN, Hot*ton at Chicago, (L ) I p m . - ESPN. Torch to at Saattto, IL) BASKETBALL 3 :X p.m. — WCPX 4 Watt* n Conference Final. Gam* X Portland at Phoento.ll) OOLF I p.m. - WCPX 4. Atlanta Claulc. final round. (LI 4:30 p.m. — ESPN, S*nlor PGA Atlantic Claulc.(Inalround. IL ).a lio a lla m Radi* BASEBALL 3: IS p.m. - WBZS AM (1370). San Dtogo Podret at Naw York Atoto 7:10 p.m. — WWNZAM (7401. South#™ League, Orlando SunRtyt at Jtcktonvlll* Ekpot 1:15 p.m. - WHOOAM (WO). New York Yankee* *t Kantai City Royelt MISCELLANEOUS 4:30p.m. — WW NI AM (740) Sport! Talk 11:04 p m. - WBZS AM 11370). The Sportt Final Midnight - W BZSAM (13701. Sportt Overnight Saturday OASEBALL 4:45 p.m. — WBZS AM (1770). San Diego Padret at Now York Matt 7:30 p.m. — WWNZAM (740), Southern League. Orlando SunRayi at Jacktonvllla Eipot 7:41 p.m. - WHOOAM (tf0>. New York Yankee* at Kama* City Royal* MISCELLANEOUS II 04 p.m. - WBZSAM (1370), Th* Sportt Final BB 4It IV* im 1IV* Mampblt (Royelt) X 14 404 — Chattanooga (Radi) 14 IS .SSI 4 HunIt villa (Attuttct) 14 N X 5 Birmingham (White Sox I a 14 .an* iv* Knowllto J »g > „ >0 » J41 10 Rmni Knoxville IX Chartotto 7 Columbut X Orlande S Chattanooga X Groanvilla 1 HuntovllleX Birmingham! Memphlt S. Jacktonvllla 2 Friday Barnet Columbut at Birmingham Charlotte at Chattanooga Orlande at J ecfctonvl Ila Hwnttvllle at Knoxville Gretnvlltt at Memphlt Saturday Oamat Columbut at Birmingham Chartotto at Chattanooga Orlande at Jacktonvllla Huntivllto at Knoiviile Greenville at Memphlt FLO R IO A S TA TE UEAQUE (A ) <Ma|er Laegee ahtllahen In paroethetetl Eatl Dtvhfon W L Pet. OB Wait Palm Baech(Expi) sa M too — SI. Lucie (Matt) X X 50 4 Vero Beach (Dodgert) t i n .551 711 Ft. Laud I Yankee*) 15 13 .Ml » Miami (Independenl) l i u .155 1 1 1 ] Central Dlvtiton Lakeland (Tlg e n ) 17 I I .543 Otceola IA lt rot I 17 13 .551 to Bataball City (Royalit n i l .44* 511 Winter Haven IRed b t ) 141 141 14 11 Watt Dlvldea Dunedin (Blue Jayt) 37 11 .711 — Charlotte IRangert) 53 15 440 4 St. Pate (Cardinal!) 14 14 MO tl Sarawta (White Soil » l t toa 17 1-1 Ctoarwatar (Phllltotl 14 34 .1*1 33 Bataball City 14. Winter Haven 4 SI. Lucie at Clearwater, w tp . Clearwater 1, St. Lucie t (3rd Inning) Charlotte at Dunedn. tutp . Charlotte X Dunedin 1 (Jrd Inning) Otceola 4. Lakeland I W**t Palm Beach X St. Pete 7. (15 Innlngt) Vero Beach II, Saroutot Friday Garnet SI. Lucia at Ctoarwaler Charlotte at Dunedin Miami at Ft. Laud lo w # tl Philadelphia Phllltot, (L) t:M p.m. — X . 54, Lot Angetot Dodgert at SI Loud (-.-d ln a ly IU t4 :X p.m. — ESPN. C leveland Indian* at Oakland A 't ( L ) PASKETBALL 10 p.m. — T N T dtotkrr Confaranca Final. Gama 1. Portland at Phoani*. IL ) BOXING 7 :X p.m. - SUN. Fight Night at Trump P latx (L ) OOLF 4 p.m. — ESPN, Senior PGA Atlantic Claaak. lin t round. IL) Atlanta At Atlanta, Oa., May 14 Flrtt Round P a ra un-oaa Wayne Grady 1411-044 Larry M ilt 34 37—0*4 Stove Lowery 1515-0*4 Nick Price 35 33— 0*4 Howard Teri tty 34 33— 0*4 Calvin Paata 13 14-0*4 Jim Thorpe 34 34— 0*4 Mike Donald 34 14— 0*4 Tommy Moore Fred Funk 34 31-041 1* 33—0*4 Scott Hoch 34 34—044 DougTewell 35 33— 044 Neal Lancattar Gall Aetulti 5354,404 LPGA Coming Claulc at Corning, N .T., May 14 Firft Round I Par 71) JudyDkklnton 34 1 Trlth John ton 14 0 Cathy J ohmton a 35—40 Lite Waltert 3137-40 Diana Helnlcke Rauch 14 34-44 Tammle Green 14-34—40 Alice Rlliman 14 34— *4 Robin Hood 1534-4* MarlanneMocrlt 34 35— 44 -Mrtt Monaghan 1134-4* Pal Bradley 34 35-4t IB O ^ L IN O 5154.440 PBA Oregon Open At Hollywood Bowl Portland, Or*., May 14 (The top 14 bawtort with pintail totett and matcb-play record* ler tour round! — 14 garnet.) I. Tony Weitloko, Edmond, Okie., 7 1, 4.141: 1. Stove Wundwllch. St Loult. 511. 4 .XI: 1. Ooyld Whitehead. Let Vega* 511, 4.377; 4. Brian Veil, Boca Raton, 51, *,1*4 AUTO RACING It a m. - WMJK AM (1330). Indlanapollt 500 BASEBALL 1:11 p.m. - WBZS AM (1370). San Otogo Padret at New York Malt 3 p.m. - W W NZAM (740), Southern League. Jacktonvllla E ip o t at Orlando SunRayt 1:55 p m. - WMJK AM (1330). Houtton Attrot *1 Chicago Cub* 7: IS p m - WHOOAM IWO). New York Yenkeet at Kontat City Royal* 4.07 p m - WWNZ AM (7001, Toronto Bluo Jayt at Saattto Morlnort SOCCER 1:01 p.m. - WHOOAM (OtO). ASL. Albany Capitol*at Orlando Lkmt MISCELLANEOUS 11 00 pm . - WBZSAM (1370). Th* Sportt Final T V H U D IO BASEBALL 3 30 p m — SUN. NCAA Atlantic Regional. North Crollno Stole vt The Cited*.. (L) 7:X p m - SUN. NCAA Atlantic Regional. Miami vt. Station. IL) 7:10 p.m. — ESPN, Stn FranclicoGlonti*tPltttburghPIretet. (LI I N pm — ON. Chicago Whlto Sot ot Detroit Tlgert. IL) I N p m — TBS. Alton!* Brevet at Edmonton, Ranford win fifth Stanley Cup United 9 n i $ Intbmatlonal ISOSTON — The Edmonton Oilers say no one nave them a chance at (he start o f the season. In they end. they hardly gave anyone else a chance. The Oilers firmed (heir niche In hockey's punlhron Thursday night, riding Bill Han­ ford's goallending lo their fifth Stanley Cup in seven years with a 4-1 victory over the Boston Bruins. Ranford and the Oilers lost their playoff opener 7-5, and fell behind Winnipeg 3-1 before winning in seven games. Then they charged through the rest o f (he playoffs with a 12-3 mark. Boston led (he league In regular-season points and (cum defense, but never recov­ ered afler losing Game 1 In triple overtime. Hanford m ade 29 saves and Glenn Anderson and Simpson scored secondperiod goals In Ihc finale, enabling the Oilers to clinch the best-of-seven series In five games. Hanford was awarded the Conn Sinythe Trophy as Most Valuable Player for the playofTs. * Never before had (he Oilers taken the Cup on enemy Ice. and never had they won It without Grelzky. They have won the mug In five o f their 11 years In (In* NHL. Only Montreal, with 22. Toronto, 13, and IX'lrolt. 7. have won the oldest trophy given pro athletes In North America more limes than Edmonton. The Oilers won behind rookie coach John Muckier, who became the 14th llrst-ycar coach to win the Stanley Cup Muckier was a longtime assistant to Glen Sather. who gave up coaching this year lo concentrate on his general manager duties. Just as they did In Game 4. the Oilers displayed speed, toughness, und a scoring touch. If nol for the goalie they received from Boston two years ago, however, the Oilers might have returned lo Edmonton still needing a victory. H a n fo rd s h o w e d such m a g ic that llawgood finally broke his own stick In frustration. Hanford shut oul the Bruins Thursday nlghl until Lyndon Byers scored with 3:30 left. Hanford. 23. came from Boston to Ed­ monton with Geoff Courtnall March 8. I98H, for Andy Moog. Ranford was playing only because of Grant Fuhr's shoulder Injury. ’’ I never dreamt o f being here." Hanford said, then corrected himself. "I dreamed of bring here and playing for the Cup." Hanford mnde many big stops, none k*R)4l' r lhail the one 13 seconds Into lhe middle period when he moved to his right to deny Craig Janney and preserve a scoreless He. Just ovrr a m lm ilr laler, Anderson put Edmonton ahead with an end-to-end dash that Moog should have thwarted. Anderson barrelled Into the zone and split the defensive combo of Ray Bourque and Don Sweeney. Instead of coining out and taking away the shooter's angle. Moog slayed in the crease, allowing Anderson to poke the puck between his legs. Anderson's goal eaine at 1:17, an Ed­ monton’s first shot of the period. The team scoring first captured all live games In the finals. Il was Anderson's I Oth goal of Ihc ptayoBs and marked the second straight time he opened the scoring. Anderson set up Craig Simpson at 9:31. moving In on a two-tm one break Gtmpson took the pass and (Hiked the puck around Moog for his plavolt-leading 1tit li goal. Ikislon's defeat added another element of frustration lo the franchise. Since winning the Cup In 1972. the Bruins have reached the finals five limes without a title. Track-----------Continued from P a g e W illiam s. Moore. Bruce McClary IB Prison and "Carlo should be able to throw because he has been practicing football," said Seminole coarh Ken Brauman. " I don't know how well he might throw but he should do O K." "Robert Is sllil In good shape because he Just did the decathalon last w e e k ," added Brauman. "but let's face It when we won the stair our season was over. I his is mosily lor fun." "The relays are by Invitation j and only eight teams arc Invticd In each ." said Brauman. "T h e 200 made It front their lime In Ihr state meet and the 400 made It early In the season off Its tine In the Seminole Invitational. It was one of the lew limes we did (hat event this year," "T h is will be a tough meet b e ca u s e w e a rc c o m p e tin g against the best In Florida and the Southeast, tail It gives our guys u chance lo see how they do against top lllght competition and also gives them a chance to s c o re p o in ts a n d w in n ice awards. 1added Brauman. Also invited lo altend (he even! were the 400- and 800inetcr girl's relay teams. On ihe 400-lram will lx- Kim Brown, N a d r Ia n M c G ill. M c c h r llr Toombs and Yolanda Baker and on the 800-tea ill will lie Kecla W a rd . B ro w n . M c G ill and Toombs. Representing Lake Mary will be B ay d e e K o h lrh r In the 400-rnrtrr hurdles and the high Jump. Bob Robertson In the 2000-meter steeplechase. I) J. Lewis In the two-inlle run and Charles Elbery in the 880 yard run This will be the first Mine that th e s te e p le c h a s e and 400hurdles have been run this year so It should be Interesting lo sec how the athletes do. Competing for Lyman will be three-lime urfendliig Class 4A Stutr Champion Teddy Milchcll In the two-mlte run. T J. Jarosik In the high jump and Kevin I'ndgctt In Ihe steeplechase. The event will go on all tlay Saturday with age-group com>ctit Ion In (he morning and (he .'lassie m ihe afternoon aiul evening. Ing about Friday on Fri­ day. and when the fall comes, w e'll worry about Ihe fall." One thing hc*s not worried about Is the performance of Wiggins or his offensive line, all seniors with an average weight o f 240. Keith Switzer. Darrins Johnson. Dairy Burnett. Ken H u ffm a n , an d L a w r e n c e Williams will look to give Wig­ gins plenty o f throwing lime. "Kerry did the Job for us last y e a r . ” c o m m e n te d B la k e. "Hopefully this year 1 can con­ c e n tra te on different areas because he knows the system." Wiggins' main Job will lie lo keep Smith and company off the rield. Scmlnoles’ defense, led by Bernard Brown. Carlos White, and Tomm y Mallhew will Just try and contain Ihe Lake Bowel! offense. For the Silver Hawks, sopho­ more sensation Ken Times will nol play because of a broken foot h e su sta in ed d u rin g track season. "W e have quite a few tenth graders the will clarl." staled L a k e H o w e l l c o a c h M ik e Blsceglla. "W e need lo see how the kids do In a game." In Ihc second half o f the Rams-----------Continued from Page IB a striking resemblance to last year's Hams squad. Five freshman and five sophomores s ta rt on d e fe n se fo r L a k e Brantley. And their first task will not be­ an enviable one as they will try and stop Ham quarterback Mike Merthte. who now has a years worth of experience under Ills belt. "H e's doing a greal Job this spring," stated Peters ubout his senior signal caller. "H e's a field general. He's playing a major leadership role.” M c r lh lc 's fa v o r it e ta rg e t through tho air will be 6 '3 " Bill K a n a s k y . On (h e g r o u n d . Mcrthle can either take the ball himself or hand It off to fullback Chris Mcncllo, brother o f this year's 1.000-yard rusher. Bob Mcncllo. He will run the of­ fensive line of John Laird. Ken H o o v e r , H eh D llu c c l. Ken Callahanr. and Jason Oliver. The defensive line Is anchored b y R o b e r t I* In c . A n d y C am b rid ge, and John T im s while support ut linebacker will be provided by Vincent A lex­ ander. Chris Napoletano, and Kevin Mllllnog. The Hams will employ a 4-4 defense in order to handlcJhc Patriot wishbone. "W e feel pretty confident." com m ented Petert-. "T h e at­ titude of (he kids Is extrememly good. We're tackling better and have had a better spring than ever before." For the Patriots, finding a contest, some big shoes will have to be lilted for Oviedo — namely the ones o f running back Frank Diaz and quarterback Brian Maclmiess. Dana Allen will take Diaz's place In the backfield while sophomore Drew Jackson takes over signal-calling duties. He will have 6’ 7 " Simon Ha pe- to throw lo as well freshman Leon Lnwmnn. who played varsity basketball this year. "I haven't sent a player like him In 18 years." stated head ro a ch J a ck B lan ton aboul Lomans. " lie ’s done things I’ve never seen before." On the offensive line. Allen will steady blockers In Kris Keene and Bubba Fore, both who slndcd for last year's 9-2 squad. Another person who will be under (he close eye of Blanton Is Ervin Alexander, a freshman who rushed for over 700 yards on Ihe freshman learn last year. And Blanton w ill look to Tnhsrott for leadership of this young learn. Blanton commented. "I think (Chris) Tnbscott Is looked up to by a lot o f kids. " W r 'r e defl.lltcly not con­ cerned with the outcome. Some of the kids are ready to play and some aren't." replarement for Clint Johnson Is a primary objective. Juniors Rob Seymore and Kyler Davis will share lime tonight commanding the wishbone, which Almon feels will be better than ever. "I believe it's a offense that gives defense a lot o f trouble. You need superior athletes lo stop It. This year we'll be more balanced." R e p la c in g fu llb a c k Elroy Dantlcr will not be easy cither. D a vid S p r in k le r and Sean Martin, a transfer two years ago from Lake Mary, will line up In the backfield tonight. The wishbone will be run behind possibly the best of­ fe n s iv e lin e e v e r at Lake Brantley. Il will be comprised of center Mike Wells, guards Chad Casey and David Porterfield, and tackles Roh Baptist und Marcus Valantasls. All hut Wells are seniors. Geared to slop the Lake Mary offense will be three freshman on the defensive line Including Ray M ille r and S e th W lp kln g. Freshman Darrell Bush will lead the Inexperienced llncbark/ng core. "T h ey're gonna tx: fired up nnd ready to j S l a y s t a t e d Almon. "There's a lot of emotion out there." For Peters. It will be a chance for him to look at his Improved squad In his second year of coaching. " W e s t ill h a ve to prove ourselves." said Peters. "Lake Brantley runs tin* hone as well us anybody." Majors were doubles. Jackson Is expected to named the starting pllchcr for Mike triumph In gumeone. Th e Royals built their lead by Watson's Dodgers on Salurday. scoring a run In the first, three In Jackson was 5-1 pitching this the third and six In the fourth. season. Other starters for the Dodgers The big blows were a three-run home run by Lloyd Dixon, a arc ex|iectcd to be Deesc In left two-run homer by Alexis Acosta field. Copollu at second base. a n d KBI s in g le s by C o re y Watson at shortstop, Sheffield at Williams and Chris Glovanclll. third base. Robinson In center The Dodgers fourth Inning Held. Virgil HUIsmun In right rally got started with u three-run field. Detrick Quinn at catcher homer by Damon Cnpolta. Hut and Gerald Bishop at first base. that was Just (lie beginning as It was unknown who would be the Dodgers sent 26 men to tin­ Ihe starter for O ils Raines' plate and collected ll-h lls (In­ Royals bill should come from the cluding one home run, one triple quartet of W illiam s. Dixon. and five doubles). 10 walks und a Marcus Beasley or Kevin Butler. hit batter to score the 22-runs. Other starters for the Royals Byron Deesc. Joshua Watson. are Donnie Hinson at catcher. Terrell Jackson. Chad Sheffield William Wynn at first base. und Lorenzo Robinson had two Acosta at shortstop. Glnvanelll hits each In tin- hlg inning. In center field and cither Robert Sheffield hud a triple and a or Davlon Hampton or Alvin double while both of Jackson’s Kilgore In left field. Continued from Page IB Athlete---------Continued from Page IB sport, volleyball, uniil she entered Oviedo four years ago. She sees volley hall as an extension ol her aggressive |x-rsonallty. "I'v e always wanted to spike," staled Wllcoxson. who attend Manatee Com m unity College next year. This past year, she helped the loidy Lion volleyball take tbelr first-ever 4A illstriet title after nine consecutive 3A district title Hut probably her most no Iable accomplishments came on Itutruck. where she established two school records, one In Ihe long jump and the other In the triple Jump. She also played basketball for three years. Along with all these other activities. Wllcoxson held a 3.31 Ci PA. "I Just think you need to sc' your priorities." stated Wilcoxson. "Grades come first and the sjKirts Just have 10 til In after that." The most Influential person I 11 her life has been UCF volleyball coach Dee Dee McClellan. "Since I started volleyball. I was always told that I was tcx> sh ort." explained Wllcoxson. "Hut she always told me I could She made me believe.” And with that thought In mind. Wllcoxson may out- day return to spike lor her favorite coach. m M u tr t W fk u r tu t f f 9 0 1----- ---------------- 1__ !__ J 0 �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Friday. Something fishy is going on IN BRIEF Golden aniversary today Mildred and Joe Nicholas celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary today. They were married May 25. 1940 In St. Augustine. The couple have made their home In Sanford for 40 yeurs where Nicholas was In the laundry and dry cleaning business until his retirement l3yearsago. The Nicholas' have been active members of Holy Cross Episcopal Church during tills entire time. They are the parents of three sons. Robert and Donald of Sanford, and Doug o f Chicago. There are three grandchildren. Read all about It Tom MacCubhln. author of "Florida Home Grown" and "Florida Home Grown 2: the Edible Landscape." will be at the Lake Mary Kmart Reader's Market, the Instore book depart­ ment, Saturday. May 26. between 10 u.m. and noon to answer gardening questions. Library closed for holiday All branches of the Seminole County Public Library system will be closed Monday. May 28. In honor of Memorial Day. Branches will reopen the following Tuesday at 10a.m. Narcotics Anonymous to meet Narcotics Anonymous meets Friday at 11 p.m. at the House o f Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Old cars put in limelight The Antique und Classic Automobile Club of Seminole County sponsors a display of old cars each Salurduy from 7-10 p.m. In the Wal-Mart parking lot behind Wendy's on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Non-members are welcome to bring their old cars or browse. For more Information, call Herbert Partridge at 322-3687. Nar-Anon to offer help Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of addicts, meets at 8 p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays at West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. and on Fridays, at 8 p.m.. at Grove Counseling Center. Third Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford. For more Information, cnll 869-6364. K ¥ □ Help find ‘Dad of the Year’ T h e S a n fo rd H e ra ld Is searching for an area dad deserving of our annual "Dad o f the Year" title. We need our readers to help by writing letters of nomina­ tion. to be reviewed by our panel of Judges. Judging will be based on sincerity and clarity, with specific examples or anecdotes about why your nominee Is a special dad u plus. Your nominee need not be your own dad. Only residents o f Seminole County are elig ib le to be n o m i n a t e d but t he i r momlnators nerd not live It. Seminole County. Here's how to enter: Write us a letter about a special dad. telling us why lie'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 und daytim e phone number at the top of your letter. At the end o f your letter. Include your name, address, daytime phone number und age. If under 18. Deliver or mall to "Dad of the Year." Sanford Herald. 300 N. French 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 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. Area fish camp holds monthly bass tourneys By JO AN KINO Herald correspondent___________ SANFORD - The first o f the season Bass Tournumcnt was held at the Osteen Bridge Fish Camp on May 6. 1990. John Mullls and Shed Robinson took first place as u team. They also fished their way to the winner's purse o f over $500. This bass trail Is a monthly tournament that starts the first Sunday In May and continues to run the first Sunday of every month throughout the year until April, the following year. It has operated for eight years. A long with the first place winners the big bass pot goes to the sole winner who has the largest live bass at weigh In. The pot builds us each fisherman contributes $10 to participate. Lust month Is totaled $655. Competition was keen as 64 boats were entered with crew. Each entrant paid $30 for the opportunity to exhibit the crew's ability to catch bass. Bass with a combined weight of 445 pounds. 6 ounces were hauled In by the fishermen. Tlu* total count of live bass was 296. All non­ surviving fish ure frozen for the free fish fry held every three months for the competitors and their families. Ml live fish ure released back Into the river after weigh In. The catch o f the day Is held In u good size pool beside the fish ramp. Some of the customers built the retulnlng pool for the purpose o f holding the bass nfler weigh In so they could all be released In a ceremonial event. For the ceremony, several boys are named to participate In the release of the bass from the pool. The boys gleefully snatch up the bass and place them Into a large PVC pipe that's open-ended. The fish gently slide down the pipe and Into their natural habitat until the next time. There are few rules and they arc easy to follow: any kind of b o a t m ay b e used In th e tournament, artificial bait only, live fish qualify at weigh In and a $30 entry fee is required. The artificial bait gives the bass a chance to elude the hook and allows the fishermen to demonstrate their skills In cat­ ching the elusive little bass beast les. Kathy and Steve Gard sponsor the Bass Tournament and have owned the Osteen Bridge Fish Camp for the past two years. Kathy says. " T h e original owner was the bridge tender for the previous bridge." The old low’ bridge rrqulred a tender who turned the huge handle 47 turns to open the D ».A R ABB Y: About five years ago. I gave up my career as a pharmacist to become a police ADVICK officer. It wus a painful decision since 1 had become personal friends with many of my cus­ tomers. and I knew I would miss them. However, th- attitude of ABIGAIL in u n y c u s t o m e r s a t t h e VAN BUREN pharmacy wus ((Midis' ouraglng. One of my customers was a l_ very obese woman who came In faithfully for her amphetamine pills every 30 days. She used while using oxygen. They ull had them for weight loss. After a few excuses! 1 am now u police officer, and months. I asked her why she didn't try a weight-loss program. do you know what? Many people we arrest have "excuses" for She said she hud u " s lo w " metabolism and ate only one breaking the luw. America, ilfti meal a day. Well. I happened to not become the great country It see her at an "ull you can eat” buffet, and she put away three times an much food as I — and I'm a m r . 6 feet tall and weight 215 pounds — und I play •• handball three times a week! Abby. America has become a society of "excuse makers." No m atter what a person does wrong, there's always an excuse to Justify it. I have sold medication to drug abusers, bodybuilders, married spouses with VD und people with em physem a who still smoke % future ill 17 92 322 1216 bridge nnd allow boats to pass up river Then 47 more turns would close It nnd allow the cars to roll ucross. T h e G a rd a h a v e e l e v e n children. When they married, Kathy had three by a previous m a rria g e . Gard had seven . Together they had one. Mlekaet. who is now a busy little fouryear-old towhead. affectionately culled Spike. K athy's tccnagcd daughter. B e c k y J o r o s ik . Is lo o k in g forward to an acting career. She is today by making excuses. If one day we are taken overy by a harder-working, bettereducated country. I wonder what our excuse will be. Sign me... NO EXCUSES DEAR NO EXCUSES: 1 hard to find an excuse to this painfully honest letter, couldn't find one. So. here warts nnd all. tried |unk but I II Is. (Problems? Write to Dear Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Dear Abby, P.0. Box $9440, Los Angeles, Calif.-$0049. A ll oetrespondewce is confidential.) also sings and dances nnd will try out for an acting scholarhslp later this year. Kathy was a professional singer with the group Kaleldosco|H\ She stayed with them for about five years. Gard went on the first gator hunt that the state licensed two years ugo. His team Included Garvin Harden Jr., from San­ ford. and Nelson I.orcnzo from New York. Steve says. "It was a rainy night nnd not many gators were out. The men went to Lemon BlulT **nd the Le Fils Slew area where they waited four hours before a sighting. "W hen we finally gigged one. it took forty five minutes to boat him. Gard says. "W e missed a couple o f times. I held the llgnt while Harden, nicknamed Gator, guided the boat. The Yankee pn o w / 7 \ m iu 6 flW IA T IU CALLTOLL FREE r-JM-MMUl MICHAEL J. FOX CHRISTOPHER LLOYD MARY STEENBURGEN Warrant Officer Apple NOW SHOW ING call 4 « - O g in -n 322-3825. C^taJoui.tliTa'iA with y o u r favorite B B Q fixin’s <11, Soup J U U J J IB Ja d ir I& X Dessert B a r plus Salad Bar, At The PLAZA TWIN *5.79 A UWIMAI BlCTuM Jessup Specialty Products M IR R O R & G LA S S Installation o f Mirrored Walls, Shower Doors, Mirrored Itifold Doors, Table Tops, Window & Screen Replacement, Shelving LONGWOOD • 330-7574 Kids (4-12) $2.99 plus tax. Kids 3 and under Free. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ! ' I ' • The gator's head from that night Is behind the bar at the fish camp. Local residents drop into the fish camp. Tourists look around and buy t-shlrts. Area fishermen ' pick up halt und supplies. People come und go but everyone can count on a friendly chat with the Curds. For tournament Information ‘ PO R K H IC K E N BBQBEEF e 1 Kathy and Steve Gard with Becky and Spike tR m m n jg MOVIEL AND D I € iiiiiwi'im « H tfiM pSefot by J m h King NOPASSU NOOtSCOUNT no discount i ; OOUAflNU S AU A! I A. /on no passes no Discount ll fl I Floyd Theatre$ [i PLAZA TWIN MWY 17-92 J22 7502 SUMMER KIDDIE SHOWS COMING |p| K ira -FX‘ WnMtlMt CADILLAC MAN BACK TO THE I TEENAGE MUTANT | T h e T a le s F r o m T h e D a r k s id e N ig h t b r e e d Anny Warrant Officer Michael K. Apple participated In the recent m ilitary operations In Panama. The servtccmeinber was sent with other U.S. military personnel to the Central Ameri­ can country to assist In opera­ tion "Just Caiew." which re­ sulted In the ouster o f Panama­ nian dictator. Manuel Noriega. Apple Is an aviator with the 82nd Aviation Brigade at Fort Bragg. N.C. lie Is the son o f Barbara A. Hudson o f 214 E. Floyd Ave.. Lake Mary, and Charles II. Apple of 279 Howard Blvd . Longwood. His wife Sarah. Is the daughter o f William A. und Laurel S. Ellinorc o f 3575 Marquette Ave.. Sanford. Apple graduated In 1982 from Seminole High School. Sanford, and received an associate degree In 1985 from Seminole Commu­ nity College. Sauiord. w Society is full of excuse makers $2 .1 0 EACH IN TH E SERVICE . v $ ★ FAMILY STEAKHOUSE We Like Folks LikeYou! Vlnh C.n'tYip at �tpwWfii ; 4B — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, May 25. If^O ! 44, Assembly 01 God F M fC M IT BAPTIST CHUPCH NtW L I U ASSEMBLY OF 00 0 <00 KtnrwL Rd t H W Airport Bird Sanlord m in i PhoneUlnil Rat Tom Jacoby 0 Min Pallor Ray Sid Coot Attociata Pallor BiWt Study >as am Morning Wotttip 1100 a m Ironing Worirrip TOO pm Amina id ay tOO pm FaMoyttfip Suppar Ptayar Mooting TOO p m Nunary Proyidad For All ! PMIor J ill Kill Sunday Morning 10 00 a m Sunday Eaaning SX p m Wadnaaday tuning r « pm (Adult and Youlfi Safytca.l Nuttary proiWad tot all Satyicat Baptist CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 2 Corinthians 5:1*10 1T01 W tat S t, San lord U IK Ii m WESTVIfW BAPTIST CHURCH 41X Pada Road (4*A| Sanlord, Florida SundaySchod SXam Morning Worth! p 10X a m Evening Worthip TX pm Wad Prayar Sarnca T X pm Fraddia Smith Paator J B Crulchfiald Aitoc Paator Educalion Jack M Thomaa Mimatar ot Muuc Sunday Sc nod I M am Morning vYwahrp tl 00 am Church Training S«5 pm Eranmg Wonhip TOO pm Wad Prayar Sarnca • 00 pm NtW MOUNT CALVARY MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH It IS Waal tTin Si Ray Bobby J Piiyii Sunday Schod SXam Morning Same* I t V im Evamng Sarnca 5X pm FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH MARRHAM WOODS 54X Markham Wood! Road Laka Mary Florida Dr Robert iBobt Parkat Paitor Tom 0 McKinney Minuter ol Munc Bible Study 9 45 am Worahip to 45 a m Youth Mteting SX p m Worthip TX pm Wednetdiy Semen Prayar S Bible Study T X pm Adult Chon 5 45 pm COUNTRYSJOt BAPTIST CHURCH ' t* Country Club Road Laaa Mary Ayary M Long Pallor Sunday School 9 45 p m Praaching A Wonnipmg 10 IS am BiWa Study l)0 p m Sharing • Proclaiming ix p m Wad Prayar Moat T X pm Nuriary Proyidad FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SIS Park Aramua Sanlord Ray Floyd Blaka. Jr Paitor Rar Tommy Johni, Mlnittar ot Education Sidnay Brock Mmiitar ot Youth Sunday Sc hod la S a m Morning Worahip ( 25 i 10 55 a m Church Training ja S p m Eranmg Worahip g 55 p m Wad Prayar Sarnca S 25 p m Nuriary Proyidad ITS Lakanaw Aia W . Laka Mary X I 01to W I T H P i>WHti K liFlP W yjilJ.ilM B . 1:1*11 Friday Habrnrs 11:1*12 Saturday 1 Tbaualoniani 1:1*10 Sunday School K Aduit Bible Class 9 15 a m Holy Cross Slory Hour Preschool For lnformat*Qn Call 3f2 2552 Of 321 7797 LOAD OF LIFE LUTHIAAN CHUACH 39* TuftkawdU Rd Winter Springs Phone 365 6361 Frank ledvmha Past©* Sunday School 9U 3im Fellowship 10 00 im Wort* ?, ier»*f10 30 4 m Prayer 6 Pr*t* 6 30 r m Christian Methodist REM EM BER T H O S E ... Christian Science FlA*T CHUACH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, LONOWOOD 915 Mariifiam Woods Rd Corner Of E £ Williamson Rd Sunday Church Service and Sun School 1000 am Wednesday 8 00 p m T o List Your Church Services O n T h is Page Contact The Advertising Dept. 322*2611 Throughout this century, W orld W ar I, W orld W ar II, Korea and Vietnam have claim ed the lives of countless m en and women who had not yet begun to live. NuiMfy Availahit At All Sfevicts The blood they shed and tho tears of loved ones left behind contributed to the stream of d e m o c ra c y an d ju stice w hich flows through every city aind town in this g reat counti / of ours. Reading Room Mon Wtd Fri S*1 10 < m f p m Taairoa Church Of Christ Church Of God CHUACH OF 000 |7lh 0AY) Deltona Community Center Executive Room Worthip Service 4 Bible Study Saturday 10 00 a m Warren Randall Pastor I4Q71 514 6019 Church Of God Congregational CHURCH OF GOD 801 W 22nd Sheet Pe* Troy A Baggett Past > Sunday School 1 4* a m Morning Worship fu SO a m EvangeiniN Service t, 00 pm Family fnnchmenl Service Wedrieidiip 7GO v nt CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHUACH (NACCCl ?401 S Pari A•* m 4564 Pnr Thrn« i%P Ihdchul* CPtpt«: 11 School Warship Minister 9 30 10 30 *jm 1100 am m i* ■.vhip lis* Main6 30pm evert 2nd W>drM*st1ay i .my Iasi Saturdiif 8 00 a m Men s o di tJiewtait OAACE UNITE0 METHODIST CHUACH 499 N Country Club Rd if*® Mary William J Mover Pastor Early Worthip Service 6 30 am Sunday School 9 45 •m Worthip 10 45 am Youth Meeting 4 30 p it* ruetdfr Btbit Study 1000 am Nurtery provided tor all servtcet FIAST UNITEO MCTHOOIST CHUACH 419 Part Aip* 322 4371 William S Mcloud Pastor Ttffwthy T Haas Associate Pastor Kenneth R Marshall Ghreel or of Music Morning Wonhip 8 30 A 1100 am Sunday School 9 45 a m Youth Fellowship 5 00 p m Women t Fellowship Third Monday Men i Prayer Break fail tit Thursday 6 JO * m Men t Fellowship 3rd Thunder 6 30 p rr» Nursery Provided For Ail Services This Memorial Day, whether w e celeb rate or just relax at home, it would b e fitting to rem em ber and to honor those b rave and selfless men and women who are not among us today. In addition, throughout the year may we e x e rcise those rights for which they died, that they did not die in vain. Let us pray that all nations will b e m oved to solve their differences through negotiation rather than war, so that future lives might b e spared. MAY OUR WORLD BE UNITED BY L O V E . . . NOT SEVERED BY THE SWORD. CppyngN 1990 ***«!*■W4b*m» N*ff«p«p*f Services, P O' Baa *005 Ow*a<lfev*l VA 22H904 LONOWOOD CHURCH OF CHRIST 1019 May IT S T tm i NO May 454 3T3 5AJO 699WJT 904 (543170 Sun Wonhip tO X a m A 6 P M You 4ra invited to vitil iludy and eorihip aim ua in the near future A Inendly greeting alaayl arrarly Presbyterian lea* M,jft FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Diidplei 01 Ctutil) tSOT S Sanlord A n S Ednard Johriton Pallor Sunday Church Schod 9 45 a m Morning Worthip 11X a m •.tid Waak Adult Homa B'b*a Study TX pm Muiiary krariabia SANFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH W W Airport Bird Phone ITT 0960 J D Segro«ei Pallor Joe Capulo Youlh Ed Director Bibra School SXam Morning Worthip 10 X am Evening Service 6X p m Tua A Wad — Adult Homa B*t)ia Studiei TX pm Wad N.gnt Youth TX pm TUT# Paimatto A.a Ray Raymond Croclar Piator Sunday School 9 45 l m Morning Wort hip 11 X am Eiangalutic Samcai •X p m Wad Ptayar A BiWa Study TX pm Indapandant Miinonory 2581 Sanford Am Jbbn J Minton Pniiy Sunday ScnotA 946 tm Mofntng Woi im p 1045 am Youtn How 600Cm (yangatitl SaryK# tOObm M»i *•>. St'yict VVrd N O ,. Nuitary Pmyidad lor all Sweat Paul Ho»f r P*»1ur Son Woflffp Service I I 10 30 *m ' PALMETTO AVENUE BAPTIST CHUACH FIRST CHURCH OF THI NA2ARENE Paidor Rev Dan Coy 8 45 4 m Sunday School 10 00 4m Worthip 7 » pm B'bie Study Wed 11 00 am Bible Study Ihuts 8 45 «m Choir Practice Nurtsfy Provided HOLT CROSS LUTMIRAN CHUACH OF LAKE MAAY 760 Sun Drive Catholic M0 Up.aia Rd Tony E Haraid Paitor Sunday Schod 1000 am Morning Sarnca tt X a m Eyamng Sarnca 6 00 pm Wadnaiday Sarnca TO O p n Old Truth, tor a Naa Day Jacna Nil Paitor Sunday School 945 am Worthip Sarnca tl X am Eitntng Worthip T X pm Wad Bible Study 9Xpm Nuriary Proyidad FIRST BAPT'ST CHURCH OF LONOWOOD 691 E SR iU Longaood, Ft 32(50 Ray Jamal W Mammock Pallor Ra* Rick Chalhn Mmiitar ot Educalion. Youth Ra> ' a»tcn Oraana Mmiitar ot Mune and Aciiiibai Sunday Schod 9X an Wonhip 10 45 am A T tS p m Church Training 5X pm Mmionary Mealing and Child Choruitt S TO J X p m Wad Prayi' Sarnca TX pm Day Cara A Pra-ichooi Monday •Friday T X AM 6 X F M A Cantanmai Caiabialion May IT Chiidran a Summar Program Waiar Mania Juna 19 tO X A M Colt M TS Bag Lunch LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THF REDEEMER iMittoun S inodi 2525 Oak A ,. R»y Elmer A ReuKhet Pallor Sunday School ? IS * m Worthip Seryna lo X e m Nuitary Provided Weekday kmdeigailen end Pre KindaigaiHn Program For Iniormatron Call X T 3552 oi 323X10 GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN CHURCH 291T Ofiando Or I/9T (Lulhaiet Church In Amafcai ALL SOUL* CATHOLIC CHUACH 902 Oak At* Sanford Fla Fit her Thom** Burnt Paritft Peilof Sat Vigil Matt 5 QG e m Sun Matt * 00 10 30 12 00 Confession Sal 4 4 45 p m JORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH LAREVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH T u n is ? Galatians 2:15*21 Waimwtay Galatians 5:1*6 Tburtiay Acts Screes** Seeded by The Amercen IMA* $ot*ty Eastern Orthodox Episcopal ST JOHN'S ORTHODOX CATHOLIC CHUACH 2743 Country Dub Road Pastor Per Darnel Starr** Chu'th phone 321 4193 or 330 4457 Liirtne L'tu'dp 1000 am Sunda, School 10 00 a m Confesstcm Bafpre Service Wednesday 7 30 P M Healing Service •id Bible Siudy With Discussion HOLY CROSS 401 Pa*k A.* Rev Frederics E Mann Rector Holy 'Eucharist 7 30 a m Choral Eucharist 10 00 a m Adult Forum 913am Youth Education f 45 a m T o List Your Church Services On This Page Contact The Advertising Dept. 322-2611 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Oak At* 4 3rd Street Paelor Rev G Richard Oan.eiak Phone 322 2662 Church School 900 4 m Morning Worship B 30 a m i 1100 1 iv Nursery Wed Famiiy Night Supper 5 45 tu 7go p m Pre school Center 321 154) FIAST PRESBYTERIAN CHUACH OF LAKE MARY Wilbu* At# Lai# M r, Re* A F Stevens P«fD* Rev John Jacison Af social# Church Prayer Meeting 9 t5 a *r, Church School 9 45 4 m Morning Worship It 00 4 m Youth Group BOOpivt Wed Chcwf Practice 7 30 p m Thurs Youth Choir 700 pm UPSALA PAESlYTERlAh W 25th 4 Up*ala Rd Seefoto Rev Da*wm Shea Faster Sunday School Church Setvice 10 4 m Bibi* Study 'Tues 9 I * I 730cMAAkHAM WOOOS PRESBYTERIAN CHUACH 5210 Markham Woods Ayaj Laee M'ary 'Phone .32J141JS Dr Oon< T De Be •(>»>* Pastor Sunday School All Ages 915 1 m Church 1030 a m. Nurse*? Ptot'ded Youth Qrcuu Sunday 700 P n Pastor t Bible Study Sunday 700 p m WOC - 9 45 am 4 *st L n l i . of the month iind Eweni^g 7JC; 2^d Tuesday of the mo*"in Monthly Fam !» hipMSwPAer ABUNOAhl Lift CHRISTIAN FIllOWSHiF |l*#ng*licji Pitsbyteriaei Dvittwood Village Slate 105 549 W Me, Bird la*f Mary Phonf 323 2*36 Robert Wnbur Fast&r Sunday School 930 a m Morning Wofirhip 10)0 i m United Church Of Christ CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP tCongregational * Christian Cvangeiicai * Reformed) Rev Oonald Sleediy Pasto* Lave Mary Community Bid 260 N Country Club Rd Lake Mary Church School 9 1 5 am Worship Ce«*Eiration Nursery Provided Fellowship Time H O® United Church Ott*ce 110 Polo Lane Sanlord Florida 3213119 TH E FOLLOWING FIRMS SUPPORT THE CHURCHES OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA BRISSON FUNERAL HOME OR Shorty Smith and 811 Wfibom 9lh SI. and Laurel Ave. Sanlord 322-2131 T his Space Available Call 322-261! YOUR EYE T O B E A U TY STUDIO MAIR WEAVING CUSTOM MADE TOUFEES ME E Laka Mary Blid BAYHEA J CENTER SUITE I0E HE M U BARNES HEATIN G A AIR CONDITIONING COMPLETE SYSTEMS • AOOONS ( R tf ESTIMATES •SERVICE a l l BRANDS r e s id e n t ia l a n d c o m m e r c ia l m ea t PUMP EkFERTS Vk-, .’ t*r , : , mmit 915 W. 2nd SI. 323 3517 WILLIAMS A SON TOW IN G SERVICE P H lM t CARRIER FO R AAA Sen ford A L*k* Mery P eril of Genove Osteen. Dedorie 4 Longwouto (407) 322 8290 V i Wirt *•* Fleetrs Wirifsids «£i.lIlm< IFlurtot ’ MW aaM Jtm ~ VILLAGE MARKET PLACE J2J 1204 This Space Available Call 322-2611 LEE’S CABINET SHOP D A IH A T S U NEW B USED CARS 6 TRUCKE BANK FINANCE ON BUY HERE t FAY HERE H I* S HtgRiaa, 111}. Senior* Sanlord (40T) U 1 111) Orlando |40ri 425 50U HUSKY REALTY HE3IDEN1IAL A COUUfRCIAl WOOD 6 CUSTOM FOHMIC* 110 N. Poplar Ave. K N IG H T’S SHOE STORE D ow ntow n Sanford Don K n ig h l and Staff 3330161 3805 Lk. Emma Rd. This Space Available Call A U TO PARTS SPECIAL ORDERS DELIVERY SERVICE 322-2611 321-7169 BRIDOES A N TIQ U ES A U CTIO N Step Bjc* 7b Yesleiye.1’ Antiques Afj» 3440 Hwy. 46 HEILIQ-MEYERS VALUE SAVINGS AND GREAT SERVICE GREAT EYEWEAR No* Larger Fjcdrftai to s*'r# ton B»llar 601 E. 25th SI. 323-G0S0 TH E McKIBBIN AGENCY Insurance Visit Our 323 2801 Gramkow Funeral Home 113 * A*#*'* ►♦* SanU.4. ».-4.Ja );nj * ( « mt inf# Fu»'i«r ai *%* Glffi'ii j,h‘ ■ •Mjrke'i %Mortoments •NvtijftgiPienii 322 3213 [ FLYING UNICORN RANCH BUD BAKER INSURANCE AQENCY Marset By The Hour I HOpet Hone Sp*».-riwong In Church tofuramc# prog*j»T’i BUIL0ING • LIABILITY • MAJOR MEDICAL 'l'his Space Available Call 322-2611 B A S K IH @ )R 0 D B W 5 Seminole .0, | eg/ m iwt Q JOHN'S AUTOMOTIVE C W i hti* A-it we-'!•»• R»pin (40 7) 311 O JOH 301 I 7Sm h « e SWo'J IL IJ//1 t ’enlre VEINO EX CA VA TIN G bjoh ov Servtoe*Ftthing Pond# Dug 4 Fill Dirt Moved Fpf Your Foundthon Fill Dirt For Sii« 155 Railroad Ave., Osteon 323-5875 JIM ROWE PEST CONTROL 2626 Iroquois Av. 322 2070 GREQORYLUM BER TR U E VALUE HARDWARE 500 M aple Ave., Sanford OSBORN'S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE SANFORD CARPET, L IN O L EU M A T IL E 2599 Sanfcrd Ave St RVING SANFORD SINCE 1*41 IRA AB R AM SON one at selectio n INSTANT CREDIT • FREE DELIVERY 1100 S. French Ave. HAOIAVOA3 ~ ACE AUTO RADIATOR RAO1A) on REPAIR SPEC Al «T 711 FRENCH AVE . SANFORD Bill McCalioy 322 0235 W INN-DIXIE STORES and Em ployees 322-7953 W ILSO NEICHELBERGER MORTUARY C EN TR A L SYSTEM S Restaurant and Food Seryici equipment and Supplies Party Goods and Paper Goods 111 W. 27th SI. Sanford. FI 32773 330-1660 T h is Sp ace A v a ila b le C a ll 322-2611 KEN KERN’S TRANSMISSIONS 323-3040 500 Laurel Ave. Sanford T h is S p ace A v a ila b le C a ll 322-2611 H COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT MS** I B M Ih l 323-2999 IIS I. FIBS? ST, JAM0tb HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION STENSTROM R EALTY David Beverly and Stall Herb Ste n slro m and Staff CHURCH'S FRIED CHICKEN b ig pieces t i m e pntces 2561 S. French Av. ioMi L«ichi**ierr it 7i,*U'«aki r*t*«k^uw QUAlirv »N*»t A l l A r iOh#j 25SJ S P#rk Dr PHONE 122 1241 SANFORD FLORIDA 12771 W rv* 323-1741 LOCALLY OWNED • OPERATED RON RUSSI • STAFF 321 W. 1B ty Suit# 205 322*2611 a Eu nice W ilso n and Staff Lk. Mary C A B 210 S. French Ave. 321-6469 BUD G ET OP TIC AL ,23-1933 SU PPO RT YOUR LO CAL CHURCHES $ 6 .0 0 P e r W e e k T o A d v e r t is e O n T h is Page. Call 322-2611 T h is S p ace A v a ila b le C a ll 322-2611 BUCK'S CATERING 3 2 3 -0 9 6 3 1220 S. Sanford Ave. �i StnTo d, Sanford, Florida — Friday, May 25, 1990 — SB Religion Live with faith and prosper fN B R IE F l y 1 T 1 V M L. O l l B M _________ Thank God for family and friends ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Join Ihc women of New Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church o f Altamonte Springs as they celebrate their annual Family and Friends Day Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the church. 307 Marker St.. Altamonte Springs. The day has been set usldc to recognize the strength and support that Is received from God. family members and friends Ihrnughuut the community. Women Aglow sponsor speaker WINTER PARK — Orlando Women Aglow would like to Invite ihc public to hear Marsha Tanner, wife o f State Attorney John Tanner, speak at Morrison's Cufcteria. Winter Park Mall, from 9:30 to noon June 9. Lunch will follow. For details call Janet. 876-3078. or Sue. 345-7929. Choral Eucharist set SANFORD — Holy Cross Episcopal Church. 401 S. Park Avc.. Sanford, will lx’ celebrating Choral Eucharist and Confirmation on Sunday at 9 a.m. The Rt. Rev. Bishop Edmondson, assistant Bishop of the Dioceses o f Central Florida, will lie the guest celebrant. For Information, call 322-4611. Celebration of Pentecost C ASSELB ERRY — Ascension Lutheran Church. 351 Ascension Dr.. Casselberry, will celebrate Pentecost Sunday with worship services at H a.m. and 10:30 a.m, Mastering the Basics: Phlllpplans and a class on "Stress'* arc offered to the adults during the Sunday School hour. For details call 831-7788. Financial seminar held WINTER PARK — Find out how to enjoy financial freedom by hearing Mike Gilchrist this Sunday at the First Baptist Church of Tuscuwlllu. on the corner o f Dike and Tuscawllla Roads, at 9:30 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. Christian birthday recognized St. Peter's Episcopal Church. 700 Rlnchard Road. Lake Mary, invites all Interested to a traditional Pcntccost/BIrthday service and shared meal. Pentecost Is the 50th day after Easter and commemorates the descent of the Holy Spirit upon the apostles and is the birthday o f all Christian Churches. The celebration will begin at 10 a.m. June 3 with a service. Following the service, a chicken barbecue will be served. All arc requested to wear red. which Is symbolic of "tongue of fire." Revelations seminar continues SANFORD — All Saints Deliverance Church. 704 W. 9th St., Suntord will continue Us seminar on the Book of Revelations Sunday. Wednesday and Friday night from 7:30-9 p.m. through June 8. Call 323-2030 for details. Spring CF-a-thon announced SANFORD - A Bike & Skate-a-lhon will be held June 9 at Sanford Christian Church beginning at 9 a.m. to raise money for Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Everyone's help is needed tiiniugli donations and active participation. Sponsor sheets need to be filled out before the event. To gel started ,qn your list, call the Sanford Christian Church. 322 0980 or 321-0825. Each person who collects 835 will win a CF shirt. Additional prizes are available. ‘Life Giver’ comes to Orlando ORLANDO — The "L ife G iver." a contemporary musical depleting the life of Christ as told by Peter, opens at Bob Carr Performing Arts Center. 401 W. Livingston In Orlando, at 8 p.m. on June 14 and continues through June 17. Matinees will be at 3 p.m. on June 16 and 17. Tickets are 89.50. 812.50 and 814.50 with $2 off for children under 12 and may I k - purchased through TickelMasler, 839-1800. or at the arena. Centennial celebration slated LONG WOOD — The First Baptist Church. 891 E. State Rd. 434. will kick off Its Homecoming and Centennial Celebration at the 10:45 a.m. morning worship with a combined youth and adult choirs participating In the event. Dinner will be served in the faintly life center following the morning worship. For Information, call 839-3900. "Ask. and It ahall be given you: seek, and ye shall find; knock, and II shall be opened unroyou."Luke 11:9. *7 can do all things through Christ w hich strengtheneth me." Phlllpplans 4:13. In these scriptures. Christ and the Apostle Paul tells us that our future is not In the hands or fate but In our own hands. We must handle It with faith and courage or forfeit it to fate. G r a d u a t e s , y o u r uccompllshments have brought you to a great time In your life. I am sure that the future has been on your mind a great deal lately. You have slhcd options, thought a b ou t y o u r d e c is io n s and possibly even charted you r course. But the question still remains: will Ihc future be left In the hands o f fate or faith? From this moment on. you will contribute to society's good through your sharing or deduct fr o m U s p o s s i b i l i t i e s b y w ith h o ld in g y o u rs e lf. Y o u r dreams can become profllahle and purposeful, or they will be short-circultcd. Will you choose fate or faith? The future that awaits you Is rather awesome and complex: unattended Injustices, unabated poverty, and cities that have burled themselves In blight and decay. And these Issues arc Just the tip to the Iceberg, Our generation docs not expect you to solve everything that past generations have left to you. However, we do pray that you w ill a t le a s t a tt e m p t th e challenge. 1exhort you to choose the path of faith as you bundle the future. Faith knows that there Is a better side to life while fate Is crtsls-prone. The Chinese have an Inter­ esting symbol for our word "C ris is ." They combine two charades to form our one word. One brush stroke stands for "opportunity." And the other stroke stands for "danger." Fate has been trained to bow to the danger. But faith while not blind to the danger, seeks the oppor­ tunity. Faith Is so necessary for us now! No other age has had the advantages of the latest techno­ logical discoverefes or knowl­ edge o f whal’s around us. How- ----------------------------------------------N Tomorrow's Agriculture... T oday's FFAl Exploring the Frontiers of Rev. Brackman chosen as B ishops’ assistant LAKELAND R e v . D r. William L. Brackman, Jr.. Unit­ ed Methodist District Superin­ tendent for the DeLand District, h as b een a p p o in te d A d ­ ministrative Assistant to Florida a rea B ish op II. H asbrou ck Hughes. Jr. Bishop Hughes, who is the resident Bishop in Lakeland, announced Dr. Brackman will succeed the Rev. Dr. Roland Vanzant who has served as administrative assistant since 1986. Dr. Brackman has been with the Florida Conference for 34 years and has served churches in O rlan d o. M aitlan d . Fort Meade. New Port Richey. Ormono Beach and Bradenton. As District Superintendent, he has 46 churches. 4 United Methodist agencies and 56 ministers under his supervision. C o lle g e , on th e B o a rd o f Directors of the Wesley House at Stetson U n iversity and the Halifax Urban Ministries. Dr. Brackman and Ills wife, Doris, have one son. Lee. who Is In his third year of (caching World History at Lakeland Se­ nior High School. Those Interested In A NEW INDEPENDENT BAPTIST CHURCH For the Lake Mary - Paola and Surrounding Areas Please Fill Out Form and Mail To: (Sponsoring Church) He cu rren tly serves as a Trustee of the Florida United Methodist Children's Home, a DAYTONA BEACH B A P T IS T C H U R C H trustee of Bcthune-Cooktnan P.O. BOX 4670 S. D AYTO NA BEACH, FL 32121 Make Tracks... ... to your nearest mailbox and s< ml for the latest copy of the fr e e Consumer Information Catalog. It lists about 200 free or low cost government publications. Just send your name and address hr Consumer Information Center Department H I Pueblo. Colorado HI009 t ?i <.rarr.il -*-r>am VlimiitviruHin Agriscience. NAM E ADDRESS TE LE P H O N E (Y o u Will Bo Contacted) ever, no other age In modem history has been more of a moral wasteland. No age has had so many freedoms, yet has had less or what It really wants. No generation has had more tools with which to work with, yet has hud more chaos and tragedy. No man has had more reason to be happy, yet has had less happi­ ness and unrest. Graduates, the limes arc tell­ ing us something. They arc te llin g us that k n o w le d g e, gadgets, goods and freedoms arc not the total answer to our co n flic ts . T h ere is an oth er dimension that has been so tragically neglected. That Is the spiritual side of life. If faith Is to challenge the storms that are with us and that are ahead, then left things better and uplifted. ^ Y o u r d r e a m s can b e c o me profi tabl e and purposeful j Jesus stood for what was meaningful even In this day. A purpose gripped his heart. A cause claimed his allegiance. A commitment directed his life. -Pastor Steven L. Gilmer As I see It. two options arc available to you — the way til fate or the way of faith. One Is a way out. The other is a way through. you must not evade the spiritual side. Your future Is not unlike the Galilean's so many years ago. His world was torn and troubled. Hts world was one o f hale, suffering and oppression. But Jesus did not forfeit hit* situation to fate. He carried faith into battle. He walked Into the crisis with courage. He faced life's problems with purpose and re­ solve. He gave of himself to affect a change. A change that I pray that with the knowledge already acquired, and experi­ ences still to come, you will also Include a quest for spiritual knowledge and resources that arc avallabc to you. For a futurr without spiritual direction Is not a destination. It Is a destruction. Steven L. Gilmer It the pastor of The Church of God of Prophecy. 2SO* E lm Ave . Sonford New Bishop installed in Orlando ORLANDO — Bishop Norbert M. Dorsey's name will now be placed beside those of Archbishop William I). Borders and Bishop Thomas J. Grady as the only men to shepherd the Diocese of Orlando In lls 22-year history. Bishop Dorsey was Installed by Miami Arch­ bishop Edward A. McCarthy during a Mass at the Orlando Arena j He was nominated on March 20 by Pope John Paul II to replace retiring Bishop Grady, who turned In hts resignation to the Pope on Oct. 9. 1989, when he turned 75. Leonard E. Dorsey (taking tile name Norbert Mary as hts religious name) waa bom Dec. 14, 1929 In Springfield. Mass. After graduating from high school he entered Holy Cross Seminary In Dunkirk. N.V. He pronounced his vows as a Passlonlst on Aug. 15. 1949. He was ordained to the priesthood on April 28. 1956. by Bishop Cuthbcri M. O'Gara. CP, at St. Michael's Monastery In Union City. N.J. Bishop Dorsey was nominated by Pope John Paul II as the Titular Bishop or Maetaris and Auxiliary Bishop of the Archdiocese of Malmi on J a n . 10. 1986. He w as c o n s e c ra te d by Archboshlp Edward A. McCarthy In Mulml on March 19. 1986. at St. Mary’s Cathedral. Bishop Dorsey served as vicar general for the archdiocese and as executive director o f the Ministry o f Persons. He was a member o f the pastoral council and president pro-trm for Black Catholic Affairs while serving In Miami. The Diocese o f Orlando was established on June 18. 1968, with Si. Peter Parish In DeLand and Blessed Trinity In Ocala being the first to he established. In 1969. St. Augustine In Casselberry and St. Patrick In Mount Dora were the first parishes formed by the Diocese of Orlando. Bishop Dorsey will I k * In rharge o f n l n e counties: Marlon. Polk. Lake. Brevard. Orange. Volusia. Seminole. Osceola und Sumter, which In clu de 22 6.163 reg istered C ath olics, 68 parishes, six missions, and 31 Catholic schools. Seminole County Area Church Directory Eastern Orlhodov Church. St Steven a ot O C A . 1895 Lake Emma Road ASSEMBLY OF QOD Longwood. FL 32750 FfMdom Assembly of God. ISIS W Sin S t . Sin ford Eastern Urinodoi Church. St John Orthodoa. 2743 Country Ctub Road N n L IU Assembly. 100 Kennel Road Sanlord Wekiva Assembly of God ltTS Du on Rd . Longwood EPISCOPAL rAP TIS T Alt Saints Episcopal Church. E DeBary Ave . Enterprise Antioch Baptist Church, Oviedo Christ Episcopal Church. Longwood Catvary.BaptiSI Crunch, Crystal lake A 3rd. Like Mir, Episcopal Church ot the New Covenant. 873 Tuskawilla Road. Casselberry Baptist Church 770 Sinn noli Bivd Wlntar Springs Central Baptist Church. 3101 W 1st SI Holy Cross Episcopal, Park Ave at 4th S t . Sanlord Chuluota Fu*1 Baptist St. P eltri Episcopal Church, TOO Rinehart Road. Lake Mery Clear alter Missionary Baptist Church. Southwest Rd SI Rlchard i Church. StSI Lake Howel1 Rd , Winter Park Countryside Baptist Church Country Club Mold. Lire Mary The Church of the Cood Shepherd. Maitland, 331 Lake Ave First Baptist Church. 519 Park A»e First Baptist Church ol Altamonte Springs, Rl (36 Altamonte Springs JEWISH First Baptist Church ol Forest City Beth Am Synagogue meeting at Comer of Sand Laka and County Line First Baptist Church ol Geneea Road. Weal 1-4 First Baptist Church. Markham Woods Tample Shalom. 1783 Elkcant Blvd . Deltona First Baptist Church ol Lake Monroe LUTHERAN First Baptist Chu'Ch ol Longwood *91 East SR 434 Ascenaion Lutheran Church, Overbrook Dr.. Casselberry Firs: Baptist Cnurch of Oviedo Good Shepherd United Lutheran. 2917 S Orlando Dr First Baptist Church ol Sanlando Springs Holy Cross Lutheran Church ol Lake Mary, 780 Sun Drive. Lake Mary First Baptist Church ot Winter Springs, 790 Bahama Rd Lord O l Life Lutheran Church, 393 Tuskawilla Rd . Winter Springs First Shiloh M.saionary Baptist Church ItOt W 13th SI Lutheran Church ol Providence, Deltona Forest Baptist Church ot Osteen Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. 103 W 2Slh Place Fountain Head Baptist Church, Oviedo Messiah Lutheran Church, Golden Oays Or 8 Hwy 17 92. Casselberry Hope Baptist Church. Forest City Community Center. Forest City SI. Lukes Lutheran Church, Rl. 428, Slavla Independence Baptist Miss C ivic League Bldg . Longwood SI. Stephan Lutheran Church, 434 just West of 14, Longwood Jordan Missionary Baptist Church. 970 Uosala Rd METHODIST Lakeview Baptist Church. 176 Lakeview Ave . Lake Miry Barnett United Memorial Church, E DeBary Ave . Enterprise Macedonia Mission Baptist Church. Oak Mill Rd , Osteen Bear Lake United Methodist Church Missionary Baptist Church. North Rd Enterprise Bethel A M E. Church. Canaan H glt Morning Glory Baptist Church. Geneva Hwy Casselberry Community United Methodist Church. Hwy 17 92 Ml Moriah Primitive Baptist. 1101 Locust Ave . Sanlord Plney Ridge Rd., Casselberry Ml Olive Missionary Baptist Church. Sanlando Springs Rd , Longwood Chrtil United Methodist Church. Tucker D r . Sunland Estates Ml Sinai Missionary Baptist Church. 1*00 Jerry Ave DeBary Community Metnodltt Church. W Highbanks Rd . DeBary Mt Zion Missionary Baptist. Sipes Ave Flnt United Methodist Church. 419 P4rk Ave New Bethel Missionary Church. 9th St A Hickury Ave First Msthodist Church ol Oviedo New Mt Calvary Missionary Baptist. 1109 W 17th St First Unitsd Msthodist Church ol Geneva New Salem Primitive Baptist Church. 1509 W t?th SI Free Methodist Church 300 W 4lh St New Testament Baptist Church. Quallaly Inn. North Longwood Grice United Methodist Church. 499 N Country Club Rd , Lake Mary New Ml Zion Baptist Church. 1770 Pear Ave Grant Chapel A M E Church, Oviedo New Life Fellowship. 49B1 E Lane Drive. Casselberry. FI 37708 Oakgrove Msthodist Chgich. Oviedo No'thside Baptist Church Chuluota Osteen Methodist Church, Cor ol Carpenter 8 Murray 51, Osteen People s Baplist Church. 1701 W First Street. Sanlord Paola Wesleyan Methodist. 3630 Wayside O r, Sanlord Pinecrest Baptist Church, 119 W Airport Blvd Sanlando United Methodist Church. SR 434 and 14. Longwood Prairie Lake Baptist, Ridge Rd . Fern Park St James A M E . 9lh at Cypress Progress Missionary Baptist Church. Midway St. Luke M 6 Church ol Cameron City. Inc . Beardall oil S R 46 E Second Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church West Sanlord St Mary's A M E Church, St Rt 413, Ostein Smyrna Baptist Church. 2S0 Oveibrook D r . Casselberry SI Paul's Msthodist Church, Osteen Rd , Enterprise Sunland Baptist Church. 7676 Palmetto Stratford Memorial Church. S DeBary St James Missionary Baptist Church. St Rd 4t5. Osteen NAZARENE St Luke Missionary Baptist Church ol Cameron City Inc St Paul Baptist Church. 813 Pme Ave First Cnurch ot the Nuarene. 2381 Sanlord A<e Geneva Church of the Nuarene, S R 48, Geneva St Matthews Baptist Church Canaan Hgls Lake Mary Church of the Nuarene. 171 E Crystal Lake Are . Lake Maty St John s Missionary Baptist Church 970 Cypress St Springfield Missionary Baptist 12th A Cedar Longwood Church ot the Nuarene. Wayman A Jessup A>e . Longwood Temple Baptist Church, Palm Spring; 3d , Altamonte Springs Markham Woods Church ot the Na/arene SR 46. 3* Miles West jI Victory Baptist Church. Old Orlando Rd at Hester Ave. 14 at the Wekiva River Weslvlew Baptist Church. 4100 Paola R o«J (48A) PENTECOSTAL William Chapel Missionary 8apl>sl Church, Mark A William St., Calvary Chnsttan Center 1066 Stale St Sanlord Plua Altamonte Springs Zion Hope Baptist Church, 717 Orange Ave PRESBYTERIAN Deltona Presbyterian Chuich, Holland Bird 3 Austin Ave . Deltona CATHOLIC First Piesbyterlan Church ot Lake Mary All Souls Catholic Church, 902 Oak Ave. 5anlord First Presbyterian Church. Oak Are A Jut St Church ot the Nllvily, Lake Mary First Presbyterian Church ol DeBary E Highland Our Laka ol the Lakes Catholic Church, 1310 Mulmillan, Oeltona St Andrews Presbyterian Chuich 99U Bear Lake Rd SI. Ann s Catholic Church. Dogwood Trail, DeBary St Augustins Catholic Church. Sunsat O r, near Button Rd , C uaelbarry St Marks Presbyterian Church 1021 Palm Springs Rd Altamonte Spgs Tuscawilla Presbyterian Church. 3600 West Stale Pd 476 Oviedo F ii St Mary Magadafene Catholic Church. Maitland Ave, Upsala Community Presbyterian Church. Upsaia Rd Altamonte Springs Westminister Presbyterian Church Red Bug Rd Casselberry CHRISTIAN SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST First Christian Church. 1607 S Sanlord Ave Forest Lake Seventh Day Adventist Church. Hwy 4)6 Forest Cdy First Christian Church ol Longwood. 1400 E E Williamson R d , Mars Hill Seventh Day Adventist Church. 801 E 2nd S t . Sanlord Longwood Grace Christian Church. Meeting at Seminole YMCA, 683 Longwood Sanlord Seventh Day Adventist Church 5615 N Highway 427 Seventh Day Adventist Church. Mai'tand Ave Altamonte Springs Lake Mary Rd . Lake Mary Winter Sponge Seventh Day Adventist Church, 50 S Moss Rd lakeview Christian Church. Bear Lake Rd . at Jamison Northsida Christian Church. Florida Haven D r , Maitland OTHER CHURCHES Sanlord Christian Church. 132 W Airport Blvd All Feilh Chapel. Camp Seminole Wekiva Park. Rd South Semmols Christian Church, 300 W SR 434. Oviedo Allen s A M E Church Olive A I2ih Beardall Avenue Holiness Chapel Bearden Ave CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Prst Church ol Christ Sciential, 975 Markham Woods Rd . Longwood Chuluota Community Church Church ol Jesus Christ ol Latter Dey Saints 2315 Pen* Ave CHURCH OF CHRIST Family Church Christian Center 1544 Seminole Bivd , Casselberry Church ol Christ. 1312 S Park Ave First Born Church of the Living Gud. Midway Church ol Christ at Lake Ellen, U S 17 92. N Casselberry First Church ot Christ. Scientist Eikam Blvd an.t Venus St Onion., Church ol Christ. 600 Palm Springs Or, Altamonte Springs First Pentecostal Church ol Longwood Church ol Christ. Geneva Fust Pentecostal Church at Sanford Church ol Christ, longwood Full Gospel Church ol God in Christ 1*76 Jerry Ave Sanford Church ol Christ. W 17th St Full Gospel Tabernacle. 2724 Country Ctub Road Northsida Church ol Christ. Fla Haven O r , Maitland Grace Bible Church. 2644 S Sanford Ave South Seminole Church ol Chr.st. 3410 Lake Howell Rd Holy Trrnty Church ol God in Christ 1514 Mangousline Ave CHURCH OF GOD Kingdom MAP ol Jehovah s Witness lane Monroe Unit 1562 W Thud St Church ol God 303 Hickory Lake Monroe Chapel. Orange Blvd Lake Monroe Church ot God 803 W 22nd St Ml Olive Holiness Church Oak Mm Rd Osleun Church ot God. Oviedo Neighborhood Alliance Church 30t Markham Woods Row) L i gw. i Church ol God Holiness Lake Monroe Pentecostal Open Bible Tabernacle Ridgewood A«e . OP 25th Church ol God Mission Enterprise opposite Seminole High School Church ot God 1402 W I6lh St Praise and Power Church, tit W Wnbor Avo Lake Mary Church ol God in Christ Oviedo Rolling Hills Moravian Church SR 434 long* it Church ot God ot Prophecy 2509 S Elm A<e Sanford Alliance Church 140! S Park Ave Church of God ot Prophecy 1706 S Persimmon Are. Sanford Bible Church, 2460 Santord Ave Church ot God ot Prophecy 496 S Central, Oviedo The Full Gospel Church ol Our lo 'd Jesus Chust. Washington si . Church ot Gud (7th Oayt Deltona Community Canter, Canaan City Deltona tEtec Room! The Salvation Army, 730 W 24lh St Rescue Church ot God 1700 W I31h S I , Sanlord Triumph. The Church of the New Age 1CC6 W 6th St True Church of God. 2700 Ridgewood Are Sanlord United Church ol Chtryl. Attumunle Community Chape1 Altamonte Springs CONGREGATIONAL United Church ot Christ Christian Fellowship 260N Country Club RT Congregational Christian Church. 2401 S Park Ave . Sanlord Lake Mary EASTERN ORTHODOX Winter Springs Comrin,ml y t . v p < , .0 . Eastern Orthodoa Church St George 2001 Dylan Way Maitland Winter Springs �— Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida — Friday, May 2S, 1990 by Chic Young THE BOHN LOSER by Art Sansom Wrcc I'M C O * * CALT THE CLUB "D v * e » e \ ok ? AWU^ite FOR. HE KA6WT A TEE TIM E o b s e r PEANUTS WELL.IT SOUNDS LIKE AN INTERESTING SUMMER CAMR BUT I HAVEN'T PECIDEP YET., rv — ^ o ^ by Charlos M . Schulz u YE5. CANOEING, SW IMMING. ROCK CLIMBING, TENNIS. HIKING, SO CCER ..ALL OF THOSE THIN65...YQU A R E ? 1 See an allergist for sinus trouble DBAR DR. OOTTt I'm an 81-year-old female with alnua trouble. I suffer from post nasal drip, and my eyra get Itchy. What can I do to prevent thla? DBAR READER: When the slnuaea and the lining or the noae arc Irritated, these (issues swell, become congested and produce excess mucus. These c h a n g e s ca u se d iffic u lt y breathing and post nasal drip, a discharge o f mucus down the back o f the throat. Also, the eyes may become Itchy and secrete more tears. From the limited Information you supply. I’d guess that you are experiencing an allergic re­ action. such as hay fever. This could be due to dust, pollen, anim al dander, air pollution (tobacco smoke) or a host of other Inhaled Irritants In the air you breathe. I suggest you make an ap­ pointment with an allergist. If you haven’t already seen one. W h ile w aitin g for your ap­ pointment. you could control your symptoms with one of the many antihistamines available without prescription. I’ve found that many elderly patients respond to Actifed, an antihistamine that doesn't cause sedation or elevate high blood pressure. Remember that this treatment Is only temporary: y o u ’ll have more permanent results by determining what is causing your symptoms and d e a lin g d ire c tly w ith these factors. T o give you more Information. I am sending you a free copy of my Health Report "Help I — Physical Illness." Other readers who would like a copy should send $1.25 with their name and address to P.O. Box 91369. Cleveland. OH 44101-3369. Be sure to mention the title. DEAR DR. OOTTt Can you explain what costochondritis Is? W hy do I have the condition? D E A R R E A D E R ; Costochondritis Is Inflammation o f the cartilage connecting the ribs to the breastbone (sternum). Th e cause o f the affliction Is unknown but may be related to A R LO A N O JAN IS by Jim m y Johnson Injury or virus Infection. The pain o f costochondritis is often described as a "gnaw ing ache" that la worse at night and bears no relation to respiratory m ovem ent o f the ribs. The cartilage Itself is always tender; this fact serves to differentiate costochondritis from other more serious causes of chest pain. 41 42 46 47 9 Number* 13 Contrary 14 Architect — SOSSppary SaertiMfl 1$ Over (poet) 16 Concert hatta 17 Trofloy 18 Fotock fish 1$ Gambia 20 Claw 21 Sailor 22 Germanium symbol 23 Morasarioua 2« Summer 31 Setvee 32 Undo (Sp.) 33 T Ol TV 34 Mating 38 Globe 36 Edges 37 Deletion 39 RaNroad 40 French article 1 Sesame plant Lived Fatten Youth SO. 4 51 — Tha night before Christmas 82 Massage S3 Padurar 84 Dog breed 86 WNd buffalo 87 Something such as angina or neuritis. Treatment consists of aspirin or aspirin substitutes; the dis­ comfort usually subsides with time. d llU U vdULILJ ULLIL3LL1 LJUUU tJLULJIl j J U U L J U IJLJLJ U U LJ ULUCJ JJtfU y u u u 1 Animal parka 3 Active 4 — and fro 5 Una on map S Downy duck 7 Delete's opposite 8 Iced — 8 Hebrew letter 10 Edited 1 1 L1IUL1U u u u □UkJUlJ UUfJULJJU LlkJULI UUUkJ ULIU UUU UIJL3U UUIJU JCJUUUQlJ UULiUU UUL1 2 Fencing tfW U LJ aULLILJ JU U UHJLirJUUUlJ LdllLdU UULJ IJL’JL JU E JU U □ ( 1( 1( 1 IIHklM hil Jll.li:i 11 Kind of test 12 body 20 Fair grade 21 Trials 22 Lump 23 Proofread­ er's note 24 Optra prince II II 23 Sub — wliS,""” II ancestor 27 One of the Berrymoret 28 Maintain 29 SeUor'e pa­ tron saint 30 Hates 32 Ripped 38 Leal mo. 39 Railroad locomotive 41 Roysl headdress 42 Creme------- II 14 IS IS II _ ■l 1\ LJiJfJ 1? 43 Fish trap 44 Eagerness for action 45 Northern constellation 48 Look-eNhe 47 Boast r r \ r 48 Long a s rm s n l 49 Busy as — 81 Chinese pagoda 89 Musical syllable w S3 " ( f ) (ISO by NEA. me. trick, and East switched to the B y James Jacoby Three no-trump Is the most Jack o f diamonds. Declarer won a p pealin g contract with the and played a low club. When North-South cards and no doubt West played low. he put In the would have been reached had 10 from dummy. East did win North bid three clubs at his first that trick, but (he defense was opportunity after cue-bidding now helpless. A heart return was hearts. South was afraid to try taken by declarer's ace. and no-trump when clubs had not declare: rufTcd Ills third heart. A been heard from, and so the side low club was rufTed and declarer arrived at the less appetizing now drew trumps, throw ing minor-suit game contract. Brit­ away dum m y’s Q-7 of spades. A ish player Alan Kay had the task spade was led to dum m y's acc. o f m a k in g 11 trick s, even and the A-K-7 of clubs look the against the unfavorable 4-1 rest. The key to this play was trump spilt. He solved ihc pro­ giving up a club to East so that blem with an unusual tactic. the A-Q o f spades In dummy Forget that a spade opening lead could not be attacked. RulTing would be best; East had opened out the clubs without losing a one heart to get what seemed -to trick would not work because be the best lead against any West would be left with a long contract, and his partner obliged trump trick. him. Declarer ducked Ihc first NORTH t-U -M ♦ A Q7 TJ 8 ♦ 10 7 1 ♦ A K 10 7 1 EAST WEST ♦ 982 ♦ K J 10 T K Q 10 9 > 4J ♦ J 9I 8 ♦ >13 ♦ >832 ♦ QI 2 SOUTH ♦ >811 ♦ A 72 ♦ A KQ9 I ♦ 3 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East Soatk West Nsrlk 2* 2♦ Pass 2f Pass JT IT Pass 8 ♦ Opening lead: T 3 East IT Pass Pass All pass HOROSCOPE By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY May 26, 1990 FR A N K A N D E R N E S T by Bob Thaves a P F ^ F ^ t ^y TH ePe vVAS A N UNPBPTOW IK M Y CAfH p lo w . •% • G A R F IE L D • • •$••»* **a mm by Jim Davis I LL GET THEYbo V, ARE THEV TACO SHELL*]GOING TO GET A NASTY LETTER In the year ahead you may be exposed to a spate o f unusual opportunities o f unusual o p ­ portunities o f a material nature. If you do not fatten your bank balance, you might have only yourself to blame. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Financial conditions are rather unusual today and you could experience both gains and loses. Fortunately, however, you'll be using more black Ink than red Ink. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker In ­ stantly reveals which signs arc romantically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, I’ .O. Box 9)4 2 8 , Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You're likely to be luckier today In things you do Independently of others than you will be In your partnership arrangements. Try to do more of the former than the latter. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Do not discount your hunches today. especially those that pertain to your career, advancing your status or your finances. You're likely to be rigid on turgcl iu these three areas. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Du nut be reluctant about putting yourself out a bit for friends today, because you're apt to be the one who will eventually derive the greatest benefits. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Lady Luck tends to favor you today where truly Important objectives a rc c o n c e r n e d . D is e n g a g e yourself from the insignificant and focus on the big. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Details have their Importance, but today you will make greater progress if you concentrate on the big picture. You can always go back a little later and dot the I s and cross the t's. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) An enterprising associate with whom you've been closely aligned previously could be In­ s tru m e n ta l again tod a y In creating something opportune for you. CAPRICORN, ftJtec. 22-Jan. 19) You may be more fortunate than usual today in striking bargains or negotiating agree­ ments. If you want to make a deal, this could be the day to do It. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. I9| T o d a y w here your work or career Is concerned someone with whom you'll be Involved could come up with an Ingenious Idea. K will have a few flaws, but you'll know how to correct them. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) People you know on a purely social basis sluuldn't be Im­ posed upon today In order to grant you favors buslncsswlsc. You’ ll do much better without them anyway. ARIES (March 21-April 19) A developm en t you previou sly considered a bit overwhelming could be less Intimidating today. Some unccrtalnUes arc still in­ volved . but they should be manageable. TAURU8 (April 20-May 20) The Ideas you conceive today will be constructive and func­ tional, yet In order to be accom­ m odating. you m ight water them down a bit In order to fit In the suggestions of the less gifted. f A N N IE BUGS B UN N Y by W arn e r Brothers by Leonard Starr % �i Sanford Herald, Sanford, FidHd Legal Notices Legal Notlc#» IN T H I CIR C U IT COURT O F T M IIIB H T E IN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIV IN LNDPOe SEMINOLE COUNTY, I T A T I OP FLORIDA. Ca m N*.i 44-IMl CA-44-L Oontfal Jurisdiction Pkna# Bar n *.! turn F L E E T REAL ESTA TE FUND LEOAL ADVER TISEM EN T INOCORP. PlAlntllf. v». G ER ALD E .living, e t u x .t t a l, THURSTON. II Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION STATE OF FLORIDA TO G E R A L D E TH U R S TO N . II living, and TERESA THURSTON, hit <vlla ) l living. Including any unknown H A M of Mid Defendants II Jellher hat re m a rrl* and It •litter or both ot Mid Defendants Jare docoatad. tholr respective tonknown htlrt. dovltoot. gran fo o t. a ttlg n to t, crodllort. Jltenort and trustees. and all •other ptrtont claiming by. •through, undvr or agalntl tho .named Defendants ' Whota retidtnca It unknown ! YOU ARE N O TIFIE O that an taction to foraclota a mortgaga Jxi tha following proparty In amInolaCounty. Florida: » LOT 5. TH E COLONNADES ATHIRD SECTIO N . ACCORD SING TO THE P LA T THEREOF {A S R E C O R O E O IN P L A T T O O K It. PAGE 11. PUBLIC R EC O R O S O F S E M IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIOA hat baan Iliad againtt you and F L E E T FINANCE. INC . a cor poration and you ara ragulrad to tarva a copy of your written detenttt. It any. to It on , JO S E P H M P A N IE L L O , ESQUIRE. Plaintiff! attorney whota addratt It 201 N Franklin Straat. Suita 7770. Tampa. F lor Ida 13407 on or before tha I day of June. Itao. and file tha original with tha Clark of thli Court either before Mrvlce on Plalnllfl'i attorney or Immediately there attar. otherwlM a default will be entered againtt you lor tha . relief demanded In tha Com plaint or Petition D ATED on thlt I day of May. I**0 C LE R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT , , BY: Heather Brunner Deputy Clerk Publlth May 4. II. It. JJ tttO OER t« IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION File Number M W CP Written IN RE ESTATE OF MABEL deJONGH. Deceared NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The admlnlttratlon ol the ettata of Mabel dejongh. da ceated File Number to JtJ CP. It pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminole County. Florida. Probate Oivition. tha addrett ol which It Semlnolt County Courthoute. Santord. FL 17771 .The name! and addrettet of the 'personal representative and tha personal representative'! at torney ara tat tor m below All Interatted persons ara required to file with this court. WITHIN THR EE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE (I) all claims againtt tha estate and II) any objection by an Interatted parson on whom this lea It served that challenges tha valid Ity ol tha will, tha qualifications ot the pertone I representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol tha court ALL CLAIMS ANG OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol thlt Notice hat begun on May 10. 1WO Personal Representative RuthE Loevl ’ ■"41 Shadetree Lana ..ora l. Maryland KtOt Attorney tor Personal Representative Steven L Laurence P 0 DrawerZ Sanford. FL 227/7 0771 Telephone <4071 I I ! 1114 Publish May II. IS. 1*40 OER ITS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. OF THE EIG H TE EN TH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT, , IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO: M4477 CA Ot I ITT FINANCIAL SERVICES. Plaintiff. vt ■DIANE V CAMPBELL. Defendant N O tlC c O F * FORECLOSURE SALE < NOTICE it hereby given that . tha undersigned Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida, will, on tha lath day ot June. IttO. at II 00 A M .at the West Front Door ol tha Seminole County Courthouse. Santord. Florida otter lor sole and sell at public outcry to tha highest and best bidder tor cash, tha following described property situated In SEMINOLE County. : Florida Lol I I . Block A. L A K E . MOBILE SHORES. Replat, ac cording to tha Plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book I. Page IS, ol tha Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida pursuant to tha Final Judgment entered in a cate pending in Mid Court, ‘he style ol which It indicated above WITNESS my hand and ol liclal teal ol Mid Court this ttth day ol May. IttO (SEAL) ■ MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol the Circuit Court By Jane E Jasewic D C Publish May ISA June 1. IttO OER 217 Ltqal Notices I Legal Notices H IIIM f M . OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. 'N A N O FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA c a s e NO: »*4iiecA e* f THORPCONSUMER DISCOUNT C O . Plaintiff, vt. LOISC MORGAN. Defendant!!). AM ENDED NO TICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE It hereby given that the undersigned Clerk of the C ircu it Court of Seminole Cotmly. Florida, will, on the >4th day ot Juno. ITTO. ft II 00 A M at tha West Front Door of tha Samlnoto County Courthousa. Sanford. Florida offer for Mle and tall at public outcry to tha hlghatf and best bidder for cash, tha following described properly situated In SEMINOLE County. Florida l o l I . B l o c k G, WASHINGTON OAKS. Sactlon I. according to tho plat thereof, at recorded In Plat Book 14. Pago G. Public Records ol Samlnoto County. Florida pursuant to tho Final Judgment entered In a cat# pending In Mid Court, the ttyto of which It indicated above WITNESS my hand and ol ficlal teal of Mid Court thlt 2IU day of May. ITTO (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark of ftw Circuit Court By Jano E Jasewic D C Publish May I I A June t. ITTO DER >11 ADDENDUM ft NOTICE I I H E R E B Y GIVEN that ha City e< laniard. Florida will receive sealed bids up to l:]B PAR. an Thursday June 14 ITTO. In tha Purchating Office. Room 141 for tha following REFUSE PACKER TRUCKS All Bids ara to bo delivered r* mailed to T N City at Santord. Purchating Office. J00 North Park Avenue. Santord. Florida 21771 The sealed bids will be publicly opened later that tame day at > 00 f M . In the City Commlttlon Chambers. Room III, Santord City Hall. Specllkatlont and tha proper bid lor ms ara available, at no cott. In the Purchating Office. Room 241. 200 N Park Avenue Santord. Florida. (4*7) 1)0 M l] The City ot Santord reserves the right to accept or ro|ect any or all bids, with or without cause, to waive technicalities or to accept tha bid which in its judgment bast tar vet tha Inter ett of tha City. C ITY OF SANFORD Walter Sheer In Purchating Agent May II, ITTO Publlth: May IS, ITTO OER >44 NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Notice it hereby given that I am engaged In business at ITTO N 427. Suita t. Longwood. F t 22710. SamInola County. Florida, under the F k ill lout Name ol IN G E N IO U S ID E A S ♦ A MILLION EYES (Tm l. and that I Intend to register Mid name with tha Clark ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida. In accordance with the Provisions ol tha Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section M l 0T Florida Statute! 1TS7 Zapllei of Florida Inc Lawrence Tabak President Publlth May 4 .11. If. >1. ITTO DER 42 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. IT 4441 CAM COLLECTIVE FEO ER AL SAVINGS BANK. Plaintiff. vt TIM OTHY N MURRAY.etal . Defendantlsl NOTICE OF SALE 122214 NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN pursuant lo an Order Scheduling Foreclosure Sale entered In this cate now pending In Mid Court, •ho style ol which It Indicated above I will tell to the highest and belt bidder lor cash In the SEMINOLE County Courthouse west front door. X I N Perk Avenue. Santord at II 00 A M on the 24th dey ol June. ITTO. the following described property es set forth In Mid Order or Final Judgment, to wit Lot 42. TH E HIGHLANDS SECTION ONE. as recorded In Plat Book II. Pages t! and T4 ' Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida, and that pari ol Tract "A ". TH E HIGHLANDS S E C T IO N I. described as f o llo w s B e g in a t the Southaasternmost corner of Mid Lot 4). run N 11*2141" E along Ihe southerly line ol Mid Lot 4). 0 distance ol 14 74 teat, thence S 41*44 04 E. a distance ot 20 IT feel, thence S lJ*2f4*" W. a distance of 44 7) teat: thence N 40*17-14" W. a distance of 20 10 feel to the Point ol Beginning O R D E R E D A T Seminole County. Florida, this 11th day ot May. ITTO MARYANNE MORSE A l Clark. Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By Jana E Jasewic As Deputy Clerk Publish May 21A June I. ITTO OER 2IT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO: TM1IT-CA TTL FLORIDA FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK, f/h/e FLORIDA FFO ER AL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION Plaintiff. vt FITZGERALD PROPERTIES. INC .a Florida corporation. BRUCE R FITZGERALD: DENISE FITZGERALO . JOHN DOE and JANE DOE. unknown tenants Defendants - NOTICE OF SALE . NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVFN that, pursuant to tha Order or Final Summary Judgment en tered in thlt cause. In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Flor ida. I will tall tha property tilualed In Seminole County. Florida, described at Unit IT and an undivided l/7!th share In tha common elements appurtenant thereto with each. In accordance with and sub|ecf to the covenants, conditions, terms and other provisions ot that Declaration ot C o n d o m in iu m ol W aklva Country Club Villas, a Condo minium. Seminole County Flor, da. recorded in Oil,dal Records Book 1)71 al Paget I2)t through 1)04. Public Records ot Semi note C o u n ty. F lo rid a , at amended by Fir it Amendment to Declaration ot Condominium ol Weklva Country Club Villas, a Condominium, recorded No vember 1. tt*2. In Official Rec ordl Book 1420 at Page 1701. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida at public Mia. to tha highest bidder, lor cash, at tha West front door ol the Seminole County Courthoute. Ml North Park Avenue. ! in lord. Seminole County. Florida at 11:00 A M . on the ITth day ol June. ITTO MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol tha Circuit Court By jane E. Jasewic Deputy Clerk Publish May 21A June I. ITTO DER 740 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSEDORDINANCE TOWHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the City of Longwood. Florl da. that tha City Commission will hold a public hearing to consider enactment ol the tol lowing Ordinances ORDINANCE NO T44 AN ORDINANCE OF THE C ITY OF LONGWOOO. FLOR 1O A , A M E N D I N G T H E BUDGET FOR THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING OCTOBER I. IT4T AND ENDING SEP TEM BER X . ITTO. AND RE LATINO TO REVENUES AND EXPENDITUR ES PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF OR □ INANCENO T44 ORDINANCE NO T47 AN ORDINANCE OF THE C ITY OF LONGWOOD FLOR IDA. AM ENDING THE CITY'S PAY ANO CLASSIFICATION P LA N W H IC H WAS PRE VIOUSLY ADOPTED BY OR □ INANCE NO Til. PROVIO ING FOR CONFLICTS. SEV ER A B ILITY AND EFFEC TIV E OATE ORDINANCE NO TU AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD FLOR ID A . A U T H O R IZ IN G TH E ..C ITY ADM IN ISTR A TO R TO E X EC U TF THE ATTAC H ED SE TTL E M E N T AG R EEM ENT AN O A M E N O IN G TH E B U D G E T TO A U T H O R IZ E P A Y M E N T P U R SUAN T TO THE S E TTLEM EN T TERMS PROVIOING FOR CONFLICTS. S E V E R A B IL IT Y AN D EF FEC TIVE DATE Said Ordinances were placed on tint reeding on Mon . May 21. ITTO and the City Com mission wilt consider same for final passage and adoption after the public hearing, which will be held in the City Hall. 171 W Warren Avenue. Longwood. Florida on Monday Ihe 4th day ol JUN E. A D., ITTO al 7 00 p m . or as soon thereafter as possible At the meeting Inter esled parties may appear and be heard with respect lo the pro posed Ordinances This hearing may be continued from lime to time until linal action Is taken by the City Commission A copy ot the proposed Ordi nances is posted at the City Hall. Longwood Florida, and copies are on tile witn the Clerk ot the City and same may be inspected by the public A taped record ol this meeting is made by Ihe City lor its convenience *hii record may not constitute an adequate re cord lor purposes ol appeal from e decision made by the Com mission with respect to the foregoing matter Any person wishing to ensure that an ade quale record ol the proceedings Is maintained tor appellate pur poses is advised to mare the neceSMry arrangements et his or her own vipers* Date this 2Jnd day ol MAV. A H Iwo C ITY OF LONGWOOO D O N A L D l TERRY C it y C l e r k IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO.: TT-21T4CAOT E EDWARD M. HOLDER and CAROLANN HOLDER. Plalntllfs. vs KIMBERLY CONNER and LEWISCONNER. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO KIM BERLYCONNER -A D D R E S S UNKNOWN YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County. Florida . Lol 4). HAZEL GLEN ac cording to tha plat thereof, at recorded In Plat Book 17. page 4). ol the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida hat been tiled and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. II any. to II on EDWARD CASORIA. J R . Es quire, P la in tlH 't attorney, whota addrett it 211) Lea Road. Winter Park. Florida. 127IT. on or before June 2T. ITTO and lilt the original with the Clerk ol the Court either before service on Plalntllfs Attorney or irnmed, alely thereafter, otherwise, a default will be entered againtt you lor the relief demanded In tha Complaint D ATED this 23rd day ol May ITTO (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT By Heather Brunner At Deputy Clerk Publish May 21 4 June 1.1. II. ITTO OER 214 C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R C — Only C«th«r crrp to g r«n « v e created Hons quotations fry tBmoui poo0 *e p «ti S p*ee*M fee* *»»•* «n the cipher llBfvh tor •notNr Todsr ft C U f f f r r M M * M C Q V C V G A 8 K K M L O I H D C Q . B . M N H Y A G J V S N H V Q D C F G W H C Q 0 C F . * — K O M I V M . P R EVIO US S O L U TIO N "Oh. wouldn’t Ihe world seem dull and flat with nothing whatever to grumble al?" — W S Gilbert I ! P u b lish M a y 21 1990 D E M .4/ NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of Seminole County. Florida. Intends fo hold a Public Hearing al 1:10 pm . or as soon thoreaf tor at possible, at its regular meeting the 12th day of June. ITTO. al tho County Services Building. 1101 Eetf First Street. Sanford. Florida. Room W 120. to contidor o request from H o a fh ro w Cable L im ite d Partnership, for frontier to H o o th ro w Coble L im ite d Partnership all rights and privl la g a t of a non e x clu siv e cebtovition franchise granted on March 24. 1*44 to Waklvo Cable Com m unications Company (name changed to Telcom In ternational. Inc on October 71. IT44) to provide lor the Installa lion, operation and maintenance ol a cable television system within the unincorporated areas of Seminole County and that It be released, pursuant to Chapter 11. Section 17 of tho Samlnoto County Code, from providing cablovlsion servlet to unin corporoted areas of Samlnoto County currently receiving C A TV Mrvlce from another franchise* Persons or* advised that. It they decide to appeal any de dslons made at this hearing, they will need a record of tho proceedings, and. tor such purpose, they need to insure that a verbatim record of tho pro erodings, it made, which record Includes the testimony and avl dance upon which the appeal it to be based Maryann# Morse Clerk to the Board ol County Commissioners of Samlnoto County. Florida Publlth May 21b Juno 1. ITTO DER 2M NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notlct Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al 2114 French Ave . Santord. Fla 22771. Samlnoto County. Florida, under Ihe Fictitious Name ol PAGAN A SON GROCERY 1 D ELI, and that I Inland lo register Mid name with the Clerk of tho Circuit Court. Sem inote County, Florida In ac cor dance with the Provisions of tho Fictitious Nemo Statutes. To Wit Section 441 00 Florida Statutes IT17 Angel M Pagan Publlth May I ! A June I. 4. II. ITTO OER >44 Legal Notices IN TH E CIRCU IT COURT, E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO : tM S t^C A tfL JULIA AGNUS. Administratrix of the Estate ot JOSE PH EL WOOD E ISb'LE IN a'k/a JO SEPHE EIS ELEIN Plaintiff (si vs NOREEN R HAVENER GUNTHER, and HERMAN R G U N T H E R. her husband, and ( Blank I. an unknown person in possession ot the subject real property, and MICHAEL C LAPINSKAS and MARY E MATHIS hk/a MARY E LAPINSKAS. hit Former wife. andCITICORP SAVINGSOF FLORIDA, a Federal Savings and Loan Association. Defender..!!) NOTICE OF ACTION TO M A R Y E MATHISt/k/a M AR YE LAPINSKAS ADDRESS LAST KNOWN Rl I Bov 101 Warn# NC24TOT and any unknown hairs, da vitaes. grantees, creditors and other unknown parsons, un known spouses, assignees or successors thereof claiming by. through and under any of the above named Defendants YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action to foreclose a mortgaga on tho following property In Samlnoto County. Florida Lot 4. Block O. S O U TH PINECREST. according to tha piel thereof as recorded In Plat Book 10. Pages T and 10 of the Public Records of Seminole County. Florida hat been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, lo It on James M Magee. Esq . ol N E D U C H A L 4 M A G E E . P A . 224 Hlllcretl S I. Orlando. Florida 12001. on or belort June 24. ITTO. and file the original with tha Clerk of this Court either before service on Plain tilt's attorney or immediately thereafter, otherwise a deteui' will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In Ihe Complaint WITNESS mv hand and seal ot this Court on May 72. ITTO (CIRCUIT CO URTSEALI MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of the Circuit Court By CeceliaV Ekern Deputy Clerk Publlin May 21 4 June I. 0. II. ITTO DER >11 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTIOHOF AN O R O IN A N C ! BY TH E TH E C ITY OF SANFORO. FLORIOA. Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In Ihe Commission Room at the City Hall in tha City ol Santord. Florida, at 7 00 o’clock P M on June It. ITTO to consider the adoption ot an ordinance by tha City ot San.'ord. Florida, described as follows ORDINANCE NO 1X1 A PORTION OF TH AT CERTAIN PR OPERTY LYING BE TW EE N LAKE M ARY BOULEVARD ANO HID D EN LAKE SUBDIVISION AND BETW EEN ART LANE ANO GROVEVIEW SUBDIVISION. AS SHOWN ON THE MAP BELOW 71— t H p W a n t e d CLASSIFIED ADS Se m in o le O rla n d o - W inter Park MPIOYMENT 32?-5176 O B 7M W. Uth SI. 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 __________________ 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 **M 0 U Y M A JD ** C L A S S I F I E D D E P T . P R IV A T E P A R T Y R A T E S HOURS cwiMCRtlvf t a e s . . . SSC ■ Bps ft:00 A.M. ■ft.00 P M. lft cemecaUse t a n . . . SftC • Bno 7 ctaieu H t i t a n . . . S7C a I m MOftOAY tfcn FRIPAV 1 cm m M it t a n . . . 17 c ■ I m SATURDAY ft Rate* art pgr tsiM, based m ( ) I m ad 3 Um s Prof. Maid Service I Will train. toll time. Mon Frt .. 74M0B7 A DO T O YOUR INCOME Buy or Sail Aren Harriet. 121-0414 er Pet, P I -O t ) e e AIRLINES J O M e e HM ee to SIM M par year! Call T N U m iH d .lH APPLICATORS NEEDED! Earn up to I I I per hew*. We train. Outdoor work. Potential to Own Your Own Business I CALL 412-4847771 NOW ACCEPTING PfKfrft above reflect o |l $0cmh discount fo# prompt payment Schedul mg may include Herald Advertise# at the cost of on odditiono! day Cancel when you get results Pov only for day* you# od cuni ot rote earned Use full description fo# fattest results Copy mutt follow acceptable tffogropfiKol form APPOINTMENT SETTER Work days from home celling Santord area Cell.......44*017) A S S E M B LE TO Y S * Cralf items, lull/pert time. High w n ln q tt <04121 X II________ OiAOilNIS Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • II A M. Saturday Monday II JO A M. Saturday Betlylxwt M M IftN TfliNee 11.100 ♦ PER MONTH CAR EEN W ITH A F U T U R E 10 IM M ED IATE POSITIONS Our managers earn 11.500 plus per mo to manege 4 people In Ihe marketing dept, ol a youth orient* Inti. co. Musi have car, be ambitious and enthusiastic and en|oy work­ ing with people Seles or mngml. experience helpful but not necessary. We train CaJII A D JUSTM EN TS AND CREDITS: In tlM event of an arror In an ad, tha Sanford Harold will ba rat ponsib la lor tha lin t InMrllon only and only to tha axtont ot tha cott ol that insertion. Please chock your ad lor accuracy tha tint day It runt. 21— ParsonsIs CASH AVAILABLE SttIt ~~~ ffftfriftft BfAftrt^ft^fts Partner wanted lo parti' <aie Have fun end make t„ tney with 44’ luxury f u l l i n g houseboat Small Investment required Oil 1057. ________ 22— L o s t A F o u n d FOUND: Mata cat. blue eyes Santord area C a lllll 42T4 BECOME A NOTARY For Details I 400 4)2 4214 ^^torlda_Notarj£Atioctetlor^_ 27— Nursory A Child Caro DAY CANE in my Sunland home Reasonable 407C4S4 ________Call m o e e __________ H E L P T H E M retain what they've learned or get them prepared lor kindergarten with lots of fun. creative 4 learning activities Play 4 Leant Childcare, ages 4 4 Up. HNS HIC*U. Call 222 44)0 HRS Register* Will watch your child, my home. Mon F r l- meais/tnack...... 1710144 LK MAR Y7 SAN FORD 4raa Spec tol rates tor 2children _________ Call 130-2047_________ Legal Notice UNCLAIM ED VEHICLE AUCTION 44/41/44 I2BUICK IG4AP4T42CH4T2047 7T CHEVROLET IQ47GTL1T277} 40 CHE VROLE T IB40TAYIC42U 12 CHEVROLET 1G1AD4TG4C714)!TI 44 CHE VROLE T 1GIAWITXIEG110217 70 FORD OT'IY 14032) 70 SUBARU JFIXAM21FAGW XII SWAGES Parts experience preferred Retirees welcome! Parts City. Santord, 1100S. French A * HOUSEBOAT VACATION ........... » -4IBB 25— S p a t i a l N o t l c t s ASST. MANAGER NEEDED ON PARTS COUNTER HELP 55— Business Opportunists AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU!! E X C E L L E N T PAY. Benefit! Transportation Call 407 ITS 7400 ext. 1141 Toll retunded Tam 10pm If financial lu edotn within 4 to 10 merrthi pushes arty buttons al aH. call 407 10) 1)0). 14 hr record * mettape__________ M OBILE SION COMPANY • good money maker Call H I 044), anytime______________ VENDING ROUTE Local Great locations Must sell quickly 1100 2*4 434) 59— F in a n c i a l S e r v ic e s ATTN! MERCHANTS ONLY VISA/M C avail., ntw/eld businesses as tew a* 1.471 Mykal 44T4UJ W X acceet. rale ftl— M o n t y to L e n d CASH F0N HOMEOWNERS 1st. 2nd or equity mortgages Good/Bad credit. Low rates Ite-saet Mertpeae Magic, lac. Ltc Mtg Bkr OiOE. 4)4. Cast. GOLD CIE0IT CARO 17.100 Credit Lina OUAR. VISA/MC Guar Cash Advance I TOO-414-2104........ .. S4T.14 tee Bindery A Detiwry Penan Full time A temporary peal lions available! Apply at Creative Print)eg a PeMtsMeg 711N.Hwyl7/W.f CARPENTER HELPERS! Must have Exp., Tools and Irani portriton I After 4pm M17I47 CARPENTERS OR HELPERS Full tinsel Call...... - .......la* MM No calls after 7PMI CLERK TYPIST/ SWITCHBOARD 11 hrt/wt Must have previous olflce exp T y p e 10 wpm and have friendly telephone voice. Good benefits. Non smokers only Apply X I W 1)th St. Santord CNA’s A N A 'S NEW STANTINO NATES F u ll/p a rt lim e petitions available. Experience pre le rr* . Apply et: Hillhaven Health Cara Center TM Meltenvllle Ave., Santo* >714144........................1.O.E./H CONSTRUCTION WORKERS Will train, savtral needed now) All types I Metre Employment.......440-11II CONSTRUCTION ALL TRADE* LecaI/Caribbean Ta 441/MR 1-407 4T7 SOTTTatent Builder!Fee 1VWUC 0 I 770 V040600 IIK A W X s a k i m C KZ440A0754S4 ALTAM ONTE TOWING II7MARKER ST ALT SPGS 44/11/TO 71 JE E P J4F111TH1TI24 ALTAM ONTE TOWING II7MARKER ST ALT SPGS SALE BEGINS PROMPTLY AT 10 M AM VIEW I HOUR PRIOR TOSALE Publish May )}. ITTO DER 112 Accounting A Tax Service C O L M IR A C C O U N T IN G * TA X SERVICE - ImaU heat- m tea) eWtea/m-iTWeves. T O E m -a l Remodeling A complete description And a copy of the ordmanet shall be Available At fhe office of tha City Clerk tor All parsons desiring to t a Amine Iha same All parties in interest And citizens shall hAve An opportunity to be heard At said hearing By order of the City Commission of the City ot Sanford. 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 he may need a verbatim record of the proceedings, including the testimony and evidence, which record is not provided by the City of Santord (FS?M 010SI Janet R Don4hoe City Clerk Publish May II. 2S& June t.B. 1990 DER 192 NOTICE OF ELECTIO N The Fsrmtrs Horne Administration iFmMAi county committee elec bon this year will be held on June 2i. 1990 The ba.lot below must be filled out. detached and mailed and received or returned in person to Norman A Baker. FmHA. )12 W 1st St . Suite 410. Sanford. FI 127/1 not later than June 7S. 1990 ) 00 pm If you do not vote in person, you should mail your ballot inside a blank envelope marked ballot to ensure a secret ballot This blank envelope should be placed inside the envelope you use to mail your ballot Your name and address must be legible o>i the outer envelope Failure to provide this information will render your ballot invalid Only one ballot may be voted m person o# by mail by any voter Votes in envelopes containing more than one absentee ballot wtll not be counted Ballots and envelopes may also be obtained from your local FmHA office The slate ot nominees for Seminole Brevard county(ies) are listed •n the ballot below The qualification ot persons voting are described •n the ' Voter Certification Statement For further information re gardmg voting and voter eligibility, see the County Office listed above FmHA elections are open fo all eligible voters without regard to race, color, religion, national origin age political affiliation, marital status. se> and or handicap U S DEPAR TM ENT OF AGRICULTURE FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION BALLOT FOR COUNTY CO M M ITTEE M EM BER(S) State Florida Countyhes) Brevard Seminole 'Candidafetst •ONLY VOTE FOR Ezekiel Diaon C A N D ID A TE(S) Pitas# detach th»s notice before voting ballot VOTER CER TIFICA TIO N S TATFM EN T Subparf A of Part 70*4 ot Title 7 Code ol F% j^ral Regulations r« quires that all eligible voters to# F mH A county or area committee eiec lions meet the following elig bility requirements ta) be farmers or spouses ot farmers -ind (bl have their principal farming operation within tha county ur area for which the election is be<rg held By submitting this ballot. I attest that I meet the criteria to vote Publlth June 7* 1990 D t R 111 MILLER AD0ITI0NS Central Florida Since test Remodeling New Homes 4CCCI104H-------------------Jn-4444 Alum lnur Siding DAILY W O R K • DA ILY PAY #vn rrp o i D r i v e r s W it h V e h i c l e s E a r n E x tra 50c P e r H o u r R e p o r t 5 :4 5 A M 319 S econ d St., Sanford or Call Dabble at 321-1590 Cerpentry' CARPENTER All kinds el home repairs, painting S ceramic llte Hkha*Grom 22I W72 LEE'S C AR PEN TR Y • Storage building, decks S mlsc. carpentry. Insured 1 Ikons* Free Estimates C T W Cleaning Service e APARTMENTS/OHicet. Rev leeraals S Laendryaialtl L lc ’ d .. s e a l, w o rk, lew retotl.......... n iltM / m e ssago Lawn Srvlcft" LAWNS MOWED • TR IM M ED . ■ Re*40>toble. Senior CltUarw p m o u rt Free EK. na -lTW M PROFESSIONAL GARDENER Mowing, edging, clean up! C o m p u te C a re l F re e estimates I M r Van, 10444) TnHrg ----------------- P . fT a n k T aI n KMART| hT pressure cleaning. I* yes. exp. 2X3-1142 Paptr Hanging GOOO HOUSEKEEPER Ironing In my homo and out ACTION RE SCREENING ^idehousakaeglnjnMtlBj^ Replacement windows end aluminum work Affordable prices Free Ett. R FI7 II. Extor ter Hemesavers ■ Siding, sot lit 4 fascia, screened rooms. Free estimates! 22)41ee C o n cre te NEW APPLIANCES GE and M AYTAO ALSO USED APPLIANCES Buy/SeileRecond/Gueranteed GOOO SELECTION 2*4 E. Cam martial SI. Santa* 3223113 Automotive CJMESTIC/Ftrtiga Rapalrl Quality workI Tier Romo. 21 J 2 «m C ljy jJ L ~ j;iX 4 IW C h ild C a r e C a n t e r s Uha Hama Deycart Ctater • Sear Winter Sprngs E It men lary 7 4pm Infants to lyrs Lie4444-4 .............. 127 444) B u i ld i n g C o n t r a c t o r s NEW. REMOOft REPAIR HOMES. OFFICES. STORES Ail types camtruclwn. Res/Cam m a in s o Eat*. tSCiteaaa Carpentry CARPENTRY A CONCRETE O a c k t . sheds, c a r p o r t enclosures. Uoor I«ik,nq dry rut A water damage Orlvr ways, walkways A stairways Paflos. frailer skirling A painting Free Estimates Ntcb.......— ....... - M l 444 427) W IS T CONCRETE SERVICE Small JabteBJg JebtaRapak Jabs. Free Est. Call aayflXM 12V let). Llceneed/lwsur* H A J W AU COVERING We hang ell typed R price* Free eel I M l-ie il Piano Tunir E X P E R T P IANO T U N IN N • Serv./repalr/mevlag/reetel new A vt*..CaH ~ a jte a a i ' E le c t r i c a l" "Pressure Cleaning H IR IT A O B ELECTRIC r»rompt. Reasonable Service Licensed/ Inaur* E R M ttttn ........c a i t a i - m i m PRESSURE CLEANING House Wash A Feinting. Call Roger Relfenrotti........1)44141 H andy M an S w im m in g P ool S e r v ic e C A R P E N T R Y , h a u lin g , metorvary. painting and Hie. Free estimates Call IQ 4MB FlI-IT-fASTINC "One Call To Do it All" Your Neighborhood Handy Man Residential a Commercial Call Scow Tadayll m t l l l H A H Rernedeltng ■ painting. Chattahoochee slow, concrete and carpentry work. Free Ett m tlM/MMMLavet. J a n it o r ia l S e r v ic e s e P H IL L IP S J A N T O I I A L • Floor Caro Our Specially 1 » yrs. experience I Call * « 47)7 aor U m T sW IMMl'Iilo P O ftli SJ4B4 Warehouse Clearance al now i*e* pools. ia it x n n. completely Installed. Includes huge deck, ladder, lancing, inter and skimmer. Financing available Jfher pool* avail­ able Ash about factory * batesi Call toll free la a a m a tM fCGConanPCe**i i t e le p h o n e S e r v ic e CORDLESS P tlO N I Battortoe A Aalaaaat • all brands. R e p ia c* white yaw wall. 442 3423. erW4 7244 ........ ........ aaan 1"TSctSr'W^ --- TIE ACREAGE MOW I NO. discing. grading and tortllUing B A B Mowing 4714574 * * A TOUCH Of TILE * * L a w n S e r v ic e COM PLETE Quality Lawn A Landscaping, compatlllve rates, nee ett Sunriy'slW 741* Chuck's Quality Lna Can Cemm /Res e FREE ESTI Metebtoalarge/smell ...m M7l LAWN M AINTENANCE Frm Estimates Raawrabw Rated Stator CIIHee Oftaeuef D t 44*4 LAWN SERVICE Free FOimales ............ D ) 4U1 Repairs A Remodeling No job too big or small 11 Licensed A tree animates! Call » 1447 Tree Service isatnwniwia Free estimates! Fair Prices I Lie Ins Slump Grinding. Tool m - 212* dey w alto " le t The PretetSMnaia da IT* HAD00CR’S T :E E SERVICE FreeCvt No |ob too small iehner Mike uaeiJB /m 4442 T R IM M IN Q . Topping. Ra moral. Hauling, all phases Ol tree work Call 213 444* �S B — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Friday, May 25. 1990 71— H e lp W a n te d 7 1 - H e lp W a n te d CONSTRUCTION Co. rm t t bi lin g u a l s v e r s t a r y w ifi, •■ctlicnf tompubr, seeling Ik lilt, a WP U llh Call btwn I am and 5pm. 330 39)4.______ Dally W ert................ Laity Pay Call Aah lor details after T^m ..................... 1)3)431 Country Stan Help Wanted Full llm« position Requires lilting (Me A hay plus ii-*/, duftss Call ----349 3177 CRAFTS* IK IL L S »T R A O E S ALL TRADES NEEDED Painters. Carpenters, etc Cel all Ihe work you can handle Call................ 149 0)31 K B IT AGENT Gulf Life Insurance Company is now taking applications to work In the Senlord or Oviedo area Salary and Commissions with Co Benefits Call tor appl. I to 4 X so11ts tars (Orlando) D lffAR YAID ES FULLANO PART TIM E Erperlenced preferred Call lor an Interview Hillhavtn Health Care Center t)0 Mallonville Ave., Sanford 377 4344,...................... E.O.I./H Drivers t Framinf Pullen Apply In parson Lo wo* Maitland MQi S. Hwy, 17/93, Maitland DRIVER s yrs. tractor trailer over the road experience and good driving record Call between 7 an d lP M D I W t)___________ DRIVER/MAINTENANCC Full lime, tlert iS -h r. plus benefits. Incentive Increeset Musi have valid FI. chaul tour's license Apply morning hrt only I........Salvation Army rOQW. 34th SI Santord DRV WALL Partner needed Own tools end transportation a mutt! Call Jay 333 MAS Earn 1300 to 4300 per week Reading Books at home Cell 413 473 7440 Ext. BON________ Earn ep la U lt a week. Astern ble products at home Amat Ing message gives details. Caines M i STB ext. TO EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE Fortune SCO company has Immediate openings tor ca reer minded individuals with background In equipment maintenance Knowledge ot electrlcaT. pneumatic and electronic controls as well at general mechanical experlence Is desired Excellent benefit package includes paid vacation, holidays, retirement plan, uniform, and medical Insurance. Salary 3)3.000 plus depending on experience Send resume to General Manager. P O Boa 7147 Orlando FL17«07 E O E /M/F EXP'D. PERSON To maintain nice home A yardl No lawn mowing, must know Irrigation, shrub trim m ln g . w eeding, ate. tS hrs/wk.........333 wos/mtisage EXP’D. PHARMACY TECH S day wk . alternate Sal Call 1407)331 3130.....4 30AM SPM E X T R A M O N E Y FROM HOMEt I'll show you howl Call I I I 4SS few Ext Bl FU LL or Part time delivery and appliance ttpalr. Experienced only Calf tor appt Allen's Appliance <7 448 3*41 DeBary F U L L Tim e Maintenance Person for com m ercial laundry company Must have complete service knowledge A ability to work on Clssells Dryers. Washes Washers. A Chicago Ironers Immediate hire on proven ability m-eieg ’ rU U TIME CASHIERS Opportunity lor advance mentl Ext benefits package Apply Inpersanonly Speedway Starvtn Marvin I Sand SR 44, Senlord U L L T M COUNTER HELP full tlma A days per week Good pay and benefits Exp or will train Call 373-34)7 FULL TIME BREAKFAST A LUNCH COOK Call Ml 1117, btnn 9 and II am and from I to 7 » pm NO CALLS AC CEPTEPbtwn II and I pm. GOOD WORKERS N EEKO ! H O M EM AKER S/CAR EER Women A Couples! Full time or part lime, set your own hours Car. Mon rules avail A phons 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 170 ♦ /hr! U P 0713 H O U S E K E E P IN G . M A IN TE N AN C E and laundry help needed Full and part time Apply in person Holiday Inn Laka Monroe Santord_______ * I NEED HELP* Easy phone work j t home No exp Pari lime 31700-mo Full time. 37400/mo Also some s a le s p o s i t i o n s C a ll I 904 443 09M ext S » TEMPTED TO TEMP? We have Immediate stiort and long term assignments In your ereetor: • O FF IC EC LER K S • RECEPTIONISTS • SECRETARIES • WORD PROCESSORS • INDUSTRIAL WORKERS We oiler lop pay. qrsat benefits end the opportunity to work at many ot the lop companies in your area Call now tor an appointment!..............740 4771 NO FEE/FR ID A Y PAY SERVICES E O E ......................„..JW/F/H/V IRRIGATION INSTALLERS Full lime position, residential experience and repair know! edge a must Landscaping experience benellclal Im mediate openings, good pay and benefits. 1711111________ K EY E S FLA. IN C . Realtors, pays lulion to Real Estate School!............... Call M l 1700 LANDSCAPERS Full lima positions Driver's License required ..............Call 177 t i l l LANDSCAPE DETAIL Llta work, approx. 4 nrs per day. Iltxible. IS days/wk Musi have own transp 139 47SS LAUNORV WORKERS • Must be hardworking, dependable and motivated Immediate Hire 14 00/start, raise elter M days Medical .119^441* Local residents needed part/full lime lo do dlslribution work tor local foundation Own transportation iweded Call Mr lowltt between 11AM and aPMMon Frl. only. M l 1771 LPN FULL TIME MAINTENANCE MAN Part time For shopping center Call 407171 4700 M aniftf Small 8-Unit Motll Efficiency plus small weekly SSprovIdedl Cell.... 760 9640 M EDICAL MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONS a hrs per day. Monday Friday Experienced 171 7010 MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION 1ST PART TIM E. PLEASE CALL ___________ 771-7577__________ M EDICAL RELIEF COOK 4 days per week Expd in Special diets needed!1 Apply In parson 4AM 4PM Lakextew Nursing Center 9 l9 E .ln d »t„.................Santerd M EDICAL ★ CNA’S ★ e 17 50 Per Hour I! e Good Working Conditions!! LONGWOOD H E A LTH CARE 179 SJ04 ............................E.O.E MEN’S LOCKER ROOM AFTENOENT Food service and bartending experience Full time, good benefits Lake Mary area Duties Include cleat malnte nance Call 1)3 1450__________ NAIL TECHNICIAN Hard working, dependable lor existing clientele! Merle Norman Fascinations 493 7391 NANNY NEEOEO! Slow IitAnd mother of 1 need* l i v e out b a b y tI t t«f/housekeeper Call 130 1030 N E E D dependable person wiih o*n cap to Ijlip and pick my 2 Children Ad*11 ? W l HAVE THE SOLUTION1 10 from school And Match u ntil A 30 7PM. Mon Fri and during the tum m tr Call 3?I 7942 After 5pm. or 321 7370, day* Become a Tele mar kaffir lor NURSE AIDES * ALL SHIFTS Sanford M?r ju j Call John HIGHER STAR TIN G PAYI For certified or experienced Apply in person to Lakeerew Nursing Center •It E 2nd SI.......... ........ Sanford b*f*ren S ft JOPM (Me fdfly birds pifatfM 172 2611 LAUNDRY AIDES M AY BONUS ONE MONTH FREE Rental Apartments On Lake Monroe 2335 W Sominc t Btvd. Hwy. 17-92 Santord, FL 32771 3 2 3 -2 6 2 8 ' V ■Waterfront Lifostylo ■Modern Fitness Center Indoor Racquetball ... J / urnci is ( , <4touch S / T te ta n rn e s f e M r* NURSING ASSISTANTS M4t Santerd Ave. 321-0759.............321-2257 BUILDER'S CLOSEOUT MOOEL Casselberry Golf Course 4/1. take ever payment*. 45.000 down, tow Ind. 4)11.000 (Co Broke) Call 419 4414 Clerical duties and sales Full tim e . A p p l y : B a d c o ck Furniture. 7104 S. French Ave. Santord 1771740 POSTAL SERVICE Jobs Salary to I4SK. Nationwide Entry le v e l p o s it io n s . C a ll (DSPS4S7 40BB E ll P 4177 RECEPTIONIST/ ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Florida Foliage Assoc. IS.30 per hr. Good benefits 4 10 AM to 3 00 PM. MON FRI Call Betty 444 1014______________ Paragon has lull time post tlons available In Senlord and Longwood Candidate must be able to type 4S to 30 WPM and have good organliatlonal and Itlephorve answering skills. Competitive salary, excellent benellts package. Call H I 0400 to arrange an Interview 93— R o o m s to r R e n t F U R N IS H E D studio w/tep. kitchen. Lots ol storage! Quiet, well kept crxnmunlty. SANFORD C O U R T -......m u t t FU R N ISH ED - Far married working ttuple. Twin beds. 434per persm/wfc. 111-7414 LARGE room >n private house TV. kitchen privileges. Phone sod pooI Cell............. 171-1441 ROOM FOR R EN T 173 per week. Kitchen prlvlledgei, wether/dryer. A/C _________Call w ins________ SANFORD - Share nice turn 1/1 condo. H a s e v e ry th in g privacy. Prater employed ^em aleJASwk^ga^iairiTl^MI^ 97— A p a r t m e n t s F u r n is h e d / R e n t JPHCI M/F SANFORD 1 bdrm. close to downtown, complete privacy I 190 par weak plus 1100 security...................... 171 7749 A TTR A C TIV E clem t bdrm , quid tre e, tno/wk. Ind utilities, >708 sec Cell 1714947 RN - CHARGE NURSE EFFICIENCY COTTAGE Day shllt. lull time, full benellts! Call lor Interview Hillhaven Health Care Center 934 Mellenville Ave., Santord 177 S344........................E.O E./H For I person, elr. water, electric Included References required...................... 1771173 * • E F F IC IE N C Y !! Wafer In eluded 1st month ♦ security I Cell..................................777-1449 SANFORD I bdrm , close to downtown, complete privacy, utilities Included 195 per week plus >700 security....... 171 7749 SANFORD Nice 1 A 7 bdrm apis SDOUP/mo. * dtp Rel's required. No pels 777 1147 SANFORD OUPLEX I bdrm. adults, no pats. Quiet. A/C. storage available tllO per month 177 1777 or I 449 9137 SANFORD I Bdrml Adults, no pets, quiet res. area. air. 4173 mo Up plus 4700 dtp 771 4019 SAN FO RD large I bdrm. complete privacy, close lo downtown. 4100 per week plus 4730 security Includes utilities ________ call m nss_________ I BEDROOM furnished apt., a/c. phone A cabla. util, pd . 190 wk. + StOOsec 111->474 RN Pari lime In Oncology nfllce I Santord/Deltona I Approx. 70 hrs. per wk. Please submit resume. Bax 405. c/o The Sanford Herald P O Box 1437, Sanford. FL33F771437. SCREEN PRINTERS Aggressivt. dependable Will Ireln Capssmlth.171 H ll. Construcllon exp htlplull Hard worker A willing lo learn all phases ot office, benellts available Call_____ 111 4775 SECURITY OfTICERS For Lake AAary Experience or will train Full A Pari lima M ETR O SECURITY 431 7799 SOCIAL WORKER 40 hrs per week 14 SO per hr. plus benellts lo start Apply In person al the Salvation Army, 700 W 74lh St . Santord TE L E M A R K E TE R S - Earn 1150 day Daily processing orders. Incoming calls only I 747 3194 TRUCK DRIVERS Minimum 1 years. Currant tractor/lraller exp Must be D O T certified and pass drug screening Benellts Include in turance. paid vacations, ate. Apply at Sunbelt Auto Carrl ers. 641 Hwy l7/91DeBary __________ 444 3177.___________ VOLT TEM PORARY SERVICES ________ Call 419-9799_________ WarthotiM Workers/Assembly Factory A Dtiwrs Now • To 3750 weekly plus benotlts 4 Full Tlmo/Part time 4 All Shltts Open 4 Hiring Sever4l T romees 179114*0 193/relund policy WAREHOUSE PERSONNEL To 317.13 hrl Will tralnl All shills.all typesl Permanent! Metre Empleyment...... 444-9111 WEEKEND RECEPTIONIST 70 hours per week F-lday. Saturday and Sunday Call lor an Interview Hillhaven Health Cara Canter 934 Mallonville Ave., Santerd 3 3 3 -0 I 4 4 .......... . E.O. E./H WELDERS Start todayl To 313 per hour! Will Iramt 7 shifts All typesl Metre E mpleyment 4S4-4IH 14-18 YRS OLD? NEED A JOB? THE SANFORD HERALD Has Direct Door To Door Sales Positions Available Today1 EARN EXTRA $$$ Monday Friday. 4 lo 6 pm (fle x ib le ) Pay by com mission To apply Slop by Weekdays. 1 4 pm and ask lor Dave al (he SANFORD HERALD 100 N French Ave Santord Wntor Cifutn To Stun Homo GorttvA a t m 1 F rw room L p-riv both. IiIV/laundry privJi in txchdnga tor driving A life duties Mu%tlik«p»ti’ m i n i WILL SHARE HOME Pool S43wk Pays all 111 1471 93— R o o m s fo r R e n t A TTR A C TIV E clean titlei«ncy. TV micro****. maid Vfrvite O H 171 8008 w 171 694/ C LEAN room*, kitchtn And laundry facilities Cable TV Star i ng at »70'»k 330*423 CLEAN fi-.m tor rent tl in, color TV. washer, small rt trig . ail util * maid tar vie* Itt wh or by month J32 90*4 ENC EP TIO N ALLY nice %»udo apt Very lo* rent in *•< hang# for Into dub** Call 134 11/4 Oi m 1049 FULL HOUSE *.'•.■*g*V *AA near Nhmehart wather dryer pool U U i laddepovt H I 0019 or )11 4A41 («ork l INCLUDING CLOSING COST 1 B J bdrm. home* In Sanford, Otlfona/DeBary/Lk. Mary/ Lung wood/Altamonte Springs . STENSTROM REALTY, INC. 11,300 DOWN INCL CLOSING 1 bdrm 1 bath, flraplaca, •% O n 34d %t*\ • appliances, carport..... 414.900 W e lt d a n d sett m o re property than anyone In the Greater Sanford/lakp M a r y area. SI,50b OONM/CORNEi LOT Immaculate l bdrm. 1 bath, living room, kltctien with ep pi lane**, family room or dan. intld* utility, carport onm huge corner loft............ 441.900 ' FHA BOND MONEY D w w p am tRt Lamed- lirtrvst Frw CALL TODAY LESS THAN S 2 .N 0 DOWN immaculate 1/IH, large faml- • ly room with brick llraplace. 10X13 screened porch, large fenced yerd...................457.900 For Qaalifyiiii Information Full lima. 4 days a week. Great benallts Good pay. Call H I 1437 or scply In person. Dry Clean USA, Heathrow. PROOUCE PERSONNEL LESS THAN 32SOO CASH ii\i.i iti u n PRESSER Experience needed in all lac els ol produce open Itons Apply In person-------------- CYSCO Toe W. Story Rd„ Oceee. FI. NEW LOANS WITH BATEMAN REALTY LA KE MARY • U IL D T O IU IT Beautifully Treed Lot M l.300 OFFICE PERSON EOE #119 Larry Harman, Bnfcae 1)0 a m 1419 FRENCH AVE. OWNER FINANCING Corner 1/1 blk Principals only.459,500 F u ll tlm a. 7 1 and 1 11. Excellent benellts. good working conditions, friendly people Apply al 44 N. Hwy. 17 A 97. Lab4ry, Mon. thru Frl 9AM to 4PM................... EOE 91— A p a r t m e n t s / H o u s e to S h a r e IJCOATTA SMOKES ^ Nursing Horn* e.per lence. lull time A good benefit*! I LONGWOOD H E ALTH CAR E 119 9794 ................... ........ I . O . I ' s e c r e ta r y Busy Santord doctor 4 day werk week Many benellls Write <406. Santord Herald. PO Box 1437. Sanford 17777 b y U r n W r ig h t M EDICAL RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST Inflation Getting You Down? W^r.l A Fulfilling Career? 71— H e lp W a n f t d 99— A p a r t m e n t s U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t COME SEE 0UN LARGE • e C O U N TR Y KITC H EN * e 1 BDRM. 1 BATH APTS Over 1,400 Sq. Ft. Living AreaII 101— H o u s e s F u r n is h e d / R e n t SANFORD - Nice 1 bdrm. |ty bath, family rm. lanced yard 1550 with discount 111 9019. 103— H o u s e s U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t COSY 3 BOR MS. SANFORD Fenced yard, dining r m , llraplace, screened porch. >430/mo * security 130 1044 DELTONA 2 BDRM. 1 BATH Cen. H/A. 4415/mo., t yr. lean. 4101139/904 749 1414 HIDDEN LAKE VILLAS 1 bdrm*.. 1 baths Appliances, garage, lent. 4300/month Watien Realty ,,,.......419 4447 HOMES TO RENT land J bedroem Unfurnished. Lake Mary and Santord a re a il C all lor availability and ixatkins Ask tor Brenda B ^i | VMn 3000 Lake Mery Bhrd. 321-0584 A IR Y 7 BD R M . I B A TH Santord close In! Wood floors. private. 4400/mo....... 444-7741 A T T R A C T IV E 7 bdrm . w/w carpet, oil street perking, 3110/wk Includes util Securi ty deposit 4700 a i l 171 4947 CLEAN - 1 bdrm apt. a/c. No pets. 4730/mo plus 4750 depos It Call......... 171 1073/message COEVILIA/MASTER COVE APARTMENTS E X TR A LARGE UNITSI 1.1A 1 bedroom apts Pool/Tenms Court Peaceful, convenient location Quiet oil street parking Renovation Special! No security lor quail lied applicants! 110 3704______ CO N VEN IEN T 7 befrm . I bath, no pets. 1st mo 4 security. Call alter ]P M 177 4974 HEAR THE P E T ! Single story Stullo. I A 7 Bdrm Apts Many extras In eluding storage ipocel Quite, co/y community) Attractive landscaping On site resident managers whoCARE! SANFORD COURT.......171 1)41 HIDDEN LAKE M . washer A d r y e r , p o o ll No p e l t , 4500 m o . 1150sec _H1J«»S M ARIN ER'S VILLAGE Lake Ada I bdrm Ills mo 1 bdrm 4110 mo A up H I 4474 DORCHESTER APTS. 1 bedroom 7bath Lake Mary m sell SANFORD Large I bdrm t’ jv monthly or weekly Dep . ret erenect No pets I0 \ oil Senior Cllliens! 100/41 SANFORD I bdrm. water tnct . parking 180 wk . 4700 tec 114119>/mette|e SANFORD - 7 bdrm . 1 bath, all appliances included Quiet neighborhood 3413. mo Cell ___________ 174-7341___________ SANFORD Nice area 1 bdrm I bath, big living rm. separate dining rm, eat in kit, nicest around! 440U mo ,3750dep Call ___________ 444-1471 SANFORD 1 bdrm Refer ernes 4100 month. 4700 securi ly Alter 1pm 1711144_______ I 1 DORM. A C carpet, screened b a lco n y C onve n ie n t to downtown J ll IJtf I BDRM L A K E S ID E nice complex All amenitws No security lor qualified eppli cants 4115per maith 1J0 5704 101 — H o u s e s F u r n is h e d / R e n t • FURNISHED COTTAGE * EtficMfKy Air cn W«tu%4 a ! K J ll* 1 Lainding1 C j n c r krt* U I0 mo • •kcfric 122 44/0 KLT0NA/0STEEN Larga older country home w lfh m ofher ln law apt. C/H/A Off ot and Will halp to linence to qualified buyer No broker* pleas*. 174 Acre* on S R .413 C a iim 7457.________ DELTO N A ERA UK 1 bdrm with FL room Near park. 419.900 SANFORD ERA I4K 1 bdrm. Frashly painted Inside Nice Iroev Close lo Hamilton Ele menlary 419.900 ST. JOHNS RIVER ACCESS With Boat ramp nearby. Great potential. 419.900 ____ NICE 1 bdrm. house, large lot. 3400 per month 111] E 74th St. Santord. 147 3384_________ SANFORD ERA U K Ibdrm ba th , double garage cut da sac. Nice trees. 444.eC CLOSE TO 14 Good ichools. 1 bdrm . I bath investors de light 413.000 SAN0RA OAK FOREST ERA U K 1 story. ] bdrm., 1*> bath, nice p riv a te lot. Reduced to 4110.300 Available June H I Super home! Near schools! 4393/mo See today! Call______474-4447 I BDRM. I BATH, family room, k itc h tn and appliances, garage. 4400 per month PAUL A B ETH OSBORNE V E N TU R E I PROPERTIES ___________ 171-4744___________ e e l OR 1 BDRM. I BATH HOUSE! Nice eroa 1st month ♦ security I Call..........171)441 105— D u p le x SANFORD - 1 bdrm duplex, la rg e y a rd nice a re a 3130/mo Call 774 4734________ 1 B D R M , A / C . c a r p a l, washer/dryer hook up. near County Administration build mg 3400 per month M l 7747 1 0 7 - M o b ile H o m e s / Rent M OBILES Furnished and un furnished with air condition Ing Call.................. 113 7406 115— in d u s t r ia l _______R e n t a ls ___ AAA BUSINESS C E N TE R New ofllctiWhse 400 It to 1,493 It. Bays with or w/o ottices starling al 3134/ma Hwy. 17/91A 5R 417 Call..179 9134 117— C o m m e r c ia l R e n t a ls AP A R TM EN T at 1104 Senlord Ave . Restricted commercial toning could be small or larger business Oil street parking For more into 177 1974,177 1971.171 4617/Cullem SANFORD BUSINESS CENTRE tSOWylly Av IAirport entrance) Olllce Space or Ott leer warehouse space avail Call 1114747 a r m -7447 aval. 1 bdrm 1 bath split plan. Corner lot with pool 1144.900 ASSUME NO QUALIFY 1/1H, 1.408 sq. ft., new point and carpet, appliances on t/1 acre. 43ll/mo. 443.000 Q U AIN T 1/1. Eat ln kit, fridge wall/wtndow heal/alr In nlca area of home*. Great lor rellrte* Only 441,900 LONGWOOO • LESS THAN 32,700 DOWN 1 bdrm I Ly bath, appliance*, fenced y - I I 4S1.900 P E R F E C T 1 - S T O R Y 1/1 Townhouse For Busy Family. Near part, pool, clubhousa. Graaf rm, tpk. Now......470.000 ASSUME NO QUALIFY 4319 per month. Immaculate 1 bdrm. 7 bath, appliances and pool.............................. 339.900 POOLSIDE SPLIT 1/1. Fplc. loyer. dining rm . eat In kit, big family rm. Brick. On one acre. Real nice...........4149.900 HISTORIC 2 STORY 4 bdrm 1 belli, 1.173 4q. It. Hardwood floors, appliance*, separata m oth e r-in -la w 's quarters, garage......... 141.900 (U K ) OENEVA POOLSIDE 1/1. I acres, bass pond, horse italls. fplc. Lake access. On block to river..............4140 000 PAUL* BETH OSBORNE VENTURE I PROPERTIES 321-4754 CAU ANYTIME 321-2720 322-2420 SALE OR LEASE OPTION D ELTO N A 1 b d rm . spllt/lbath. 1,131 sq tt •* acre. 344.300. Assumable Non Qualifying Lean Call 111 1411 SANFORD 1 txb-m. 1 bath, family room w/extratl 340.000 W. MalkiowshL Realtor ___________1717981___________ 1341 Part Dr., Santord 441 W. Laka Mary BI., Lb. Mary STAIRS PROPERTY JAN FITZO IB B O N S H t 9444 SANFORD WINTER SPRINGS 4 8DRMS DEITONA-ASSUME NO QUAL SECOND FLOOR l/l CONDO. Little peradlie. All appliance* Inct. washer dryer. Top rental investment 1414.900 SANFORD ERA U K Complete ly fenced. 1 bdrm., 1U bath, fa m ily rm . scrn. porch 459.900 Large 1 bedrooms. 7 baths, w ith le n c a d y a r d a nd lireplacet 3400 per month Call St. Johns Realty, 177 4111 SANFORD •3/1, carport, ch/a. A l a ria . No pets Adults preferred 3450'mo plus 4450 security Call M l 7949. alter 4 Available Immediately! 1/1 with family room. 1400 per month discounted Security. Call 407 177 4149 or atttr SPM. <07 477 7133_________________ ( U K ) OAK 1HADKO I LOT homeslle across road from public boal ramp on river Terrific buy for only.... 411.000 ST. JOHNS RIVER ACCESSI 1 b d rm . 1 bath, doublawida Scrn. porch. Boal ramp avail. 431.900 MMiowax 2 t8 l« lfl T r i p le x / R e n t . I I ) W . i l l . St. Sell# 141 1-STORY W/INOROUND POOL 4 bdrm . l balhs. family r m , country klkhan. K rn . porch. A covered petto. Over M 0 sq It. Seller motivated.......149.900 LAKEFROM T home In DeBary 43000 down, assume no quali­ fying 2 bdrm.. family rm, intida ufII. slosa to L4 >30.000 IO YLLW ILD E ERA 14K 1 bdrm 1 bath, large lot Re dueed to 174.900 DEBARY ERA I4K All brick custom home. 4 bdrm , 1 bath screened pool, family room, brick Ipic reduced 3119.000 COMMERCIAL CORNER LOT Close lo Cent Florida Re glonal Hospital 11eo.000 LOCH ARBOR ERA I4K In law apt 5 bdrm . Its baths, large treed lot Reduced to 4117.900 M AN AG EM EN T A R EALTY 1717111/1314*19 F R E E W E EK LY LIST of prop erly "for sale by owner". Call Help U Sell Broker..... 171 m i * *1 2 9 ,0 0 0 ** Bank awnadt Handyman's special I ] bdrm home In Woodmera Sub Musi sell this weekl Financing available Call R.E.O. Dept......... I l l 3304 LAKE MARY/CROSSINGS 1/1. Irg kitchen, family rm, sprinklers, ch/a. Near Lk. M a ry sch’s. Not assume M1.300 111 7U9/1P 17U. LONGWOOD • 1 bdrm l bath, split plan, fa m llly room w/llrepleca, 10x10 scrn. porch, dbl garage 100 x 130 lot. 479.300 Call.............. 1114171 8.6 BOND MONEY Available new tor first time buyers I Hurry, won't lest1 1. 1, 4 bdrm. homes available in 1 Deltjna. Sanford. Lake Mary and Longwoodartas! AA '■jrnes, Inc, Century II Call Janet Menilleld Days, D111H Evas, 111-7171 M irlh im Woods Rmnsbrook While brick tradlkmal. V i . studio, sernd pooll Gorgeous I ecrol Asking 4343K, 113 05*3 ROOM TO 3PR EAOO U TI Easy t e r m s , no q u a lif y i n g Fireplace, lormai living and dining. 1 car garage on huge treed lot...................... 43.000 Metre Real Estate Ca. Inc. 411-7137 WORKINO In South Orlande! Swap tor condo In Santord 3 bdrm ., ivy bath, garage w/gereg* opener, sprinkler system, fenced Iront/back yard. Shad and swimming pool Close to school, shop ping. Lotsolaitras! By appl 1431-444* JA N E T FtSCHER 111 9444 THIS WEEK S E LE G A N T CUSTOM 1/1 on hall acre near Lk. Monroe Just r e d u c e d to 4 9 4 .0 0 0 DOT W ALLER 111-1143 DANIEL & WOHLWENDER REALTY INC ENTERPRISE-LK. MONROE Access to St J<#in’» River. Large treed lot Rights to canal A river t ....... 314.000 CALL BART R EAL ESTATE R E A L TO R .................... m 7494 FLORIDA CRACKER HOUSE 4 bdrm . den. 1 story plus I bdrm In lew cottage. 4 acres 3199.000 ERASun Florida, 143^6494 Doug Richardson Evening*. 144 1791 APARTMENT CLOSE OUT! GREAT LOCATION HANDY MAN SPECIAL 1 bdrm I bath, concrete block. Large tot 441.900 Call Owner I 454 *447______ The P ru d e n tia l Florida Realty 812 Catalina Dtiw I b d r m .) bath 459. too Call Bab Gregory, Realtor ( « 7 ) *14 4*0*or H I 1100 2 FAMILY SALE Sat A Sun . Sun Lake Apis . Lk. Mary 1819 Sun Lake Loop. Apl 109. ground level Quality furniture, sola bed, side ta b le s , la m p s , k itch e n utensils, etc................. 1717S1S MOVING SALE Everything Goesl Lots ot lurnlture. housewares, clothing Frl A Sal , 9 am to 1 pm 1111 Harlweit Ave _____ ______ S A T U R D A Y and S U N D A Y , (5/74 A 3 17) 1619 El Captien Dr , Sanlotd LotsolMIsc! SATURDAY ONLY, 9 to 4 60* Camella Ct. (Sunland Ells). Washer,dryer, furniture, msc household Ite m ____________ Saturday only, 2624 S Laurel Ave, Senlord_______________ 2503 ELM AV. SANFORD 1 Family! Sal . 4AM to 4PM Wedding dress, clothes, toys. _ household, beds, appliances 2615 S. PALMETTO AV Santord. Sat 8AM T Clothes lurnilure. toys, nick necks t- -* 1904 Palmetto. Santord (San lord Ave to 19th, west 1 block) Antique*, guns, wagon wheels, primitive tools, new ladies clothes pottery, Sludebaker parts Friday and Saturday, 5 15A 5 )6. 8 3______________ VISIT SEMINOLA PARK AND SWAP FLEA MARKET 700 CHEROKEE CIRCLE OPEN EVER Y SATURDAY AND SU N D AY 1100 SEMINOLA BLVO (Behind Dog Track. Casselberry!_____ YARD* SALE Thursday. Frl day. Saturday I X ) ? 107 Country Club Circle, Santord Santord. Sat A Sun. 6AM SPM CB base A anl . CR 1 Rotor O 104 Mike, tape re corders, record albums, cass tape-., an* machine, goll clubs, I* qt Igloo, head phones, welghllill set > mist ’ 121 GROVE HOLLOW CT. SdnlonJ' Frl. Sat & Sun . 701 L 25TH ST. SANFORD Frl, S.it , & Sun. Silk tree's & floweri. office turn . mine 8 4PM Dlihtftp ftovt, ref rig Scout clothes, bikes, get grill SHOWROOM/UTE MFC. Off 17/91 behind ABC. 7*95 S Orlando Av . 1,000 sq ft. air. X tra nice (was FI Carpel) Owner Ml 1644 or 447 >173 17 91 in Santerd FROM 4.444 UP TO 11.004 SQ FT. From 317) Net 4UP1 Call 140 9440 121— C o n d o m in iu m R e n t a ls HIDDEN VILLAGE LK. MARY Townhouse 1 btkm . l be . fpl . loll, washer/dryer A _nucrow ave_V650j™ ^r9_9l^ 123— W a n t e d to R e n ! GARAGr War*hcKn* 0f Barn N«*ded by ttudent to ttor* old car Rwai rwot CaJf 122 0t*7 1 2 7 - O f f i c e R e n t a ls B R AN D N EW OFFICE BLOG *00 sq II lo 1.600 sq It GC 1 TONING! Move tn Spec i*l 1134/ me CALL ■ ____________ 171 9964 15MALL R EN TA LO FFILES Toned CC 1 Very reasonable! lie 14 Call now! 11)41)3 F riday, M ay 25 < Sanford Commerce Park on Airport B lvd., Sanford, FL PRIME COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES Two Improved Parcels with AAA ltcntcd Tenants! Sues suitable for Showroom, Warehouses or Lile Manufacturing arc in great Central Fla. Loc.Uion O il now for a FREE information packet or visit our lie. rep. on site. Site In­ spection: Thur., May 17 from: 12 to 6pm and on Tues., May 22 from: 10am to 5pm. Directions: from 1-4, take Exit 5! • Slate Road -16. Turn cast /a follow lo Airpori lllvd. Turn righl It follow to Sanford Commerce Park. Look (or Ihc Auction Signs! it m m m m m m PlU8: Five Commercinl/Industrial Lots will be Sold AH SO LUTE — to the Last & Highest Hidder! F i l l d a y, M ay 2 5 tV PLU S It V a t 6 :3 0 pm J.1 RESIDENTIAL LOTS Whippoorwill Subdivision Now there i> a place lo build your dream home— Whippoorwill Subdivision Sanford, This community i» conveniently located for easy access to Orlando or the Ca-d Coast Ii is bcauiifiillv landscaped It Ihc oversized wooded homesites arc thick wiih Mature Southern Oaks Visit our licensed representative on site for detail*. Preview: Saturday. May 19 At Tuesday, May 22 from: 10 am lo 5pm. Directions: From 1-4 , take Exit 50 - Lake Mary Ulvd. Turn East It follow to 5anford Ave Cross Sanford Ave. onto Silver Lake Dr Follow to MclIonviHe A ve Turn ltd it follow u) Whippoorwill. Look (or Ihc Auction Signs! M l — H o m e s fo r S a le ASSUME NO QUALIFYING Sanford bcauftfully land tcaped I I in Suntand Eita*e% WOOO C a iim \U I__ A S S U M E NO QUALIFY r*ooi horn* On 12 atr# off IW Mary B<vd 2 bdrm 2 balh 2 car qaraqa n cui i*r iac f/4V00 m 2t2/or4iJ I H I 5 Lots will hu sold to the last ft highest hidder! Term* lor boih sales: ll)% down day ol sale, UaLincc at closing, 5\ buyers premium. H iggenbotham A uctioneers &X4Ai,Luiyjfi)jiC] V«rt.n K. HitfgciblbQtham, fA l f\. tJ*8AUluUlina Frcc CoIor I}rochu™ ^ O T H 13*fl M **lf)0 <H.) . • • . �Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Friday, May 25, 1990 — •• CjfWm r d i l 215— B o a t s a n d S a lt H IM M i PRIME LOCATION » * r t « a m M , M l t '94. 11.1 •cl MANY U I I S I Must 1*1111 BOAT «nd LAWN TRAILER Wiring and light repair. Ca'I 330 13411»» U Haul empl Bol «s*99o Owe------- m im 219— W a n t e d to B u y ATTWT10N, HOUSE LOVEIIS lit Aluminum Cans. Newspaper Hen Ferrous Metals..........O.uis KOKOMO........................n m w CERAMIC Tile Saw Wantedl Used! Reasonable! Call BO AR D IN O 1TA ILE/H0M E CNIVi ACRES Sanlord M l Licensed, IS sfells. J fenced pm tu rn 1 Pint Outstanding 1/1 country homo, ovor 1.000 tq. It, lomlly room w /hug* fire p la ce , sp rin k le r sy ste m . A lto , well malnlolnod mobll* homo and 1 storage buildings Valued al 1350 000 Owner ailing only 11*0.000 or wl'l Irad* lor 1100.000 ol paid lor proportyl Call wood. —11 h i m 4 P L IX Magnolia A m . San lord. Maw tiding, naw root, u i . mo ........... Call i » ta n 153— A c r e a g e L o t s / S a l e ____ OWNER FINANCING ■No gual Hying. >1.000 down (OSS In laratl. 10 yr mlgl 1 Tan acre Iritli. 111.000 aa One 1 acre Iract,>10.000 Call.... 411 ana 5 ACRES Al High and dry Homes or motrilat i n .*00 Good larmt Call a u ilia 222— M u s i c a l M e r c h a n d is e HAMMOND El 11 lull ped 1 organ Make olter E«c. cond 44# lilo leave message KIM BALL ORGAN Enler lainer III. double keyboard Call H I 4M4 alter 4PM 223— M is c e lla n e o u s a ANYONE IN TER ES TE D In National Geographic maga lines. Horlequln Romance books, or Reader's Digest Cheep! 311 4119 • B E A U T Y 'P A R L O R chair, dryer combination Vinyl with armsandash tray Nice! H I ____ Call M9 4111____ C A M P E R T O P tits F o rd Longbed pick up 1400 obo Call m i n t CARPET WHOLESALE 1 5 7 - M o b ile H o m e s / S a le Mill Direct. Nome Brands t00% Dupont Slainmailer 1199 yd tOON nylon plush, or Sculptured HI LO 11 99.yd Hwy 434 A 431. Longwood 131 3311 MUST SELL • f l'i TOtrailer. unblocked ready lo move: 17700obo Call 111 IU1 SANFORD AREA PARK Repot available from HO OOO To quelIliad buyers 14X44, J/ I'i spill screen room ’l l Skyline 111000 14X4*. 1/1 split Pierson Arrow 14X14 M split carport 19 000 ’l l Scan 111 000 16 Guerdon, 119 OOO 14X14. 1/1 spill 10 Crallmad*. dishwasher, fireplace 111.000 arefcer 7719U9/97U797 SANFORD REPOSSESSION ********* g JU T E Plant Hangers ■ 11 pot. I I pot. and I with table and lamp Very good condition All lor 191 or will sell separately Call_______ _______ H I 1094 a LARGE Sears Cartop Carrier U liM ilS ) Used once. 110 _____ PhaneJlJ m i • M AS A I W A R R IO R ' S SHII Ol Decorated cowhide pure .ledin Kenya! 131 Call 4411111 M I S C E L L A N E O U S law n equipment and 1 • 10 trailer Sell all or pieces Call H I Mil ‘11 Skyline Sleste Key 14 ■ 41. 1/1. encellent condition 111.000 financing available Call 111 Federal of Seminole 171 1141or 111 1114 MOVING SALE Household tfemi & hand made o/tenUIrugs H J f ISO_______ P. M. PACER TREADMILL H I — A p p lia n c e s / F u r n it u r e a BED ■ Double, full site X I spring, inr.erspring mattress Irame and headboard Alt for 111 Can deliver Call H I 4119 BJ'S RESALE ' We Buy/Sell Furniture A Cel lectlkles. Including Estates 1191S. Sanford Ave.. I l l 7449 • C O LO N IA L style rocking chelr dark wood, wide seat t i l ...................... Celt 111 7971. a DINING table 140X141 w 7 benches. Solid wood Very nice HOOobo 111 4114________ a DINING T A B L E Solid pie dbie droplet I, width le In , length 30/41 In .1100 Call __________ 111 1411 EARLY American I T ’ couch, loveseal. chair A colfee table Eic*l lent cond 1400110 1140 OENAIRE Range Top, brand new. t i l l A Iso hutch lor 110 Call................ , 130 1411 LARRY'S MART. IIS Sanlord Aim. New Used turn A appl Buy/Sell/Trade......... I l l 4111. a LAZY BOY convertible re diner or rocker, eie condl lion Lifetime guarantee Gray Blue 1100 Will lake ol ten 110 9144 anytime________ a TWIN BED ■ Includes head and fool boa rds, ra ils , m atra ita t. and 1 storaga drawers, 191 111 1091 _ _ _ _ _ 1 TABLES - one library. T i t l e with 1 drawers Other chrome kitchen, 14” a 40” with slide on side ta tension 160 both or wlllsellseparate 111 4904 Ki p a l b u m - 3s yTf-< Best otter over 11000 Call H4 1414. ask ter Dale________ • W ATER SKI PKO: Thompson skis w ilalom, 7 ski belts, tow rope A 3 Step ladder for baot _ B e rja ln £ rlc A tiS J7 1 ^1 ^i^ 230— A n t i q u e / C l a s s i c ___ _ _ C a r s _________ 65 MERCEDES BENZ 1J0DC * * * * * * * * * 14X44.1 ' 1 M Guerdon 123— M i i c e i le n e o m Ideal lor heart patients I E«c • cond . like newt H OP H I 3140 • PAINT ■ Interior' Erlerior. alto wood stain, assorted sites, gals . quarts, pints Total: 41 gallonsl Buy It all tor HOP Catl H3 1041 • FAIR OF 34” bikts. girl s 1 sp. boy $ 10 sp 111 tor both __ ________H I 1431 PORTABLE Buildings 34 > 61 and 70' i 40 Must move! 11000 ea ooo Call 111 1143 • Q UEEN SIZE COMFORTER Set •Peach mint green A light beige! Very nice condition! M l Call 111 1146 e SEARS EXERCVCLE good condition Asking StOO Call alter «PM, M0 0460 4 door, 71 mpg Runs Grealt Make otter 111 1Ml. alter 1 2 3 1 -C a rs wnile w/suede leather mterl or 113.KM P3 4391/313 1339 ’75 ELD0NAD0 CONVERTIBLE 39.000 ml , rur<i Ik* 13,793 C ill 33! A90CMW.il.am I ’12 CADILLAC E ic cond Low miles! Must tell t l tOOobo Call H10H3 *17 ISUIU TROOPER II 4 dr L.S pkq . Sspd. A C. Tu Tone palnl, eicellent cond 19*99 Magic Isutu. H I 1144 233— 231— C a r s DODGE ASPEN WAGON ’ll air. euto. more Very well maintained M91 114 9141 FAIRWAY MOTORS "Home el 1194 Dewis A Wide" 1499 US 17-fl Longwood NO FINANCE COMPANIES) “ BUY HEREI PAY H E R E !" aAMC PACER transmission A parts All working and ready lor inspection 1100 or best oiler! Call 1H 4110 234— Im p o r t C a r s a n d T r u c k s ____ '94 C H E V E TTE 1X0 DOWN A LOW weekly payment 11 '11 T BIRD Only 1700 DOWN A EZ weekly pay men! If 'IJ TO YO TA 4i4 •LOW DOWN A EZ weekly payment 11 A u to P a rts / A c c e ssories___ VOLVO 246 DL 19 11.000 miles shell while, air. p b. p s, Eilended war ranty. Like New Condition! 114.400 Call 444 W47 'l l TO YO TA HI LUX TRUCK GOOD condition. LOW DOWN payment! EZ weekly payment '19 DODOE TRUCK Will take cash or weekly payment Ask lor Craig or Iteve. 171170* Government Sailed vehicles from 1100 Corvettes. Chevys. Porsches. and other con llscaled properties For Buyers Guide 1(9001414 49}; ekt 1144 Also open evenings A weekend^___ ________ M ERCEDES B E N I 140 0 74. automatic, power Good con dilion 14000 Colt 111 4447 • PUBLIC AUTO A U C T IO N . EVER Y WEDNESDAY 7:10PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. 91, Daytona Beach ______ 9941111111_____ ★ 7 6 VW BUG * Imm Acute*!'*., inch* whitt condition* Runt great? f? 600 oHff Call 671 4704 pAiot, iN c e l lent 84 AUDI 5000 S Loaded! Auto . tic condition' LUXURY at a LOW price! 14.900 Call 460 1411 ’84 VOLVO DL Air. p's. p b blue. 73K origi nal miles, wvii maintained! E X C E L L E N T co n d itio n ’ 15.750 330 1941: leave message TAKE UP PAYMENTS No Money Down eictpl la*, tag. title, etc '17 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 dr. euto. air. stereo cassette with dr ver controls, lilt wheel, cruise control, power windows end seels, only 1129 11per month Call Mr Payne. 313 111! Longwood M OTORS 1979 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 door, all power. 1700 lirm Call after 4PM. weekends anytime.......................M0 1440 1913 PONTIAC PHOENIX 4 door. 1 lone. elr. PS. PB. dtereo. automatic, I owner very nice 11 410491 M il___ 1913 BUICK SKYLARK Hen dard. 4 door 11000 or best oiler Call ...________113 3911 1913 CUTLASS SUPREM E Aulo A air, 49.000 ml 14.493 Magk Isuiu.................... 3134344 1991 VW O O L F 1 speed. a lrl!............... 13.191 Magic Isutu............................ 3334144 1944 NISSAN 300 ZX Loaded with T Tops!( ........................SI1.944 Magic isutu....................i l l 4144 19*4 TO YO TA CELICA ST 1 spd, A / C . Baby Blue Eiceltenlcond........„... sa.iae Magic Isuiu............................ 1334344 2 3 4 - Im p o r t C a r s and T ru cks ’8& TOYOTA CELICA ALL TRAC TU TB O I Limited production model! Loaded! NO MONEY DOWN! Assume remaining 39 lease payments Owner will assist with (Irst 17 months) Call.............. 979 4911 FORO F ISO 4 wheel drive V6. AC. TWO TONE SKf 187*3057 $3988 FORD 3/4 TON PICKUP! 77. Auto. p/%. p'b. 4 ply tires. needs engine. t li O t __ Ml 4434 1971 CMC end 1*74 FORD School Buses ItOOOea obo _____ Cell 331 1143. 4 ■ 4 JE E R WAGONEER 79. Recent valve lob Automatic A/C 13191 Call H I 9947. 77 DOOOE 4*4 - Auto., air, g/b, like new 14 74 RVT's Runt good! Another cempl. ceb A bed gees w/ill 11.100 170 179* 17 DATSUN King Cab 1 spd AM .FM cassette, tinted win dows 17700 Call 377 -*13 FOR SALE BY OW NER. Since the corporate employees of A v i\ Inc bought the com­ pany. wa ve gol a bigger interest than over In pleasing you That's why we offer great buys on al the late model, well equipped used c a n we sell. Come check these and more. DOBERMAN PUPS I yr old gelding, eaceptionaily nicel Gentle, well trained Mull sacrifice HOOP MJ M41 203— L iv e s t o c k a n d ___ P o u lt r y TURKEYS CHICKENS DUCKS QUAILS 4 G EES t Call H I B AB Y C H IC K S . Hatching Eggv Bantam A Aracanual 11 eachl Call John_____ H I 1444 OUCXS. 13 to 110. GEESE. 15 to IIS. HUBBARD CHICKENS 11. B R O N Z E T U R K E Y S I I 10 14a Weklva Park Dr Sanlord H I M il 213— A u c t io n s BRIDGES A N T IQ U E S # ]]] 1MI 111 M/Sal • Auction Thurt 1pm 1440 Hwy 44W • •ABH/4 AUI11 215— B o a t s a n d A c c e s s o r ie s FISHING BOAT M 4 Grumman, ctr console iSHP electric, good trailer Ready to gol I I . 100 M0 t ill FUN'FISH! Bait. Motor & ir it iif M L on* it a r 40 Pip E » 'n r ud# R tb u ilt C i r b u r i t o f . *•* carpal n «* seiti *t«r#g. •lictrtc it jr t Red i Whit* UMofao P 4 3US IS FOOT T i l NULL boat & t f i i lt r SO ttoriR ^uiiv«du>pp«d v jo o in t m JUNK CAW REMOVED... _______ FR EE 373 114*_______ IITep DeHart* Paid lor |unk cart, trucks. 4 who*! drive Any condition Celt T2M999 am. cavaliers $7999 n am. cwbiity %ycAtt n $g 3|9 port fiiwo pid $OQOQ 237— T r a c t o r s a n d T r a i le r s 19 TOYOTA CAMERTS S Q A A fl FARM TRACTORS 19 000GE CARAVAN SO O O Q )0 USED IN STOCK ALL SIZES! ALL PRICES! Maitland Tractor A Equipment ml N otMaitland Interchange on 17 97 134 777] 1439*11.............. 9 9 9 9 When yo u buy A Vis you qul protect ion yi Hi * tn • u n t 1 lit. r.n m anu facliir ef ^ w.irr<inly cav^ rdfje .1t n o . t 1M 1tiKM.il * < i ) n ' " lor SO.OOO 60,000 Of 70 000 1ol.il vehn !i* uilmm'lt t <>. ■<» A ! p la n t ore also availa ble Ask Inf rletaiils [[aura: Mon. • Frt. 0 - 7, Snt. 8 ■fi BANK FINANCING QUALITY USED CABS BARGAIN PRICES • WE BUY CARS - 331-3837 ___ L \* j ™ H W Y .? 436 M-F 9 9. Sat. 9-6. Sun. 12-5 5575 S. Hwy. 17-92, Casselberry 3190 Hwy. 17-92 LONGW OOD 83 PLYMOUTH RELIANT A U TO . AC SK» 00578A 321-2993 $3744 82 DODGE RAM 250 CUSTOMIZED VAN 80 DODGE ASPEN WAGON CLEAN F U U POWER SKA 00‘j M A A U TO , A C SKA LBP303A $1688 r STATEWIDE HOT LINE 1 - 8 0 0 - 9 6 6 - M A G I C , 1 - 8 0 0 - 9 6 6 - 6 2 4 4 MAGICI5UZP ^ & * * * / a4 Ik/iudMiUf or RAY 321-1450 h e r e S50 Dn./$126.29 a Mo.* 87 D O D G E C H A R G E R $1550 81 TO YO TA C O R O L L A S4700 to Fin. 1 48 Mos. (j) 13.10% APR RUNSGOODI $50 Dn./$227.96 a Mo.* 85 C A D D Y FLEET W O O D $6700 to Fla X 36 MOS. @>13.70% APR $610010 Fin x 442MOS @ 1325’= APR $50 Dn./$158.54 a Mo,* 87 PONT. G R A N D A M LE $995 78 FO RD T -BIRD $5900 to Fin x 48 Mos Q> 13.10% APR RUNS GREAT! $50 Dn. $182.25 a Mo.* 86 D O D G E 600 CO N VERT. $75 Dn./$276.11 a Mo.* 82 C A - D Y S E V IL L E 1 AVIS CAR 1809 S . French Ave. & 4000 E. Hwy. 48, Sanlord 2 DR. AUTO, AC 8M 00573A $2145 1r$#•9 . ! !!’<•lint *(,tf M#t « , , i* 1 i figi’r ,i |4- M INCER M OTORS BANK FINANCING - $50 Dn./$145.10 a Mo.* 88 F O R D T E M P O $5100 to Fia x 24 Mos. ® 26.57% APR S5400 to Fin x 48 MOS @ 13 10% APR $50 Dn./$166.72 a Mo.* 85 C H E V Y C A M A R O $50 Dn./$135.76 a Mo.* 84 C H R Y S L E R 5TH AVE. $4900 to Fla x 36 Mos @13.70% APR $3400 to R a X 30 MOS. @ 14.50% APR $50 Dn./$177.35 a Mo.* 88 C H E V R O L E T C E L E B R IT Y $50 Dn./$221.10 a Mo.* 86 M ERC. G R A N D M A R Q U IS $6600 lo F ig x 48 Mos. @ 1110% APR $7400 to Fin. x 42 M os @ 13 25% APR «4Rnn 83 O L D S DELTA 88 $50 Dn./$150.48 a Mo.* 87 M A ZD A PIC K U P 56.000 M ILE S! S5600 to Fla x48 Mos. @13.10% APR . TAX 4 TAG ' " W e Will S ell No Car Beyond It's Time" Metro Orlando's #1 Aw ard W inning Isuzu Dealerships GET TO KNO W m C A R S & TRUCKS ^ j ★ . UtNCM uoroat 19114 tl. UMC1N tl UOTOM Hwy «« - , m KenHummel'S* Or! (407) S10977S WE W ANT TO G ET TO K N O W YOU 8 8 Down 201— H o r s e s Thorougbred Ptczsure Horse JUNRCARSREM OVED NOCHAROC __________ 111 9377__________ 13 BUICK LiSABRE t Q A il f l 199— P e t s & S u p p lie s Red. e wks Purebred no papers ISO Call 1119410 _________________ ___________ * • FREE Kitten lo good home Cute A adorablet Call MO 0191 • FR EE to good home I male pupy, 4 females, Shephard m u 111 1011_____________ • FR EE to good heme 1 yr old black Itmale cal. spayed and dec lawed Very loyeable and well behaved Please leave msrj at MO 1941. Deluae III terboa and accctsories w cat 243— J u n k C a r s 89 OLDS CIERA 191— B u ild in g M a te r ia ls ALL S TE E L BUILOINGS at dealer Invoice. 1,000 lo 10.000 ^ ^ h ^ a llJ 0 1 J 9 IJ llU o lle c ^ n 6/1 7694 va. ALL POWER. AUTO SK# IBP 30SS * H CHEVY COtSKAS $ 5 9 9 9 300 ifrAighl 6 4 ip**d. de pendAbi* work Irucli;. Claan! 85 CHEVY MONTE CARLO $3388 __________________ MOTOR HOME - 1974 Dodga. eicellent mechanical condl lion 71' Honey 11100 Cell 930 *933 nr 339 4711, ovss. MOT OR HOME - Eiec Clot* A, 33 ft., air. sleeps 4. can Vac. 113.900 Call 447 7930/9*4 9141 H O N D A R E B E L M O TO R CYCLE — Runs great, lew miles, eulratl 1991.... 331 9430 ’83 F0RDF1504X4 14 000 Ca II a i R (F A R E TIR E . 70* IS 1 PLy. Brackets A Cover Included! All newt ,» l » . C o :t ................... 3314941 79 4 s p d . 400 engine, posli trac, S h o r tb e d .ll.m i ......... 1H-9A34 79 CHEVY CAMARO $2788 239— M o t o r c y c le s a n d B ik e s ’94 YAM AHA VIRAGO - V TwIn 700cc. super lev rftl. Nkal Mus' sell I BesK.lerf 111 6667 2 3 5 -T ru c k s / B u s e s /V ans 324-1311 85 RANGER XL PICKUP MINI MOTOR M A R A TH O N ■ '79. 79,000 miles Eicellent condition. Chevy 400 Engine, cab air, cruise control, roof olr, microwave, sleeps 9. full bath, antenna. 3 way fridge, duel holding fanki, full awning 1*130 Call 3711491 uH i n me wrecked cert-trucks' WE SELL guar anteed used parts AA AUTO SALVAQE of OeBery. 664 4000 87 TOYOTA CAM R TSN A/C. PW. PL. till, cruise, stereo'tape Low miles. Like new119 710'ofler........949*119 24T—Recreational Vehicles / Campers 24T— R e c r e a t io n a l V e h ic le s /C a m 238— V e h ic le s W a n te d 89 89 GEO METRO 88 88 NISSAN SENTRA 89 89 89 90 *> fiptl . W h ile , S h a rp C a r HYUNDAI EXCEL GL A u l o , A ir , A M / F M S lo r a o , Id OOO M A ir , A M / F M O'larivO' CHEVY NOVA A u t o . A ir , A M / F M S I rirtin CHEVY CAVALIER Auto,, Air, A Mi l M 5 t o r « o NISSAN SENTRA A u l o . A ir AM/P M C t i if i u l lo GMC S 15 PICKUP 5 S ( mJ Air A M f M U u th Ifkt [Super Savers *93: 87 4391 85 1 3 9 : 84 *146: 88 *159: 87 *166: 85 *169: 86 *199: 86 89 11,OOO M i GEO PRI/M A u t o . A H . AM /F M Stariici. lo w Miins ■Parments based on 13 IS A P H 4t« , lor H>> Models 60 Mos td 8B models IS 40*.. A P R tl 6dmos for 87 models Taies. tags B Title not included with oppraied ciodit CHEVY CAVALIER 3 Spd . Air, AM/FM 8 l« i«o . Low Milas m CUTLASS S U P U E (Jruugharn. L oar fed *3995 *4995 CHEVY CONVEJL VAN Au lo , Air, P/Lock*. 4 C a p ta in C h a ir a SUZUKI SAMURAI 5 SpaaxJ, A M / F M 4 «4 MUSTANG LX 3 0 .000 M ila s . A u lo A ir, T ilt , C ru is e GMC $1 5 JIMMY A u to . A ir. A M / F M O le re o CHEVY CAP IK E BGHM. Puuuar r>««4 n, A u l o , A lr J ilP C r u e a . V « 5UICK PARK AVE. Loaded. L o w M ile* CHEVY CAMARO tt.OOO M ile a . V 4L Air A M / F M C e a s e I Id ICfiQQ 9000 ICfiQQ 9000 *5995 *6995 *6995 *7995 I9888 HIG HW AY 1 7 -9 2 SANFORD 1 /2 M IL ! NORTH OF LAKE M ARY BLVD. EASY TO GET TO* FROM ANYWHERE IN CENTRAL FLORIDA* 6 2 8 * 9 7 7 9 �r • ? i » . * . # / # » • • 10B — Sinford Herald. Santord. Flortda — Friday, May 25. 1990 y N c 1 V? f . ’SJ ______ * pRttWtJJ. kp e*n m etro r nrf^WlVlHO OWNERSHIP SELL-A-BRATION n C6146 00 NEW YORKER SALON 3.3 V-6, ULTRADRIVE, CRUISE. TILT. AIR, STEREO $324.94 For 60 Months 4.9% A P R With $2,000 Down FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY 90 LEBARON COUPE NOW, AS LOW AS $283.27 For 60 M onths 4.9% A PR With $2,000 Down C 6094 ULTRADRIVE, V-6, CRUISE. TILT. CASSETTE A.P.R. FINANCING ON SELECT VEHICLES C60M 90 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM ULTRADRIVE. V-6. AIR. STEREO. CRUISE TILT, AND MORE $232.51 For 60 M onths 4.9% A P R With $2,000 Down C6167 90 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE 2.5 ENGINE. AUTO.. AIR. STEREO. CRUISE. TILT $183.11 For 60 Months 4.9% A P R With $2,000 Down S e e D e a le r F o r D e ta ils COME DRIVE THE CARS THAT BEAT HONDA UP TO $1,000 REBATE If The Rebate Goes tip In The 1990 Model Year, Chrysler Will Pay You The Difference, Guaranteed I QUALITY PREOWNED AUTOMOBILES 86 D O D G E C O L T 87 H O N D A P R ELU D E 4 Door, Load*] CK. Sunroof. Saaulilul Car $1 1 * Q Q f i 87 O LD S 98 R E G E N C Y Lo***s In *11988 Low Miiai Now *5700 Was *6988 86 D O D G E V IS TA W A G O N t A a c n n aQQCf) W 87 FO R D CR O W N V IC TO R IA Fully Load*]. - _ _ _ _ Low Mila*. Ona 1 / h Q S Ownar. P n f K l C o n d ................. f U r / U ea 87 T O Y O T A C O R O L L A _ _ _ _ - ........*8988 4 0 0 v o lv o 740 g le _ *19,850 *14,950 WEEKEND SPECIAL _ _ ~ 89 C H E V Y 4x4 SILVERAD O Wilh Every Option Available. Rad ./Saddle Tan Interior ) 1 U JL _ _ _ Q Q U U U 89 FORD X LT LAR IAT And Only 19 000 Muas PW , Crulra. Much Much Mors .......... *13,650 Blue. Aulomalic Po.ar Ste«ring. Air Sport W h rrl* ........................... *9988 _ _ _ 5Q Q C I ) O O J U 87 P O N TIA C SUNBIRD G T Rad, Aulomalic Air. Po.ar Slaaring Sharp Car ......................... e _ _ _ _ 4 C 7 7 k U f I d 87 C H R Y S LE R 5th A V E . While ./Blua L.alh.t Fully Loaded. N.carl On# A n y .h e r......... FREE *14.95 i *14.95 Oil Change & Filter ! r/ r a t Q 4 C f l Rotate & Balance Brake Inspection WITH COUPON EXPIRES 6-30-90 f l* W ITH COUPON EXPIRES 6-30-90 fiOC _ l U j r l J U Auto. Air, 89 D O D G E C A R A V A N SE . _ _ (1 C Q Cfl 88 C H E V Y C10 PICKUP Fully Loaded With Sunrool t Laalhar. A Slaal At IS O O O M I.W a > IIS .S S O 88 M ERC. C O U G A R LS _ .... *7988 r jeuu,‘......... *13,450 Ch K.ol4ll Brown MsUMtC Gorgoows Automobile ....O n ly 4 Door, 5 Spd Now Auto. PS. All 85 M ER C . G R A N D M A R Q U IS *9950 While. Mini Cond . Only 90 N IS SA N M AXIMA *6800 ST£sr Aula. Air. V 4 Toolbar. NIC* Tru c k ....................... 88 L IN C O L N T O W N C A R 90 T O Y O T A C E LIC A A ulo .A lr.P S . Rat] P.a/1 $ 1 O Only 4.000 Mila*.................. A 4 D r. Loadad. Na*.r Tilled. Par] eel Conddton Inudo & O ut..................................... 86 C H E V Y FULL SIZE PICKUP 87 O LD S D E L TA 88 -Silaar. With *11 rn« Equipmant. Graal Buy Al _ W ITH COUPON EXPIRES 6-30-90 � 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, May 25, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 25, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 25, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b1a42291c3484949e8e1bc625bd14f59.pdf 5786f97544c1b2a3c992fbee22aa8a04 PDF Text Text Sanford Herald 82nd Year, No. 298— N EW S D IG E S T j Sanlord, Florida Gas gouge probed ByDANCARMICHABL United Press International '□ Sports Oviedo All-Stars play tonight ORLANDO — Thr Oviedo Junior League All-Stars will meet JelTcrsontown. Ky.. tonight at 7:30 p.m. In the first round of the Southern Regional toummnent at Dr. I’hllfips/Wlndcrmcre Little Leugui.'. Bee Page IB . WASHINGTON — The Justice Department Is examining allegations that U.S. oil companies are capitalizing on Middle East turmoil by Inflating gasoline prices when market factors do not justify such action. Accusations of unjustified Increases, or price gouging, touched off an avnlanchr of angrv reaction from consumers and lawmakers, one of 11Bee Gouging, Page 8 A Local prices rising Middle East. Gas price* acro ss the country rose an average of 7.1 cents from Friday to Monday. Kuthlecn Wilkins, a spokesperson the American Prom staff, urfci reports LAKE MARY - Most gaso­ line prices in Sem inole County were al least a nickel higher today tltnn Friday because of tensions In the i;Bea Prieea, Page BA □ Local Warships Marines, mobilized Bridge replacement moved up SANFORD — The wooden swing bridge over the St. Johns River between Seminole und Volusia counties will lx* replaced one year earlier than scheduled, the state Department of Transportation has announced. The bridge replacement will cost the slate $ 11.3 million. See Page 2A Bf ROBffRTMACKAV United Prass International__________ H*f*M Shota by Tommy Vlocont Dan Klnnan, a tire salesman, gases up his pickup truck this morning at a pump In Sanlord. Stanford Urvtrrfrty ractivad 1 188 million in totunUry donations in 1919. lh« wotl 0* Th# Unfvtfuty of South** C ai 'em u ftCB'tBdflO? 6m.tt*on #25 2p#fC»*t tncfBBM — l#/g«tt gmong th« l«B6Bft. Schools still hold prestige WASHINGTON - Despite an overall drop in the number of applications, the nation's pre­ stigious colleges and universities say they are maintaining freshman enrollment levels and quality, a survey of the schools said. But officials at Peterson’s, the Princeton. N.J., education und career Information company, suggested the lowered number of applications mean that the long-term decline In the number of IH-yeur-olds in the population Is now having an effect on the colleges. And. in what could point to a reversal of recent trends, many til the schools reported Increases In (ite number of applications from minorities. Smuggling case postponed TAMPA — A federal Judge postponed Monday a two-year-old drug ease against a Sanlord father and son accused of smuggling more Ilian 200 pounds of eocalne Into Florida. The case stems from the June 7. HIHH arrests of eight people. Including Joe Thomas Russell. 51. and Ills son Jeffrey Thomas Russell. :if>. of Sanford. All were charged with the Importation and possession ol 220 pounds of (tx-ulnc. Jeffrey Thomas Russell, an employee at Ills family-owned Russell's Seafood Market and Restaurant, said Monday prosecutors requested the delay. He said he was Innocent, and would not agree to a pirn bargtu. Longwood approves pay plan LONGWOOD — City commissioners Monday night approved on first reading the proposed pay plan lor city employees, making them eligible fora nine-percent annual increase. The plan Is Ixiscd on job performance, and Includes a four percent-base Increase for satis­ factory work, and an additional one- to four-percent merit Increase, depending on evaluation. The amendment will affect only non-union city employees. A public hearing on the pay |>lan is scheduled for August 20. Fromstaffandwirereports INDEX Claaalflada.... .4 B.8 B Movlaa...... Comlca......... ...... 3 B Crossword.... Door Abby..... Doatha......... ... 1 S.2 B editorial....... Florida......... Horoscopa.... Hot and humid WASHINGTON - The live ship amphibious force that left port Monday Is to he Joined In the Atlantic trxlay by the aircraft carrier USS Saratoga and n 10 ship bailie group that Includes the battleship USS Wisconsin, two gulded-mlssllc crulscrs and three destroyers. Some 2,100 Marines urc nhoard the assault ship USS Inchon and four other amnhlblous warships that left port to tael up U.S. forces In the Middle East where Iraqi troops were poised on Saudi Arabia's border. The naval movements come as Defense Secretary Dick Cheney ieassures Saudi Arabia King Falid ol U.S. support and to try to persuade C See Warahipa, Page 6A C ity w in s grant to sp ru ce up First Street ByNICKPPBIPAUP Herald stall writer SANFORD - lieu G. Watts, secre­ tary ol the Florida Department ol Transportation In Tallahassee, has announced the City of Sanlord will receive a 8-13.000 grant through the 1 9 9 0 -0 1 F l o r i d a H ig h w a y Beautification Grant program lor a iT h e re were 50 such projects submitted to the state with only 20 to be granted. We were number eight out of all those projects.! -Martha Yancay, SIB chairman hcautideation project along West First Street, from Avaendo Avenue to the Sydney O. Chase overpass. Avacado Avenue marks the begin­ ning ol the median area nil West First Street. Aeenrdlug to Walls the grant Is in the tunmint of S-13.27H which, coupled with the city's matching contribution of $42.27f>.5() will t< suit In it total project cost ol 885.554.50. Martha Yancey, chairman ol tincity Scenic Improvement Hoard said If the grant Is accepted, the [ See Grant, Page 8A Shuler sentenced to life in prison in stabbing death No early parole for murder, robbery of lone store clerk By SUSANLODBN ~ Herald stall writer___________________________ SANFORD — Jonathan Shuler. 20. ol Sanford, has been sentenced to fife in prison with no parole for at least 25 years in tin- first degree murder of Sanford conveiilciur store assistant manager Mcl Allen. Shuler pleaded no contest to the charge of first degree murder and armed roblrry. with proscctilois agreeing not to seek the death penally. Slniler was sen Iciuctl by Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. In Sanford Monday. When Allen was stabbed to death duiing a robbery lor cigarettes at the Circle K convenience store in June of last year, city nunmlsstoncrs were considering an ordinance making it mandatory that two clerks he assigned to work In such stores sit night, to help curb robberk*s Allen. IH. was winking alone and had taken the duty ol another clerk who did not n-|x>rt lor work the night In- died. Ills wife said. In the wake ol Allen's murder the ordinance was passed and lias Iwt-n in effect about nine months Sanlord I'ollce Chief Steven Harriett said today. See Sentence, Page 5A H«i»id Photo b* Poll, Jotdon Learning to swim Rachel Harrell, 13 months, ol Winter Springs snuggles with her mother, Ferren, in the w ater in the pool at the YMCA on Longwood Lake Mary Road, where she is learning to swim Some ol the children learning to swim are even younger See photo page 5A. Longw o o d searches for Russian sister city Other cities and UCF offer guidance for international cultural exchange program By AMY WILSON Herald int>-rn l.< tNt ,\\(Mil) \s an historic i lls l.ouqssood wants in look lt.icksv.irds m remodeling it*>< It But as 1 1 its tit'is inti forward into glottal limes it s also ir.ids lo lace the loihit Its taking on the Soviet Union oi ai l< iii .• small part ol n As p.ut ol an Inn inational culiur al m llailgv pmgiain l.oiiussoud its oil 1 establish a ' ststei its iii Mu t *• sR hi lanuais Ihc ills i oiuilllssioii iliii ti ll that l.nugssood should hud a Sos it-1 i its similar to ilsell and join Variable cloudiness with a 10 percent ch. ol .tinrniNiii ihuiiilcrsloiuis. High in tin mid 90'* with a westerly wind at IO uiph is For more weather, see Page 2 A , ’ I i S is te r ('tile s Intern atio n al, a p m g r a m sta rte d shortly a lte r Wnild W a t tl t o p r o m o t e b e l t e r o n ■leiH lanihnu hetsserii etlliulries Right noss .la m e s C o le m a n , p m g r a m a d m in is t r a to r , is try in g to pui|Miint a Soviet elty to e x c h a n g e ie tle is . s t u d e n t s b u s in e s s e v e n lives, a n d a i i i s l s is lilt l.nm>ssoo<t Hi s a y s t h e y 'r e lo oking at the siiln ir h s ol Moskoss a n d Isles, a n d a n a s iii al I lie lllai k Sea " W e ssaui to siav a s • lost a|M>ssdile t r a s e l w l s e so a • le look iii^ al I lit- w e s te r n borih i ot iln l SSR ( o le in .ill said Also tin S e e S i t t e r . P a g e 5A �t r, August 7. V N E W S F R O M T H E R E G I O N A N D TH E S TA TE A C R O S S due M a il hi mi rT#f®KJ Stiff wmtf p fO ^ s o f c ^ flip tiQ n TI>11 miOW IH ftn r n fra h n U u rtin rimly Com m M onrr Ren Howard’s opponents for the OOP nomination for Commissioner a t Agriculture called Monday for an Investiga­ tion of Howard’s campaign practices. Charles Branson, a rancher from Osceola County, accused Howard of using his county aide as a political operative on county time, bating campaign telephone calls to the county and billing the county for travel cape nets Incurred by his side for non^ubllc business. year 1981-89. one year earlier than had been scheduled. Steve Homan, at DOT head­ quarters In DeLand. said. ” Wc expect to open bids on the protect around May of 1992. with construction probably get­ ting underway In the Pall at 1992.** Homan explained. “This a foil accounting at the misuse of but asserted it could run into MIAMI — Newly christened Hurricane Dtana took aim at the bxlco’s Caribbean coast today with high winds and heavy tins as coastal regions prepared for up t o t inches ofrain. Diana was upgraded ham a tropical storm at 8:30 a.m. COT as wtnds reached 79 mph and the hurricane continued on Its westward path toward Mexico, where storm warnings extended almost the entire Oulf Coast. At 8 am . KDT. the center of Dtana was located about 118 miles eaat northeast of Nautla. Mexico, near latitude 20.8 north, longitude 95.7 west, and was moving due west at 14 mph. Forecasters at the National Hurricane Center In Miami said Dtana was expected to make landfall on Mexico's Gulf Coast this afternoon. The Mexican goverm. ent issued a hurricane warning horn Lerdo de Tejada north to La t a c t and a tropica] storm warning from La Pesca north to Boca Jesus Maria, about 100 miles south of Brownsville, Texas. Small boats were advised to remain in port from Baffin Bay. Texas, southward. Tides between 2 feet and 4 feet above normal were expected at the center and to the north of where the storm makes replacement program that In­ v o lv e s so m e 6 0 b r id g e s throughout Florida, and several at them are In our district." Homan expects that the cost of th e p ro jec t w ill be In th e neighborhood of 99.7 for the a c tu a l c o n s tru c tio n , w ith an o th e r 91.4 m illion going toward the approach on the V olusia C ounty side of the bridge. "By the time we figure everything Into the entire con­ struction project." be said. “It will probably total around 911.3 million.'* The bridge, which will be financed by slate funding, is to be sim ilar In construction to the present adjacent bridge on In­ terstate 4, with a clearance of 45 feet. " It's w hat la calted a Diana Is the second hurricane of the Atlantic-Caribbean hurricane season, which runs horn May 1 to Nov. 30. Associate degree holders make more entering the work force U o n County hM Mgtwtt aeddtnt rate ST. PETERSBURG — State figures show Leon County has the highest traffic accident rate In Florida, while rural Baker County has the lowest. Leon County, w hich includes Tallahassee, had 36.0 accidents per 1,000 licensed drivers last year. Baker County had 11.8 wrecks per thousand licensed drivers. Statistically, northeast Florida is the safest place in the stale to drive, since Clay County, near Jacksonville, had the second-lowest rate of accidents. That tied with Hernando County. Statewide, the number of akohol-relaled accidents last year was down nearly 4 percent from 1908. The number of fatalities went down by about the same amount. B E LL — A citixens action group has formed to serve as a watchdog for the increasing number of dairy operations moving to north Florida. Residents of the Suwannee County area worried that runoff from the dairies would increase groundwater and surface water pollution in the region. The Suwannee River Basin Environmental Association met for the first time Monday night. Director Eugene Hyde said the group's first goal would be to enact stricter zoning laws In Giichriat County to increase control over dairies. The stale already monitors some dairy operations. Mark Bardotph. a specialist with the Department of Environmental Regulation, said elevated njtrate levels had already been detected In some monitoring wella at dairies in the region. HOLLY HILL — Voiuaia County authorities arrested a 23-year-okl man on charges of buying LSD through the mail. Police said David Forgaa received mailings containing perforated sheets of paper coated with the hallucinogenic drug. The Investigators said Fargaa paid about 01.000 to get ihe drugs from a man he met In Hawaii, and sold them at 06 or 07 per dose. After receiving a tip about the mailings, police asked the Postal Service to put a "postage due" hold on the shipments. Fargas was arrested Monday when he feft the post office after picking up the mailing. f|’m practically seeing a TAMPA — Patients In the Tampa area who teat potttivc for the AIDS virus are death per day now In this having a tough time finding health care workers to treat them, and specialists who area. | treat infectious diseases say they can't _________________ -Dr. Lawranca Qaulkln handle the growing numbers. "Unfortunately, we're overwhelmed," specialists, although they can treat Ihe ■aid Dr. John Toney, a specialist at the ailm ents them selves. Meanwhile, Ihe University of South Florida who treats number of people who need treatment is growing. patients infected with the HIV virus. Fear of AIDS is prompting doctors to turn The problem is twofold, experts say. On the one hand doctor* are referring people away patients who test positive for the who test HIV positive to a handful of virus, said Dr. Lawrence Gaulkin. a family Prom Uni tod P r a tt International Waporte M l. □Straight Play (numbera In exact order): 1390 on a 50-canI bet. 1500 on 11. □Box 3 (numbers in any order): SSOforafiOcent bet, 0160on SI. □ Box 0 (numbers In any order): 040 tor a 50-cent bet, MO on at. □Straight Box 3: 1330 In order drawn, 100 In any order on a tl bat. □Straight Box 0: 0390 in order drawn, 040 It picked in combination on SI bet. tuiPsaaiNH Tuesday, August 7. 1990 Vol. 02, No 296 Oeity Mi leadey. n e w Saturday Sy Tke laniard MaraM, Im .. M M. Frawch Are . l exterd, Fla. m n . tint at PO STM A STIB : lead< to TMC 0ANFOXD H C B A IO . 4 0 Sex I4S), Waters. F L »77» l eM i rifttoa Betot (DeMv a leader) Meate Oattrenr a Meil ) Meats* ......................... H M # t Meats* ....................ur.ee i veer ............................ D M * tea)) m sen. workers — averaged 028,000 a year compared with 023.000 a year for those with four-year degrees, the study said. Similarly, people working In public ad­ ministration made an average of 025,300 com­ pared with 021.800. Judd said. In some cases, associate's degree holders earned higher mlaries because they had been In the work force a little longer. But In many cases, employers submuted years of experience for higher educatloa Judd said. The only work areas in which bachelor's degree holders earned more than those with an associate's degree were health care. law. man­ agement or retail. Many jobs within those occupations require a bachelor's degree at the entry level. "Over the long haul, higher salaries will go to higher degree holders." said UF education professor J.T. Wattenbargcr. who supervised Judd's research. Employers seek associate's degree graduates because they get the same general education background aa freshmen and sophomores at universities, said Judd. TUESD AY FttyCM y 64-71 W EDNESDAY Sonny SS-YO THURSDAY FRIDAY BttyCMy S t -71 CtetMy 11*70 I w n s n c t SSH SI TUESDAY: BOLUNAJt TABLE: Min. 6:25 U IT a.m.. 6:45 p.m.: MaJ. 12:10 a.m.. 19 12:35 p.m. TIDES: D aytaaa ■sack: highs. 2:55 a.m.. 2:56 .m.; lows. 9:07 a.m.. 9:28 p.m.: a B aayraa B each: highs. 3:00 a.m.. 3:01 p.m.: lows. 9:12 a.m.. 9-33 p.m.: Cacaa Beach: highs. 3:15 a.m., 3:16 p.m.: lows. 9:27 a.m.. 9:48 p.m. ___ The high tem perature In Sanford Monday was 91 degrees and the overnight low was 71 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall during the 24-hour period ending at 9 a.m. Tuesday totalled .25 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 81 degrees and Tuesday's overnight low was 74, as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other WeatherServlrc data: □HaaOay s h l ^ f o , . 96 □Barom etric praaaara.SO.OI □R elative hum idity....02 pet LlWtads......... -..lo a th . 4 mph □ EalafaU #***•••*••«■*••#**«*•*■**••tr . .T oday's au aast.....0:13 p.m . □Tom orrow 's sunrise *n«6:51 MIAMI — Florid* J4 hour tamparaturtt end raMall el • i n EDT KryWnl tt )» M 71 n )l as » n It to n wn m Vrro Beech W nl Palm Seech n w it m Wrowle Bradtnlsn Nelson fails to get union endorsement International CLEARWATER BEACH — Democrat BUI Nelson has failed to secure the en­ dorsement of the Florida AFL-CIO In his race for governor, foiling short of th e tw o-thirds vote he needed from delegates lo the union'* recent conven­ tion. Instead, the union that h a s been assid u o u sly ’ courted by Nelson will back whoever wins the parly’s primary. Nelson, a con­ gressman from Melbourne, is opposed by Conner U.S. Sen. Lawton Chiles for the right to run against Re­ publican Gov. Boo Martinez this November. practitioner who treats HIV infection as part of his practice, a rarity In Tampa. "The primary physicians that I know rather than study the disease and try to cope with It — they say. ‘Well. 1 don’t feel 1 can cope with It."' Gaulkin said. "I’m practically seeing a death per day now In this area. ... I have at least two or three (Infected) patients In my office every day. "Until AIDS, people were not wearing gloves." he said. "After HIV came along, all of a audden everybody la yelling and screaming and putting on masks and gloves. ■ Os. <3 Dortone Bosch Fort Leaderdeto FortMyor* GMnotvIllo Jackunyilka As for the present wooden bridge. Homan said it may be donated to Seminole County to be put on display In the park at the boat launching ramp. W EATHER Today...Variable cloudiness with a 40 peicent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. High In the mid 9 0 s with the wind from the west at 10 mph. Tonight...Partly cloudy with a MONDAY 20 percent chance of evening BttyCMy 96-79 thunderstorms. Low In the mid 70'sand a light wind. Tomorrow...Variablc cloudi­ ness with a 40 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. High In the mid 90 s. E xtended o u tlo o k ...P artly cloudy during the day with a ch an ce of afternoon th u n ­ derstorms. Hlgha tn the mid 90s. car Apaiachkala CrMlrtrw expected to take slightly less than two years to complete, with completion slated for spring of 1994. A ID S patients wait for health care Man arretted for buying L8D TH E "If this were a normal bridge." Homan said, "they would Just build the new bridge next to the old one, and use the old one until construction la complete. But the present bridge swings, and Specific details on how traffic It's too high lo build the new one will be handled during the con­ over the top of It. so we Just struction still rem ain to be don't know at this time." Homan said Ihe project Is determined. m ed iu m le v e l fix ed sp a n bridge.** sa id H om an. " I t wouldn't be logical to have a bridge higher than the one on 1-4." GAINESVILLE — People who cam a two-year degree may make more money Initially than those with bachelor's depees, according to a University of Florida study released Monday. The study compared the wages of 2.810 workers eight years after their graduation with Associate In Arts degrees from five Florida com unity colleges with holder* of bachelor's degrees, said Bruce Judd, who conducted the study as part of Ida doctoral dissertation at the University of Florida. In five of eight employment categories, people who earned associate's degrees earned about the sam e or more money as bachelor’s degree holders, the study showed. "The Associate, in Aria graduate who does not transfer to a university should not be considered a failure either academically or In term s of the effectiveness of the community college to fulfill Its m ission." Judd said. Associate's degree holder* did better than those with bachelor's degrees In two areas. Those with communications Jobs — such as phone company C itte rn action group formed TALLAHASSEE - The winning numbers Monday In the Florida Lottery Fantasy S game were 0S, ss. IS .T a n d l. The dally number Monday In the Florida Lottery CASH 3 game was ba replaced a yaar tarllar than anticipated btcauit ot the releast of additional state funds. n to 74 f) )l to H h n to )s u D aytaaa B*aclu Waves are 1 lo 2 feet and semi-glassy. Cur­ Is to the south with a water 01 rent temperature of 83 degrees. Naw Sm yrna Beach: Waves are I foot .1* and glassy. Current Is lo the Jl north, with a water temperature of 83 degrees. .1) Bt. Augustine to J a p ite r Inlet Today...wind variable 5 kts or less except becoming east 10 kts near sMorc In the afternoon. Seas 2 ft or less. Uuy and Inland waters smooth becoming a light chop In the afternoon. Scattered late afternoon thunderstorms. Tonight...wind southwest 5 to 10 kts. Seas 2 ft or less. Uay and Inland waters a light chop. k city a Faracaff Albuquarguapc Anchoras*pc Aihavillapc Atlanta*v Baltimore pc Birminghampc Boetanr Buffalopc Chartotian S.C. cy ChartoMapc CMcampc dxm* hrUuafsM r ColuntouiOhioty Datlaaty Oanvarty Ot*Mainwpc DatroJIpc KlPaaecy Cuamvliiaty HarffarSUi Honolulu*y Htuatanpc InOanapoitito Jaction Ml**, iy Kan***Cityty La*Vagatpc Lima Backpc Lo*Angola*pc Louiiviita »y MampMtty Milwaukee ty Minnaapall*>y NathvilNty NewOrleant pc NawYorkIt OklahomaCitypc Omaha ty Ptuiadtiphiacy Phoanlapc PttttSurghpc PortionsMa r PortlandOra ty Preuttmcar Richmondpc SI Louitiy iait LakaCity*y tan Antoniaty San Dtogapc IM La ;s M 4) U ...4 » 43 .... V ** .... to 70 .33 •1 44 a*** )* to -30 n 4S to 71 a « to M to to to to Ml n II *4,* m to a*.. n tt .... 77 to 4**4 71 U 7t to JO 7* S3 .... tt to 344 to It • t « n 73 SI *44* () to 44*4 M SI m m .... to *3 *.4, 73 71 .... Tt 14 »*.* V 43 tt S3 It U to S7 »*»* to 74 SI to 73 1M I) to 7$ to to 73 S3 MS II Jl n to n to .14 m 41 « to 10 •i to i.as it a n to n to .... to n *.44 �rjr\i| AjUjCjSl V *?.YlJ|3 * VJ^i=5?f>I3jiafc£Sk-<'^dsSv£». i ' V*¥54&|'' ■:' '* ':' 1- V '^v/v jw, # - j., • -fr . , ^_.v*- ■*» jff- 1 d; zoning O K ’d C fllM n iiA il *----- -I u in n g M wilt N—*tttrM SANTORO - A man who n lfri~ * T ________ artfc'a house and battered her and her mother morning, araa captured by Sanford puttee. ___ Walter Mamie Naantek Jr.. 23. 401 W. Sembwle Bhrd.. •102, Sanford, was caught and arretted on Mellonvflle Avenue. at Celery Avenue, at about 0:30 a.m. Sunday. He ta charted with two counta of .battery, burglary try and with He la accuaed of entering the I her. grabbing her by the hair and throwing her to the floor at ISIS Mclkmvllle Ave. When Dorothy Kellogg reaponded to her daughter'a acreama during the attack, the euapect adegerly hit her before fleeing, police said. Najankk aJeo reportedly fought peace. Arrwtm ad* In bar fight CASSELBERRY — A man who ahgedly struck another man while at Jack’s Place. 4225 U.S. M idway 17-92. Caaatlhrny. w m irTtvicu inert ny cny ponce. Mae Michael McMullen. 24. of Winter Springs, was charged with battery at IOiM p.m. Sunday. * ■IA|mmama woman rwfNvns nanwry CASSELBERRY — Carl Douglaa Duncan. 23. 473 Sunlake Circle. •113. Casselberry, waa charged with battery after Cynthia MeRoy, 34. of the same address, told Seminole County ahertfTs deputies he kicked and hit her. The arrest araa made at 2:21 a.m. today after the incident at Duncan’s house. Stminoto County DUI arrests SANFORD — The following persona face a charge of driving under the Influence of alcohol |DU?) In Seminole County: • Kevin Thomas Morrison. 37. 1115 8. Myrtle Ave., Sanford, was arrested at 5:40 p.m. Sunday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on Rinehart Road. Lake Mary. •Deborah Depalma Medema. 41. 152 Fallwood St.. Pent Park, waa arrested at 12:47 a.m. Monday after her car waa clocked traveling 70 mph In a 45 mob sane on U.S. Highway 17-92. •Herbert Wise. 44. of Orlando, waa arrested at 5:55 p.m. Saturday after his car was In an accident on Interstate 4. Lake Mary. He was also charged with carrying a concealed firearm, a small pistol reportedly found In his pocket, police said. •Dennis William Lombardo. 53. 901 WUdmere Ave., *27. Longwood. was arrested at 7:20 p.m. Saturday after he was found In his truck, drinking beer while partied at Winn-Dixie, on U.S. Highway 17-92 at ISth Street. Sanford. • Roy Lee Plltenger. 30. 672 Roaring Drive 3252. Altamonte Springs.- was arrested at 3:19 a.m. Sunday after his car waa clocked traveling 61 mph In a 40 mph zone on State Road 436. Altamonte Springs. He was also charged with possession of leas than 20 grams of marijuana. •Leonard Ladon Tidwell. 32. of Plant City, waa arrested at 2:14 p.m. Saturday on S. Sanford Avenue. Sanford, after his car failed to maintain a single lane. •Tonya Marie DtUon. 19. of Winter Park, was arrested at 2:31 a.m. Sunday after her car was seen weaving on U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford. •Shaw n Joseph Everett. 24. of Sarasota, was arrested at 12:29 p.m. Sunday on U.S. Highway 17-92. Winter Springs, after reportedly driving erratically. •Patrick John Guido. 28. 577 E. Citrus St.. Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 1:07 a.m. Sunday on State Road 436. Altamonte Springs, after his car was In an accident with Injuries. He was also charged with driving with a revoked license. planning, will not be brought back to the city commission — It would be left In the hands of city staff (planning and xoning). LONGWOOD - About 25 an"W e’re tu rn in g It loose." Hardy said. "Once It’s rezoned. C night’s city commission It's out of the hands of the city meeting to protest the resontng corn Emimiion. off 1.5 seres lying on the north Also called into question waa side of Longwood Hills Rond, who controls the roads affected east and west of Citrus Tree by the developm ent — the Lane, from A-l agricultural to homeowners or the parent com­ R-2 residential. panies. Woodgrccn Inc. and The homeowners were mostly Longwood Green Inc. members of Longwood Green Acting city attorney Frank Hitts Homeowners Association. Kruppenbacher said the compa­ They said the type of residential nies did control the roads, but zoning requested would allow then was presented with a quick UK developer, wooofrrrn inc,, claim deed which stated that the to build low-income housing homeowners held control. Luch as duplexes. The home“The Florida Supreme Court la say that type of housing adamant that the opinion of the would create additional traffic homeowners Is not grounds on and would dllfor from which the public body can act." standards In the aur- Ilona would prohibit building only Involved resontng. and the he said. “We m ust have concrete rou.xltng areas. duplexes on the land. The deveP traffic Impacts and other land grounds for the change — like "We need a compromise posi­ oner's attorney also had pro* use laauea would be considered traffic problems or water/sewer tion." said one homeowner. "We nused, "We are bound to build later, and will determine If dc- problems, not simply *we don’t do not need duplexes In the front Ing single family residential velopment can actually take like this project.’" The vote was 3-0 to rezone the of these subdivisions." homes." place. However, Commissioner Hank area, with Mayor Oene Farach The city commission passed City administrator Mike Abels Hardy said the land In question and Deputy Mayor Jeff Morton the resontng request after It was resitted that certain deed realric- pointed out that the decision ta so small that development absent. Campaign contributions ease as election nears Herald stall writer SANFORD — Seminole County commission candidates have slowed campaign fund-raising as they near the Sept. 4 primary. A lthough Incum bent Bob Sturm, seeking a fourth term, raised the most total contribu­ tions to date. 891.557. he ratted only 82.755 of that amount during the last campaign finance reporting from July 1 to July 27. Sturm’s campslgn was also do­ nated a total of 81.704 In materials. Sturm has spent a total of 824.595 by July 27. he reported. Candidates were required lo file their contributions and expenses for the July 1 through July 27 period with the Semi­ nole County supervisor of elec­ tions office by Aug. 3. Apparently two candidates h av e m issed th a t A ug. 3 deadline, said Sandra Goard. elections supervisor. As of this morning. Goard said she had not received finance reports from Robert "Bud" Feather, a Re­ publican seeking the District 4 seat, and Larry Furlong, a Dem­ ocrat seeking the same seal. Goard said unless she receives the reports In the mall bearing Aug. 3 postmarks, each can­ didate could be required to pay 850 per day tn late fees. Feather was required to pay a 850 fine In July for filing a report one day late. Former Lake Mary mayor Dick Fesa ratted only 8350 in con­ tributions during the last re­ porting period, but loaned his campaign 820.000. Fess said he took out a second mortgage on his Lake Mary home to make the loan. According lo his report. Fess h as raised a total of 816.285 In "onlributtoriB to date, excluding the loan, and received another 5568 tn donated serv­ ices. Fess has spent a total of •21.900 during his campaign. Including more than 910.000 for signs during July. In his first campaign report since qualifying. Robert De­ smond. the third Republican seeking the District 2 nomina­ tion. reported receiving 5600 In contributions and making a 51.770 loan to his campaign. Desmond reported spending •2,361 for his qualifying fee. leaving 58.40 tn his campaign coffers. Incum bent S andra Glenn, seeking re-election to a fourth term aa District 4 commissioner, reported receiving 81.900 in July, bringing her total con­ tributions to 847.851. Olenn reported she has also received 8620 In donated services or materials and has spent 87.917 to date. Among the chief contributors to the campaigns were: District 2 •Sturm : Mllfred Construction Co., builder. 81.000 (value of donated tile board). Michael O. Funk, business manager. 8500: Thomas H. Locker, vice presi­ dent. finance group. 8500: Nicholas Pope, attorney. 8250: Luke Potter Dodge Inc., auio dealer. 8250; Ridgewood Pro- perries Inc., motel management. 8250; Briar Construction and Paving Co., site development. 8250: John F. Lowndes, at­ torney. 8200; Citizens and Tax­ payers PAC. 8100. •Fess: Schrimsher Shopping Centers, management company. 8250 (value of donated office space); Leo Trcpanler. rancher. 8200; Barbara Stenstrom. 8100. •Desmond: Lass Recovery Services, credit and collections, 8600. District 4 •G lenn: Lake Hayes Pro­ p erties. developer, 81,000; Central Produce and Equipment Co., produce company owned by Jcno Pauluccl. 8500; Quality Inn. motel. 8250; Donald R. Greer. 8100. \M B m r tw W s tk b Man accused of battary ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — A man. who allegedly chased a man from his house at shotgun point and allegedly beat a woman resident of his house wllh a curtain rod. has been charged with aggravated battery. Seminole County sheriffs deputies arrested Willie D. Daniel. 69.605 Sanford Ave.. Altamonte Springs, st home et 1:30 a.m. today, after the Incident. Kathryn Bumson. 30. of the same address, reported she had been battered and Injured. Woman chargad with prostitution SANFORD — A woman who allegedly got Into the car of an undercover Sanford police officer and offered sexual favors for 8100 has been charged with assignation to commit prostitu­ tion. Pamela Lafayc Ross. 29. of DcLand, was arrested st 11:02 p.m. Monday on Seminole Boulevard. Sanford. Arrast mad# In mowar thaft SANFORD — Sanford police stopped Edwin Holt. 32. 917 S. Holly Ave.. Sanford, as he pushed a lawnmower on 11th Street at about 2 a.m. Monday. Police determined the mower had been stolen from a storage area of a Sanford house. Holt was charged with grand theft, burglary and possession of burglary tools —a screwdriver and a pry loo) that were In his hand, police said. Qun brandished on bus * SANFORD — A Greyhound bus driver complained to Sanford police that a passenger had brandished a gun on his bus. Police arrived at the bus station at 120 S. Park Ave., Monday to confront the man and arrest him. In a lotrbag. police said they found a 38-callber handgun. James David Wright. 46. of Kissimmee was charged with carrying a concealed firearm and possession of a gun with no serial number. Ex-glrifritnd rsports sttack ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — A man who allegedly followed his ex-glrlfrlcnd to her new apartment, grabbed her and dragged her down steps before she could enter her house, has been arrested by Allamonte Springs police. Rachel Fox. 199 Afton Square. Altamonte Springs, told police u neighbor helped her gel away from the assailant, after he threatened to kill her wllh a knife. At the scene at 11:39 p.m. Sunday police charged Walter Leo Wilson, 41. or DcLand. with battery, resisting arrest with violence and battery on a police officer. Wilson also allegedly fought police when arrested. SICK? SEE YOUR DOCTOR TOOTHACHE? s e e y o u r d e n tis t TRANSMISSION TROUBLE? HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS W. 25th Strast •Sanford 3 2 2 -8 4 1 5 » YRS. SAME LOCATION "FAMU.Y 0WMID~ Another NQjJBLoan Application. One o fth e best things about qualifying for a loan from NCNB is your individual application.You can apply the m oney you borrow to just about anything you want,w ith loan terms designed to suit your needs, not everyone else’s. Call or stop by any NCNB and folk to a ecialisLWell ellhai______ _r ______ loan specialistW handle therpaperwork; you just have fun with your application. N a t io n a l B a n k , ABigBankDedicatedToSomethingEvenBigger:TheIndividual? NCNBNationalBankofFlorida.MemberFDiC(2> EqualHousifigLender.© 1990NCNBCbrpomtion. •I i ‘ t; �y j,:' '*■T- ,'fV ^ - - gfflK&i ■ ; ...r: lS^*SrriJ ' -*-*■** aKSalMtHH » ' ■wrii—Hdi> ► “V WW W I I 300 N.FRKNCH A V I. BARFOltD. FLA. 33771 Are* Code 407-333-3011 or 831-9003 •1850 •78.00 EDITORIALS All by Disabilities Act A n O o f prejudice adaimt the bamttctooed crumbled I r ^ ^ l n j t o n recently wSrn President Bush signed the Americans wtth DisabtHttfs Act. The action d ears the way for 43 mfflton disabled Americans to join the tSrtf th e HW4 R ights Act — p ro tects th e disabled from discrim ination in em ploym ent an d public accomm odations. It g ra n ts them e q u a l a c c e s s to e v e r y th in g fro m th e w orkplace to m ovie th e aters. U H tm ately, every bu sin ess w ith m ore th a n 3 5 em ployees w ill be required to m ake every reasonable effort to accom m odate disabled w orkers. Som e sm all em ployers have com plained th a t th e taw m ay be costly. B ut th e benefits o f th is legislation outw eigh th e price o f replacing sta irs w ith ram ps o r low ering doorknobs. As th e p resid en t m id. th e taw u n lo ck s " a splendid resource of u n tap p ed h u m an poten­ tia l" by gran tin g th e disabled " th e freedom th ey could glim pse, b u t not p a s p ." "M any o f o u r fellow citizens w ith dis­ ab ilities a re unem ployed, they w ant to w ork, th ey can w ork, and th is la a trem en d o u s p o d o f people." th e president said to th e em otional ch eers o f th ousands of disabled people w ho h ad gathered far th e signing cerem ony. Beyond th e significant econom ic fallout, how ever, w e hope th ere will be an even m ore pow erful social Im pact. T his historic new law frees A m ericans to m ingle together a s never before. T h e s ig h t o f a d isab led p erso n In a restau ra n t, a b a lp a rk o r a corporate board room n o longer will be u nusual. M utual Interest w ill b e xdiscovered an d sh ared . As physical an d econom ic b arriers fall. so. too. w illIth ee em n otional barriers. T he AmerloaftSiWlth D isabilities Act th u s Is a v icto ry ^fo r-all A m ericans. It frees u s to d isc o v e r com m on b o n d s th a t know no physical lim its. Dolphins shouldn’t do our dirty work K iller dolphins sound like a m enace m ade for Jam es Band, b u t fa n n e r train ers w tth the U.S. Navy m ain tain th ere Is nothing fictional ab o u t them . They m y th a t dolphins In a highly classified Navy program are being ta u g h t to kill enem y d iv e rs w ith nosem ounted g u n s and explosives. T hey also m y th a t m ore th an a dozen dolphins have been killed or Injured in train in g . Navy officials acknow ledge th a t m arine a n im a ls. In lc u d ln g d o lp h in s, a re b ein g trained In S an Diego an d a t naval b ases in • Florida an d Hawaii. However, th ey pointedly deny th a t m arine an im als are being train ed to kill people. Yet. th e rum ors p ersist ab o u t a practice th a t. If tru e. Is "m orally rep u g n an t and ethically u n ten ab le" — to u se the w ords of a proclam ation adopted recently by In tern a­ tio n a l c o n s e rv a tio n g ro u p s m e e tin g inG eneva. M eanwhile, th e Navy h a s suspended a plan to use bottle-nose dolphins to guard a nu clear s u b m a rin e b a se in W a sh in g to n s ta te . A nim al-rights groups had filed su it, claim ing th a t th e warm w ater anim als are n o t ac­ custom ed to the cotder w aters off th e co ast of W ashington. Berry's W orld WASHINGTON — The average family proba­ bly has y e tto figure out why Ms older members watch Johnny Carson and Its younger members arc watching that irreverent apostle who nightly eahottft his audience: "Let’s get busyT Arsento Halt may come as dose m any popular figure to defining the recu.nng generation gap. That begins with each shocking the older generation of the three mtddlers Imiddte-clas*. middle aged, middleminded power brokerel. who bttthety forget Santayana's warning that "Those who cannot remember the post are condemned to repeat it." The old fogies in power have forgotten the intoxicating days of their youth and can't underatanaw hy their own values on such major t—ues as obaccnMy. abortion and racial equality areal odds wtth the younger ^iteratio n 's. Recent studies and stories hove placed Die present younger generation tutdet a geron­ tologies! microscope and come up wtth some inexplicable conclusions. Today's version of yesterday's hippies and (lower children was recently designated by a Time cover story m the "twentysomething" generation 118-39), a varia­ tion on the name of the popular TV show "thirtyaom ething.'' A Times Mirror company study. "The Age of Indifference." lamented that the under do gen­ is less critical of tu leaders" than any g en eratio n In Ihe p ast five decades. (C an y o u b la m e them?! But CoHefe Track, a market tv-' s e a rc h cq m p an y , completed a aiudyta mI d m 1tr ates showt^ t h aTVs percent of them were registered to vote; 83 p e rc e n t o f th u se voted In the 1988 presidential election: 90 percent favor a im s o k f lo f llts w om an’s rig h t to Inpow srhsvs choose an abortion: fo rg o ttsn th s 78 percent believe Intoxicating that equal opportuni­ ty Is not available for days of th If tir all Americans: and youth. J many ranked Oorfaocncv's perfor­ mance higher than Bush' kids! C W Y O U P C K T ^ T lttS ^ W tt? While this member of the attlysomethlng erorra Iion applaud* them for their perciplencr U ^T lm cs Mirror study docs point out one disturbing tendency: Only 41 percent of voung people under 35 said they had watched a television newscast the prevtous d«y (down from 93 percent In 1988). and only 30 percent said thev had read a newspaprr the previous day (down from 87 percent In 1988). Yet. I don't fault itietr increasing disenchantment with the media. The media fa alienating them. 1 don't think any uiofrMinn In America is mare ineesiuously I,_____ t wuh its values, its performance and its ,__ _finll iMiluas stodgy, incomparably dullKmkars power llm.. brokers than Ihemedfa. Because the media are controlled by the three middkrs. they consistently fall to anticipate changes among young people. Then, when Ihe changes overwhelm existing values, editors and reporters scurry around, trying to understand why. For example, power brokers cling to outmoded shibboleth* shout obscenity and abortion whllr young people have moved on io higher plateau* of freedom of expression, and Ihe freedom to choose. One of the Time story's conclusion* is that the twentyaomelhlng general ion ha* no heroes. That's because the thrce-mlddlrr* genrration isn’t producing any. J A C K AND ERSON Big new federal building on hold 0 M gr m m n m a noun r* i m i n i © -m i m w , w w e r w w H k l e * of n * G E O R G E F. WILL Rage, tears dim points of light "A nine-year-old girl was shot In the head early yesterday In Brooklyn when a bullet the police said was fired by a man shooting wildly at an old enemy crashed Into the car where she lay tsleep, waiting to be carded fo bed after a day at an amusement park.” — New York times. July 33. “A one-year-old girl was critically wounded yesterday alter her father was shot dead by a m ystery •gunman, sending the family auto careening wildly for two blocks In Brooklyn." —New York Daily News. July 38. "A teenager who had danced on Broadway was killed In Ihe Bronx early Tuesday morning when a sniper with a machine gun fired on his car and riddled It with bullets. The shots came from an apartment-building roof where young drug-gang members regularly shoot their weapons for thrills, the police said yesterday." —New York Times. July 26. "A three-year-old Brooklyn boy was killed yesterday when gunmen fired more than 18 rounds from semi-automatic pistols through a steel-covered door as be slept In his family apartment." —New York Times. July 37. "Don't worry, be happy” — Bush campaign song, and theme. WASHINGTON — Pardon me. Mr. President, but many Americans are having a hard lime gelling with the program. Four children became random victims in one city in one week. That’s a record that would shock Ulster, maybe even Beirut. Two years ago this month, accepting your nomination in New. Orleans, vou mentioned a thousand points of light. Muzzle (lashes? The day the one-year-old was shot, the President was In Manhattan in the Waldorf Astoria, in (he presence of a thousand or so points of light (contributors), throwing down the gauntlet to Ihe forces of darkness (Demo­ crats): "Republicans want to allow the women of this slate to be ublc to defend themselves with Mace, and liberal Democrats don't." New York's Assembly, controlled by Demo­ crats. killed a bill that would have legalized Mare devices. It is utopian to think that women, or men. could be safe venturing forth, from behind their Iriplc-deadbnll locked doors, without a chemical-warfare capability. Of course infants arc not safe behind steel-covered doors, so powerful is the ordi­ nance that perforated the aparlmcnl door behind which ihe ihree-year-old died while curled up asleep on u sofa with his 15-yeur-old sister. Thr apartment Is in the Wait Whitman Houses. I hear American bullets singing. The one-year-old. shol when her fathri was. died Ihe next day In the hospital where, at * eration for tuned-out generation) snows less. about the same moment, (lie body of the 9-year-old was being prepared for the morgue. The one-year-old's father had been driving to court for sentencing. On a firearms charge. The Times says the death of the dancer. 18. “came aa no surprise” to residents of the building from which Ihe fusillade came. "They nightly hear the jackham m er rattle of automatic gunfire from their roof." He was driving a ear bought with money he rarned dancing In "The Tap Dance Kid." H is f a th e r h a d r planned to move Ihe fa m ily to N o rth Carolina this week to escape Ihe urban mayhem that in re­ cen t m o n th s has claimed a 8-year-old hll In the head while sleeping by u stray bullet fired by his m o tT ie r's fo rm e r b o y frien d , and a 10-year-old killed by stray bullets in a s t o r e w h e n an urgument between a custom er and the S o t course In­ ow ner erupted in fants are not gunfire. sale behind Bui there -is good steel-covered news from New York. doors. J A two-year-old sitting on a window ledge survived a wound from a stray bullet fired In a fight in Ihe building* courtyard. A 13-year-old survived Ihe live wounds he received in the chesl and abdomen when, walking (o a store, he was caught In a shootout. Last week. America's patience snapped. With a single volte the nation thundered. "Intolerable!" We are a people slow to anger but fierce when galvanized, os by Pearl Harbur or. as last week, by Roseamu- Barr's rendition of "The Star-spangled Banner." The President weighed in. wasn't pleased. Ms. Barr Is a star and a slob. She is a star because the country has a robust appetite fur slob television, the theme of which is: Crude 1%, cute. Up lo a point. There ore limits. Of course, the national anlhcm is hard to sing, even when you are trying, us Barr was not. lo do it right. That Is why some poepkwant lo replace It with "America the Beautiful." Trouble is. one verse of U suys about America Ihe Beautiful: Thine alabaster cities gleam. Undtmmrd by humaq tears! Nut now they don't, and they aren t WASHINGTON — Federal officials have put Ihe brakes on a major boondoggle —n federal office building In downtown Washington. D.C.. that would cater more to private businesses than to government and could cost as much an91.1 billion. In June, we exposed the daws in a plan to build the lavish edifice, an International Cultural and Trade Center second only In size to the Pen­ tagon. The project is t a i n t e d by c o s t overruns and possi­ ble contract steering. Now, th e General S e r v i c e s Adm in is tr a tio n has wisely decided to put the venture on hold because of Its con­ cerns about the fi­ nancial commitment. The project was a tnd Idea in the first place — Ihe brainc h i l d of t h r ^ T h a project is Pennsylvania tainted by Avenue Development cost overruns Corp.. a presidential and possible commission that has been overseeing the contract re d ev e lo p m en t of steering. | W ashington's pre­ m ier Ihoroughfarr between the White House and the Capitol. The building is to house several federal offices and private businesses. We have since learned that ii also i* n> Include a private club for international business people where the initiation fee would be a t .800 and the monthly dues would be 8100. Congressional sources told our associate Scott Sleek that the project was shaping up Into a major disaster. Construction has not yet begun and already the cost estimate has risen from 8460 million to well over 8800 million. Sources close to Ihe project told u* (hey feared the price could easily go to 8) billion. Congressional Investigators were looking into the way the PADC awarded (he devel­ opment contract. The panel gave the Job to Delta Partnership, one of the high bidder*, even though many federal and District ol Columbia officials said Delta's proposal wasn't up lo par because It didn't meet requirements for minority participation, a charge (hat Delta has denied. Investigators were also looking Into the role played by Washington Mayor Marion Barry, who. as a member of the PADC. voted lo give the contract to Delta. Federal procurement laws In many cases prohibit non-fcdcral officials from committing federal funds. The PADC Is not giving up. A spokesman told us the group would answer the financial questions, but had no plans to scale back Ihe project. But knowledgeable sources told u* Ihe PADC will have no choice but to make the project more modest If It expects the federal government to lease tht building. Richard Austin, head of the General Scrvlrs* Administration, decided not to sign the lease until Ihe financial questions are answered. GSA estimates show that the project could face mounting debts and that federal agencies may not be able lo afford the rent. Despite those concerns. Congress had allowed the project to proccrd until Austin refused lo sign the lease. One of the few voices in Congress against the project cunic from Rep. Tom Petri. R-Wls.. who said that on a government-waste scale of one to 10. the building ranked at least an eight. Drug war is world war The drug war. of necessity, is a world wur fought against users and suppliers all over the globe. But on the International front, the effort Is Inadequate. Drug abuse in Europe Is on the rise as arc related deaths and crimes. Cocaine confiscation by police Is up. bul so art* i h r n u n u l iM V / �United Prtsa ttHtwHooat MOSCOW - The Soviet gov* em inent has adopted denailonalliatlon guidelines that would encourage the a l e at small businesses to private owners but beep large compa­ nies and utilities under state control, the Interfax news serv­ ice said. Moscow created the recom­ mendations to help Soviet re­ public and city govemmenta sell off som e s ta le -o w n e d e n ­ terprises. the Independent news aitenCY M i d Monday. The guidelines urge local gov­ ernments to set up "special denationalisation commissions" o f o f f ic ia ls , e c o n o m is ts , sociologists and attorneys to smooth the way far economic diversification. In the Marxist terms that have governed the Soviet Union far seven decades, the regulations envision the emergence of a "petit bourgeoisie17 of small shopkeepers - but not a nation of blg-tlme capitalists. As the Kremlin took another faltering step toward a market economy. Russian Federation President Boris Yeltsin met with advisers drafting a radical re­ form package. The radical Yeltsin, offering his latest Innovative Initiative. test with the equivalent of* 96,500 in prise money far the person who w rttcethehm i new treaty to govern ties between the R u s s ia n -g o v e rn m e n t a n d emaMer Jurtsdktlons wtthln the nufc territory • Vladimir Shcherbakov, chair­ man of the State Committee far Labor and Social Issues. loM reporters the central govern­ ment la gearing up far the p o s s ib ility o f " m a n u n ­ employment and high rates of Inflation" during a turbulent transition to free enterprise. "Denationalization - that Is.. the leasing or setting of property to tndtvtdual* or cooperatives — will concern shops, restaurants, canteens, cafes, hatr-styllng aalona. b ath h o u ses, re p a ir shops, trucking companies and •man-industry operations." In­ terfax said of the new govern­ ment standards. "Aa far as larger pubHc ameni­ ties equipped with expensive, sophisticated machines, such m hotels, are concerned, they should remain under state con­ trol." it ssW The Soviet Parliament this year adopted a law permitting a limited range of commercial holdings to be sold or leased, but the legislature put off action on a more sweeping measure until its fall session. Under the guidelines adopted pirns. natural was other utility faa f a u water a and »------- H — — vj*c c i i n g m a y xx icmmijfcu w ith c a p ita i^ sto ^ ^ m d c d amnpuixm vw cnancr iunu* the recommendations say. Yeltsin led a session of the group he and Soviet it Mikhail Gorbachev to farm last week to nmvbenstve ecoi far the country. Gorbachev Invited Yeltsin, his one-time protege and emerging n m mW pOwCii lO JOUl rorCCS after Yeltsin unveiled a radical 500-day plan ta privatize proper• ty and Arie prices in the Russian repuMic u iit t r a m up uirfc* quarters of the Soviet Union. The JotoH working group of Ihe Soviet and Russian ^iverranenta la using Yeltsin's plan aa a Kxuepnm ior a program 10 pret* ent to Soviet ParUament early -next month when It opens Its fall Shcherbakov, head of the state labor committee, said the Soviet government la divided bewtecn supporters of Yeltsin's strategy and a less radical plan of Soviet Premier Nikolai Ryzhkov, which calls far slower transition to a market economy. Thousands return hom e after fire Unltad Prasa Intomatlonal______ Thousands of residents who were forced to flee from a 3.300-acre wildfire In a central Oregon resort area were allowed to return to their homes, while weary firefighters struggled to surround the blaze that de­ stroyed 20 homes. Temperatures climbed toward 100 degrees Monday, hampering efforts to combat the fire, which was about half-contained. Ftre bosses said they did not expect to completely contain the blaze until Tuesday and hoped to have It under control by late T! Thursday. More than 3,000 homes were evacuated, and an estimated 5.000 residents and visitors were fo rced to flee d u rin g th e weekend as the fire raced over 6 square miles In a residential and resort area southwest of Bend, state Department of Forestry spokesman Doug Decker said. Twenty homes, some worth up to 9300.000. burned down In three subdivisions scattered among scenic lodgepole pines In central Oregon's high desert c o u n try , ab o u t 120 m iles s o u t h e a s t of P o r t l a n d . Authorities had believed 28 homes were lost but determined the other eight were sheds or bams. "The folks that owned the destroyed homes were allowed back In with some professional escorts, such as Ihe Red Cross, so they can deal with their loss," Margaret Jean Braun. 84. 494 W tndm eadow s, A lta m o n te Springs, died Wednesday.. She was bom In Boston and moved to Central Florida from Buffalo, New York in 1972. She was a homemaker. She was a Pre­ sbyterian. * Survivors Include her sons Bob of Orlando, Peter of PInon Hills, California. Arrangements by Woodlawn Funeral Home. Orlando. said Don Ferguson, another state forestry spokesman. Roadblocks were posted to keep out sightseen and the general public. Ferguson said. There were no injuries, but damage was estimated at more than 95 million. About 1.100 firefighters were working the fire with 65 fire engines. 14 bulldozers, six helicopters and six air tankers. Mlllworker Run Becklngham and his wife, Pat, were among the first to return to their home. "It looked Uke kind of a ghost town." Becklngham said. "It did look a little spooky, but we're Just happy to be back liInhere.' Pat Becklngham aald they were forced to wave the house In a mesa and with dishes In the sink when they lied Saturday night, but considering what others lost, she said. "It was absolutely wonderful to think that we had a home to come to." In terms of residential losses, it was the stale's moat destructive wildfire since 1936. when a blaze roared through Bandon on the southern Oregon coast, kill­ ing 11 people and destroying 750 homes and businesses. Myra Lee. administrator of the state Emergency Management Division, said the fire could be "sort of a forerunner of problems to come" In Oregon, as housing subdivisions push farther and farther Into forested areas. "As people continue to build In those areas, these problems are going to Increase." Lee sold. "I hope We don't get Into the kind A rran g em en ts by G aines Funeral Home. Longwood. Jam es C. Erdman. 69. 1369 S a n D iego C o u rt, W in te r Springs, died Sunday. Bom In Chicago, he moved to Winter Springs from there in 1975. He was an office manager for a plumbing contractor, actor. He member of the Florida Associa­ tion of Real tors. Survivors Include his son Jay A. of Macon. Georgia; a slater Margaret Bergan of Miami and Eric Alfred Carlson. 81. 215 one grandchild. Tangerine Drive, Sanford, died Arrangements by BaldwinMonday. Bom Aug. 26, 1906 In Fairchild Funeral Home. Dagua Mines, Pennsylvania, he m o v e d tn S a n f o r d f r o m Brockw ay. Pennsylvania In Hattie Sima Murklns. 74. 255 1977. He was a retired school Eaton Street. EatonvlUe, died bus driver. He was a member of Sunday. Born May 4. 1916 In First Methodist Church. Marianna. Florida, she moved Survivors Include his wife from Tampa to EatonvlUe in Alberta; him daughters Joyce 1966. She was a member of St. Snyder and Sally Chamberlin, Lawrence AME Church. both of Brockway, Delores Survivors Include a son, Rubin Peterson of St. Paul. Minn.: his Sylvester, J r ,, of EatonvlUe; son Blaln R. of Brockport; 13 brothers. JZ Sims. Ocala. Claero grandchildren and I t great­ Sims. Marianna; sisters. Maggie grandchildren. T a n n e r. Dora T a n n e r an d Arrangements by Gramkow Berihertne Sikes of Marianna. Funeral Home. Sanford. Lettle Beaton an d F rances Rooden. Tampa; four grandDoris P. Drummond. 76. 989 c h l l d r c n . t w o g r e a t ­ O r lc n ta A ve.. A lta m o n te grandchildren. Arrangements by Golden's Springs, died Sunday at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Funeral Home. Winter Park. Bom Feb. 23. 1914 In Albany. N.Y.. she moved to the Central Florida area In 1964. She was a h o m e m ak er and a Roman Catholic. Survivors Include brother-inlaw. Edward Kulbaka. Longwood. and several nieces and nephews. of thing California has expericnced." Hundreds of homes tn Santa Barbara. Calif., were de­ stroyed by a wildfire earlier thjs year. Terry Marsha of the National Weather Sendee predicted more lightning strikes — a common cause of forest fires — in much of central Oregon late in the week. "Il'a going to be a pretty hairy week." he said. "I'd be awfully surprised If we gel out of this week without a major lightning outbreak." Four other fires were also burning In Oregon, the biggest covering 1,250 acres by late Monday. That lire was 60 per­ cent contained, and the others were all surrounded by (Ire lines late Monday. In central California's Sequoia National Forest, residents of about 150 houses In the moun­ tain community, of Wolford H e ig h ts w ere o rd e re d to evacuate Monday In the face of a 950-acre fire fanned by erratic winds. And nearly two dozen light­ ning-caused (Ires raged out of control in remote hard-to-reach areas of the Sierra National Forest east of Fresno. The fires were started by dry lightning storms Sunday, said Sue Exllne. a spokeswoman for the U.S. Forest Service. Sentence□ C e e tls ss d f r e e Page 1A "It's a bit early to make a scientific determination (on the effectiveness of the ordinance)." Harriett said, "lean tell you that by August we would ordinarily have 13 robbrtes of convenience stores. We’ve had three. Two have been cleared by arrest on the following day.” Harriett said. Added security measures In the stores helped lead to those ar­ rests. Harriett sold. Harriett said personally he felt Shuler's sentence Is too light. "I patting borod with hi# swimming lesso YMCA on Lonswood-LMtt Mary Soad, Sister* the Flortda-USSR Institute. Pro­ fessor Henry Kennedy. Is pres­ en tly In th e S oviet Union through a researcher exdiange program. finds Its city, After Longwood L it will apply to Sister Cities International. After that, the International group will serve mainly as an administrator and provide suggestions and advice — but mostly It’s up to Ihe cities to decide what to do with each other. Jacksonville has done a lot with Its slater city Murmansk. Russia, located north of the Arctic Circle. Already this year they sent the city's mayor and a delegation of educators to visit the city, and received a docu­ mentary on Murmansk show In/' what everyday life is Uke there through the eyes of two families. Eight elementary schools from each city exchange pen pal le tte rs, and w tthln a y ear Jacksonville plans to display a r tw o r k fro m M u rm a n s k c h ild re n , send a th le te s to participate In the 1991 North Festival tn Murmansk, exchange Black 8c« area has a small tourist Industry, so we'd have th a t In common with them." The city has enlisted the help of the University at Central Florida to track down a city similar to Us own. The university’s office of In­ ternational etudes said Longwood could not have picked a heller time to Jain the program, because UCF la In the process of establishing the Florida-USSR Institute, which will serve the state aa an information pool i cultural, business and educa­ tional exchange program. Three o t h e r F lo rid a c itie s — Tallahassee. Jacksonville and Panama City — also have Soviet sister elites. "I think the Sister-Cities pro­ gram Is an excellent way to eliminate culture shack," said Anthony Cervone, comUnator of the UCF International studies department. "The ultimate re­ sult Is a better understanding between countries, especially now. aa our world Is becoming a global village." Cervone pointed out that the university offers courses In Russian language and civiliza­ 1A tion. aa well spsclal certificate money would be courses In Soviet studies that can enhance participation In the used to enhance the median Sister-City program. He also said atrip. "We would plant trees and the newly-appointed director of flowers on Ihe median, using of course, native plants and wild flowers which we would be required to use," she said. don't know aa a police officer If 1 "There were 50 such projects can offer an opinion. It was the submitted to Ihe state with only state's Judgement...so be It. The 20 to be granted. We were bottom line is a murder Is no number eight out of all those longer In society." projects." Seminole County and some The matter will be brought up other cities here have also passed ordinances requiring two before the Sanford CUy Com­ clerks on duty a t night at mission at the Aug. 13 meeting, convenience-type stores. Other with discussions to be held safety measures, such as clear­ during the work session slated to ing ttie view Into windows, have begin at 5 p.m., and possibly a also been ordered, along with decision during he regular detection devices that monitor meeting which will begin at 7 p.m. activities in stores. students and educators, and perhaps arrange a two-hour live aateUlte uplink that will allow residents from each city to talk directly with their counterparts. Metronome, a nine-member Jazx band from Murmansk, will play In Jacksonville's Jazz Festival In October, and the R u s s ia n c ity i n v i t e d a Jacksonville Jazx band to play In Its Festival of Modern Music next year. The exchange possibilities be­ tw e e n L o ngw ood a n d it s mystery Soviet slater city seem endless.' "R ight now . we're putting together a list of people who want to help after our city la Identified,*’ Coleman said; "We hope to establish a non-profit organization to work aa a slater city committee. Although they won't receive a salary, those who belong to the group will be able to deduct their travel expenses from their taxes." For more Information, call Jam es Coleman. Longwood City Hall. 260-3469. Grant Mayor Bettye Smith aald with the tight budget year. "There's no way of telling which way the Commission will go on this matter." T he S cenic Im provem ent Board has 97.000 toward the project, but a large portion of the matching contribution would still be required from the city's budget. If the City electa to accept the grant. DOT will have to be notified, after which the district maintenance engineer's office In DeLand will Issue a directive on the distribution of funds, the construction of the project and the agreements which must be sig n e d . T h is m u st be a c ­ complished within 60 days or the grant will be forfeited and awarded to the next highest ranked of the 50 applicants. A Special Back-to-School Section Containing Complete Seminole County School Bus Schedules. Dont Miss It! Comma. AUGUST 15 �SIC: w te n R E S f .• v ; fl War crisis 1t ‘ ' r>; : -■ £i *---1 1____m:____ J»\JEJBl }>• v j r ■Iraq It capable of ,*5 8 * S& uETLSftSS! protecting its rights .£ 2 3 It t i L & tU JS i and Interests. attack.m l i * whatever th t p r«• lu ris ... and tha country's raadlnaaa to sacrifice for that causa Is unlimited.! eilng In the afternoon to close rtflEoloievm M iw itauflw lM e. down 946.46 point*. J T * taU agon a w m e e d to The Nikkel’a drop followed a Washington farther U J. naval bad day on Wall Street where v eaa ela w ere a s s ig n e d to the Dow Industrial suffered its strengthen forces tn the vicinity seventh-biggest decline Monday of the crisis aone. In heavy trading, plunging more R In New York, the U.N,.Security than 9 0 points. Council hapaaed harsh cconomThc political uncertainly In tc sanettona aimed at artsaailng the region has sent oil prices Saddain’to remove hto h ates soaring and raised fears of tafia- from neighboring Kuwait, wnere tlon In oil-importing natlona he Invamd Thursday with up to such as the Untied States and 100.000 troops and Installed a Japan. • provisional governm ent. Sources Saudi and U.S. military of- said about 700 people were iiciai* prepared for a possible kilted tn the Iraqi invasion. Iraqi attack on the oil-rich Iraq In v ad ed Its o il-rich kingdom. neighbor after accusing it of D efen se S e c re ta ry D ick overproducing oU and driving Cheney wenl to Riyadh, re- down prices. U.S. SMks Information on 28 Prices AutomobUe Assoclatlon said today. White the cost of gasoline has surged since the Iraqi Invasion of Kuwait last week, some Seminote County dealers m y they have been alow to raise their prices, watting for their supplies to run out before Imposing the Sylvester Chsng. owner of Sanford Mobil Service. 3518 French Ave., Sanford, aaid. “I have not raised my prices since Friday. I have not gotten a new load since then. I still fed I’m competitive with other stations in the area. " I will probably raise my prices In a day or taro when I get a new load In." Chang said. "Dlead prices have flpnc itp nine cents, and tt’a gone up two cento on the other grades, ao that’s what I’ll have to deal with when I raise my prices later this W w l. Chang la now charging 81.09 per gallon of regular unleaded. 81.19 for premium unleaded and 81.38 per gallon of super un pumps. leaded oni self-serve i P at Leonard, of Leonard's Shell, 3500 Park Ave.. Sanford, said. "Our prices went up two cento on Monday morning. That was the first Increase since Friday morning. We were able to keen prices down hrrsuar we had enough gH In the ground to keep the tower prices." Leonard is now charging $ 1.13 per gallon of regular 81.33 for premium unleaded and 81.33 for super unleaded. Each grade Is up two cents from Saturday. Donna Russ, of the 7-Eteven store at 110 E. Lake Mary Btvd., Lake Mary, said prices at the store did not go up over the weekend. "W e haven't changed our* prices at all over the weekend. That's really helped business In here, too." she mid. "We had a lot of business yesterday and there's been a lot today and usually the beginning of the week to really slow. Everybody ta fueling qp." Russ would not indicate the store's gm price*. W ilkins said average gas prices In Seminole and Orange counties today were 81.11.1 per gallon of regular unleaded on self-serve pumps, compared to 81.05.5 per gallon an Thursday. Regular unleaded at full-serve pumps to 81.55.9 per gallon today, compared to 81.45.4 on Thursday, she said. Self-serve unleaded gasoline was averaging about 81.15 a gallon M onday, spokesm an George Petrie ofAAA said. Gouging1A whom asked the Justice Department to determine If there was Illegal “ collusive activity among oil refiners, wholesalers ana re­ tailers.*’ In a tetter Monday to Attorney G eneral Dick T h o rn b u rg h . Senate Republican leader Robert Dote of Kansas said. "Price­ gouging Is a harsh term, but It Is a term that seema to most aptly describe the situation we are now witnessing.'* Dole said gasoline prices tn some areas "have risen by as much as 35 cento per gallon — all In a matter of afew days." The sharp rise In U.S. prices since Iraq's Invasion of Kuwait prompted the nation's largest consumer organization to call for boycotts, while the White House urged U.S. oil companies to exercise pricing restraint. At a news conference Monday In front of a downtown Washing­ ton service station, the energy policy director of Citizen Action said oil company price increases were deliberate price gouging, and encouraged motorists to fight back. "The gasoline price hikes of 5 cents to 15 cents (a gallon) that appeared on gasoline pumps literally hours after Iraq's InvasUon of Kuwait arc not baaed on costs, competition, or any other market-based factors." Edwin Rothschild said. “These unjustified price In­ creases arc blatant acts of eco- nomic aggression carried out by a handful of large multinational corporations Intent on prof­ iteering at a time of International tension." W hite H ouse S pokesm an Marlin Fltzwater urged all oil com panies not to be " a n ­ ticipatory" when raising prices. "We assume that consumers will use their good sense In Judging these activities in d It would be most unfortunate if there were any gouging or anyone was trying to take advantage of this situation." he said. The United States gets tern than 5 percent of its crude oil from Iraq and Kuwait — and now has a ihrcc-to-four month oil reserve — but spot oil prices have skyrocketed as w orld m arckts fear a crisis In the M iddle E ast m ay th re a te n supplies. Raising concern about the overall state of the economy. Dote said. "If antitrust violations have anything to do with the soaring prices at the gas pumps, these violations should be idenlifted and remedied without de­ toy." M eanwhile. S en. Rlcharjd Bryan. D-Nev.. said he would hold a hearing Tuesday on a "feeding frenzy" and "price­ gouging" by "the big oU compa­ nies." Bryan said. "Our stockpile of oil is at the highest level In eight years. There is no supply short­ age to Justify these price in-* creases." 0 « White Mourn Reporter WASHINGTON - With International diplomat­ ic. economic and military pressure answering Iraqi aggression In the Middle East, the United States sought Information Tuesday on 38 Ameri­ cans believed to be among 3C 300 Westerners seized In Kuwait and transported by bus to Baghdad. A State Department official said the U.S. Embassy In Baghdad waa checking on a “sketchy report" that 13 of the 38 Americans had arrived In Iraqi capital. There waa no word on their location and U.S. officials restated that there was not & nt enough Information available to elaastfy them as hostages. V . f Bum si cheduled a cabinet meeting Tuesday morning and also planned to meet with officials in the afternoon. Meanwhile. Bush called for “full and total Implementation** of Monday's United Nations Security Council decision to Impose an economic and military embargo on Iraq as punishment for Its Invasion of oil-rich Kuwait last Thursday. Approved by the U.N. Security Council by a 13-0 vote. Bush said the embargo "gives an awful lot of muscle to countries and we want to see them use I t.... wamw That strategy i i u n if ie d f r o n t w a s at the United Nattooa where the Security Council took the rare step of voting unani­ m o u s ly to Im p o s e a worldwide economic and mihtary embargo on Iraq. The sanctions had been pushed by Bush. "I cannot remember a tim e when we had the w o r l d ao s t r o n g l y to g e th e r," said B ritton Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher as she met with Bush at the White House. Mon Wed &M •9 Nowplayfantasy 5 on MondayWednesdayandRiday. Warships_>1A him to allow U.S. forces to use his desert military bases for staging points. The United Stales currently has a total of 34 warships In the Middle East and Persian Gulf region. With the expected arrival of the Saratoga and amphibious group in about 10 days, the United S tates will have 49 warships In the area. With the new addition, the United States will have three aircraft carriers in the Middle East — the Saratoga and the USS Elsenhower in the Ucdllerranean and the USS Indepen­ dence In the northern Arabian Sea. outside (he Persian Gulf. Each aircraft carrier Is capable of launching upgo 80 fighter and attack Jets that could be used for lactlruf air strikes on Iraqi - FA N TA SY 5 \bucxxiklwinhundredsofthousandsofdollars. �• — «*■*s i•9l potential to cripple I n q 'i oU-bMad Security Council Impost military embargo on Iraq Iv M M S n i ----OnltcS PiOMlntamchonai v v -----UNITtO NATIONS - U.S. A m ham dor to the United N o ttooa Thomas Pteherta* Mtd the U.N. Security Councils bnpooltkm of a worldwide embargo on Iraq tetta Baghdad It must pay •■crippling political and econom­ ic costs’• for its invasion and o ccu p atio n of n eig h b o rin g Kuwait. The economic and military embargo ordered Monday com­ pelled all 159 state members of the United Nations to abide Immediately by the 15-nation Security Council's decision, which Includes a ban on oil Imports from Iraq or Kuwait and on arms sales to the Baghdad regime. Kuwaiti Ambaaaador Mohammed Abul haaaan thanked the council for the sanctions. Iraq's U.N. ambaaaador. Abdul Amir Al-Anbarl. told reporters before the vote that If the council adopts the measures, "Everyone will suffer” and said his gov­ ernment considered the measure "null and void" and denounced the United Stales for Initiating It. The council voted 13-0. with two abstentions, to Impose the embargo, which will be enforced by a special U.N. commission. It was the third Ume In the United Nations' 45 years that such large-scale sanctions were Im­ posed a nation. The vole was a clear victory for the United States. Pickering labored for three days to gain worldwide support. Voting for the resolution were the United Slates, the Soviet Union. B ritain . C hina and France — the live permanent m c io b c ra o f th e S e c u rity Council. Hon*pennenent mem* here who caat positive votes « « * p ™ * * O®*0® * * ,* " 7 f lr a a t, E th io p ia . F in la n d , Mdeyeta. Zaire and Romania, Cuba and Yemen abstained. Prance. Wi already pul m&e to pi *** m d \ inevitable t commodity, M orethai Apoorfynuhtod w & ttf heetsf const 6XTT9 KMQWmTS C D dm B gcbbkdifty g& anr>ddDonotwnto#t Untirted windows can make an air conditioner eat morn anew Crude oil prices shot up within •3.0ft of the all-time nigh as tension steadily built up In the Middle East and the United Nations approved broad sanc­ tions against Iraq. On the New York Mercantile Exchange Monday, crude oil futures, which had gained $4.40 last wreck, soared continuously from the opening bell with the Septem ber contract gaining •3.56 to close at 138.0ft a barrel. Monday a week ago, crude contracts for September delivery closed at ft30.31a barrel. The benchmark West Texas Interm ediate scored steady advances and seems headed for Its all-time high of 930.15 reached In January 1984 during the Iran-lraq war. which dis­ rupted supplies from the Persian Gulf. Volume was a relatively strong 149,534 estimated contracts. On the spot market, crude oil prices also surged, reflecting traders' fears of heightened tension and tighter supplies, with the WT1 gaining 93-35 to end the day at 938.00 a barrel. Britain's widely traded North Sea Brent also gained 93.35 to close at 936-75, while the United Arab Emirates' Dubai Light. Ihe key OPEC crude from the Middle East shipped mainly to the Far East, closed up 93.15 to 933.75. • I t IT KM YOU? FIDIItAL LAW MAY HCLF • >m pi oar ocata »«na voua mopcmtv • c o w o u m t iu u • * W COUiCTCN THHEATS •« w ranccuMUWmo un amt n u LEctwa • won, u n m m ROBERT H.PFLUEGER ATTOfMCY ATLAW If your electric bills go up in summer, at km about ways to hokl down your summer energy usage and your bilL thatknurmaL From Installing insulatexi, to timing bk mb pleasant, but bk ntrmai your windows, to chtxxiing a mure efficient In warm weather, the cost of cooling water heater. your home can double your bilL The kit even tells how to get money­ Hut if your homek appetite fir saving amservatkm rebates from FPL if electricity is causing you concern, we you uualifv can provide prufcsskrial help Call as for a free, no-obligatkm home Vxj need to cal! FPLs special Summer energy survey or a "Summer Energy Hut Line fir assistance W II send a trained specialist to your Diet Kit." Heft ire \our Urnte's hunger fix' power htxne to axxiuct a free energy survey gives you high hkxxl pressure. Which checks fir areas tif waste and C A L L O U R S U M M E R H O T L IN E suggests ways to improve them. A A T 1 -8 0 0 -D IA L -F P L . Or, well send you a free ‘Summer Energy Diet Kit" hk full of infirmS<ai (MOO.M24579)l �BA — Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida — Tuesday. A uqus I 7. 1990 Man says father w as part of J F K m urder schem e By JKANIt ST O K lI Business Review A DAY CARE ADVENTURE Infants to 12 Yra. Wa Hava Opanings In Our Baby Room! 6.30 am to 6:30 pm Monday thru Friday ENROLL F A n l V EOO OUR PR F K S T A R (IN C . S E P T E M B E R United Press International SPACE DALLAS — An oil equipment salesman said Monday that Ills rather, a former Dallas po lle r officer, was o n e of three U.S. I n te l lig e n c e operatives who killed President .John F. Kennedy o n Nov. 22. HUM The story that Kicky Don White and others who had Investigated Ills evidence told reporters adds yet another theory to the assassination that has captivated history huffs for more than 25 yrars. White. 2t». of Midland. Texas, also said that evidence Ills late father. Koscuc Anthony Willie. It'll behind Indicated that presumed Kennedy assassin Lee Harvey Oswald never tired a shot. Instead, he said. Oswald was set up to lake the Illume for the assassination as part of a plot dial Included the man who killed Oswald on Nov. 24. 1063. Jack Ruby. White said he was shocked lo learn III I5J7H from a family blend who had worked for U S. Intelligence that his falher had liecu a covert U.S. Intelligence operative who used the code name "Mandarin ." The friend also warned that II would eventually Ik* revealed that Koscuc While, who died In an Industrial accident and explosion In 15171. had been Involved In the Kennedy assassination In 1082. Kicky While found Ills father's diary Ihat detailed plans loi Hie assassination. It called for Koscuc While lo go lo work for the Dallas police department In September ILKill. In the diary. While outlined a plan Involving three gunmen in Dculcy Clara in IXillas. Lee Harvey Oswald was not one of those men who tired a total of six shots. Kicky White said. The diary also contained Koscoe While's admission liial he. and not Oswald, killed Dallas Police offieei J.D Tlpptt during the manhunt for ilie presidential assassin. Tlnplt was a friend of llie elder While sand an unwitting accomplice In the plot, he said. Kicky White said the diary mysteriously disappeared from Ills home In l!*H8 shortly after he had shown il lo Fill agents In Midland, hut never eonlronled bureau officials alum! the missing diary. "I know you all are taking one man's word on a diary that doesn’t exist hul I'm an Individual that will tell you the truth. I'm here lo tell you the mull. Iiui through complications. I don't have the diary." While said Monday. While savs he was so badly shaken by his irealmenl at tin .a'ids of the federal agents, who grilled him lor live hours. In- will no longer work with the Fill "The Fill seared me so bad. I completely dropped my father's Investigation." White said. Torn Klrspel. siqiervlsor of the Midland Fill office, would neither confirm nor deny the agents had seen the diary Rraparad by tha Advertising Dapt. of tha Sanford Herald Cl ASS &dl 322-2611 %*! lit. IS L I M I T E D Locatad at I ha cornar of E. 25th St. A Willow Ava.. Sanford PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE 3 2 4 -0 9 0 5 A ( ( >" I /n Ni i n w i , i li i i I hi i 19.95 Special Hai r cut W sh a m p o o 8 .0 0 7th Haircut f H L L . 7 ,/< //V ^ 7 /7 rY / ................ ..». « • ... .1 . 323- 7212 ★ NOTICE ★ Easy Rider Insurance Agency s New Number Is 2 9 8 -7 2 0 9 Let F P L Pay To Insulate Your Home SPEARS Rosanna Takash. manager, and Banjo, official mascot ol Sanford Antiques. INSULATION Know What I Mean Vern? ^ S t FA RS This Old House Is Full Of Old Stuff IN S U L A TIO N 3 2 1 -7 * 2 8 \ From (lie minute you walk through the door, von know then- Is something different alxiul I Ills unlltpie shop Actually, the charm starts on the Irnnl porch, an absolute necessity lor old Southern homes The difference Is lfi.it all the furnishings, from lire rocking chairs on the porch to the claw loot bathtub, arc lor sale. The IJKlO'scra house, liial is Hit home to Saillord Antiques, is dial tiling on Us mi a From the wood lliMtis lo the clnlKiruii celling turn lo the(ton clam bathroom lixltir. s to die small hul workable km hen. the house represents a style ol hung many people arc looking lo duplicate lu these days ol Iasi pact d high-technology. S.mlord Antiques Is uwned by Joan McDaniels a long-time Sanford resldeul. and managed by hosanna I akasb Several dealers i onlrthule lo tin- It PAYS TO IN SU LA TE' Young holds little hope in campaign By JU N E P R ES TO N By K IN SUDAN United Press International__________________ FOKT MILL. S.C. — .Jewish born Morris Gendin, whose bid to buy l*TL lias won court approval, pledged to keep Jim llakkcr's Christian retreat tree ol demon rum and said ll Is time lu lorgtvc the ImprlMincd evangelist "There will be no drinking and there will Ik- no smoking." Ccrullo. 58. said Monday al his llrst news conference since Ills $52 million hid for I’TL was endorsed Iasi week hv a federal bankruptcy judge. Hut Ccrullo said neither liakker nor Ills wife. Tummy Faye, will lie offered roles in the new ministry, although they are welcome to visit ATLANTA — The former U.S. Ambassador lo the United Nations. Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young. turned to faith as he wound up his Democratic primary campaign to become Hie state's llrst blaek governor, trailing rival Ll. t.ov Zell Miller In voter preference polls. Going Into Tuesday's balloting, polls showed Miller leading by 20 percentage |Milnts with 12 percent of the voters undecided. Miller, w h o s e key Issu e s h a v e b e e n p r o m o tin g a s la te lottery to lx-m-fll e d u c a tio n a l I m p r o v e m e n ts a n d t h e e s t a b l is h m e n t of txiot c a m p s lor first-time Legal Notices Legal Notices NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEEO NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEEO NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that W ill *am B or Eva M M a rlin th« holder ol the following certificated) hat Med \ j'd ce rtifica te d ) tor a taa deed lo be tim e d ther*on The c r rM i cate nu m berd ! #nd year d I of itw a n ce the description of the property and »he •nam«f%) in which it was assessed is are as follows Certificate No 1724 Year of Issuance 1967 Description 0f Property* L E G L O T S S • 4 B L K 6 W H IT C O M B S 2ND A D D T O G E N E V A PB 7 PGM ) Names in which assessed Anna Mecht All of said property being in ♦he County of Seminole State of F lor ida U nless such c e rtific a te !s i shall be redeemed according to law the property described »n such certit c a te d l witl be sold to the highest bidder a* the west front door Seminole County lo*rm ouse Sanford Florida on irn. iQth day of September I9V0 ji M A M Approaim ately 112)00 cash tor tees •%required to be pa>d by successful b'ddrr at the sa* F u ll paym ent of an amount equal to the highest b<d plus applicable documentary stamp ta*es and record. »g fees is due w it h in i 4 h o u rs a lte r the advertised time of the sa*e All payments shall be cash or guar anteed instrument m adr pay able to the Clerk of Circuit Court Dated lh i» 1st day of A .gust I960 (SEAL) V arya nn e M«* se C r r h of the Circuit Court Se»*«inole County F io» da By M x h e lle L Silva Deputy C >erk p teL- %h «*wgust f l l I I 1990 DEL S3 )• NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Adeie A or How ard Ring the holder of the f o l l o w i n g c t r t l f l c a te d ) has filed said terfifi c a ttls ) for a taa deed to be issued thereon The certificate n u m b « r ( t ) a n d y t a r ( s ) of issuance, the description of the property and the n a m e d ) in ahich it was assessed is are as follows Certificate No 1199 Year of Issuance 1944 Description of Property L E G SEC OS TW P 70S R GE J2E E i O F SE •* O F N E ' - O F SW '♦ (S AC) Names m which assessed Karin N Rawls All of said property b o n g m the County of Seminole State ot Florida Unless such c e r t if ic a t e d ) shall be redeemed according to law the property descr>bed n such c ertificated) will be sold tu the highest bidder at the west front door Seminole County Courthouse Sanford Florida on the 27th j.»y of August 1990 at 11 A M Approxim ately 117S 00 cash for fees is required to be pa d by successful Odder at the sale F u ll paym ent of an amount equal to the highest b>d plus applicable documentary stamp taaes and recording fees •% due w ith in 24 h o u rs a fte r the advertised time of the sa>e All payments shad be cash or guar anteed instrument made pay able to the Clerk of Circuit Court Dated this lwth day of July 1990 ( S E AL ! M ar y anr « Mor se Clerfc of the C ircuit Court Sem>noieCounty Florida By M u h e tle L Silva Deputy Clerk Publish July 74 )l 4 August 7 14 1990 Of 72 wide variety ol treasures lo be tomid. There arc Items available Irom all over Ihe world besides furniture, there are fabrics. Ixxiks. |xistcards. vln lage clothing, kllehen utensils, rugs, lamps and lighting fixture*, china, depression glass, frames and framed art. photographs and toys. And Iweause there aie several dealers Involv ed. the variety ol unttqiic sand eolleellhleschanges on a dallv basis as new plci i s are added, so stop m often Sanlord Antiques is o|Ran Tuesday ihioiigh Saturday, with Monday set aside lor hunting new treasures. The hours are 11 <x) AM to-I (X) I'M. or l»v appointment Sanford Antiques Is loi alecl on First Street. 2 blin ks west of Freni li Avenue II7-02I on the right hand side 1 lie telephone number Is 321-2035 or 321-CMH3 fur an appouninciu New PTL chief: World should forgive Bakker United Press International . i imlnal offenders, loured the slate Monday. He's going lo I k - talking about the same things he's been talking about for the Iasi two years — new solutions in new problems." said Miller canqiaigii manager. James Carvllle. "I suspect lie feels pretty good al ibis point, hut he doesn't tv.ml lo lei up." Miller, a 16-year veteran of the lieutenant governor's office, heal Young by more than 10 percentage |.i>iiils when the two men raptured ihetopsjHitslu i I k - July 1 7 primary. Tuesday's runoff was necessary because nei­ ther candid He captured more than 50 perm it of the vole In the July voting. ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING HOT? r~ 7 c IS YOUR ENGINE OVERHEATING? Get Heady For Hot Weatber Driving 711 French Ave., Sanlord •322-0235 ACE AUTO RADIATOR Sanford Antiques 7 0 0 W. 1st S tr e e t S anford. Florida 3 2 7 7 1 |4 0 7 | 321 2 0 3 5 ASK FOK ROSANNA 12 q u a l i t y Dealer* T u esd a y t h r u S a tu r d u y I I am lo -I pin or lly A p p ointm e nt 321-0013 whenever they like "We're nol looking lor ilieir endorsement We re nut looking lor them lo have any role.' Ccrullo said. "They'll he welcome on tile property, jnsi as anyone would lie welcome on ihe properly.” both bakkers elderly parents live on the grounds ol Heritage USA. Hie secluded Christian retreat that liakker lost In I‘t87 over a se\ scandal. Tammy Faye visited In March, but bakker is not likely to visit anytime soon, lie Is serving a 45-year prison term al the Federal Medical Center In Rochester. Minn Helping You Is What We Do Best. 10% OFF W ’TM i n is a d "On Any Of Our / Professional, Casual and After Five Wear" Mortgage Insurance "New •fveM Prelered Homeowners R ates" FLORIDA FARM BUREAU INSURANCE COS. AF S an ford [fa sh io n 3 2 2 -2 2 2 1 1915 S. French Ave.. Sanford 3 3 0 -4 19 6 BILL DEAROLF’S COMPLETE PUMP SERVICE INSTALLATION AND REPAIRS ON MOST BRANDS • Deep Well Jet Pumps • Specialising In Submersible Pumps • Shallow Well Pumps — Factory Trained By Sta Rite — SERVING SEMINOLE COUNTY Repairing Your Pump Is Our Pleasure ANYTIME 6 9 5 -2 7 0 0 3 6 5 -6 3 16 4195 N. U.S. Hwy. 17-92 • Sanford. FL 32773 FASCINATIONS WELCOMES JULIE • STYLE • PERMS • COLOR • BRAIDING • FACIAL WAXING With 12 years experience in men's and women's styling Julie can take you Irom start to finish. Merle Norman Fascinations Winn Dixie Marketplace Plaia 1Sth 6 French Ave Sanlord 323 6505 Ask lor Julio LONQWOOD LICENSED MASSAGE THERAPIST H IE B H E S I E , L M T CALL T R Y US f 0 0 4 f FOR a u m * .. 4M ra t . . n o APPOfM t M IN I YOU W I L L L I K E US HAIR FORMULA I fcVonomu.nl Hair Carr Paul Mitchell and No««us Prom ts •Purmanont Mako up •Men Wonion & Children •Man Culs Perms 4 Colors •Manicure Pedicure A Facial* •Nails •Walk In Welcomo •Hair E.tensions A Hair •Senior •Hair Replacement Wigs Discounts A Fusions Come ki For iceoan' 2479 Airport Blvd . Sanlord _ _ . Country Club Square WE CA ^ ^ 4.- 0 1 *** Professional Training and Physical Troatmont Cantor Th e P a I a ce o f M r . U niverse Let O u r C lassified D e p artm en t W ork F o r You. 332-1210 Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 �r-v p § n ?i£ v ;:; - . • ■ • Sb m H m I • &££&-- ■’■ A rc ------------------------ — ‘ T 'T --------------- ^ Au g u s t 7, 1 9 9 0 TUESDAY Sanf or d Heral d i - r"'. - ., A*; i■■X :UU . -i.lt ■ygs *■•-.■ >;*.•; *T. » Physteals, m titln Q i schaduted With tke Mart of Uw high school football season n ta t days away (Drat authorised day far praties Is Aug. 15). M l schools have scheduled liman lo r prospective players to get their alh k tk s without first having a | •a m ia o ltt Coach Emory Blake said that free phyatcala will be available for all prospective football players at 6 p.m. next Tuesday. Aug. 14. tat the school training room. A parents' meeting la scheduled for Saturday. Sept. 1. taka Maryi Coach Doug Peters announced that physicals for all (all athletes win be available next Monday and Tuesday. Aug. 13 and 14. between 8 and 8 p.m. at the school’s training room. There will be a 85 fee. The parents' meeting has tentatively been set for Aug. 24. L y n a a i According to Coach Bill Scott, physicals will be given on Wednesday. Aug. 15. between 4 and 6 p.m. at the school. The physicals, which will coat 88. are available to all prospective (all athletes. Lake Brantleyi Coach Fred Altnon said that physicals for junior varsity football players will be given on Monday. Aug. 13. ct 4 p.m. Varsity flayers will je t their physicals on Tuesday. Aug. YOUTH Oviedo in first Southern Regional ByTOHVI Haraid Sports Editor ORLANDO —Every day. it's something new. Tonight, the Oviedo Junior League All-Stars will continue their venture through uncharted waters when they play Jelferaontown. Ky.. at 7:30 p.m. In the first round of the Southern Region tournament at Dr. Philllps/Wlndcrmere Little League. In today's first game. San Antonia. Texas, will play Dumfries. Va.. at 5 p.m. The losers of tonight's twd gaipes will.play In an. elimination contest at 5 p.m. Wednesday with the two winners playing at 7:30 p.m. The losers' bracket tlnal wUI be at 7 p.m. Thursday, the survivor needing to win Friday's 7 p.m. game and again at 10:30 a.m. Saturday to advance to next week’s Junior League World Series la Taylor. Mich. Last Thursday night In Orange City, the Oviedo Juniors (who are all 13 years old) made league history by beating Seminole of Pinellas County for the state championship. It was the first state title at any level In Oviedo Little League history. Oviedo will be hindered In Its record-setting quest by the absence of Todd Bellhom. who to In New Orleans this week with the SOYSA Raiders at the AAU Boys' Basketball National Champion­ ship Tournament. Bellhom. who combines with Richie DtTore and Byron CofTle to give Oviedo a very solid three-man pitching rotation, plays Drat base when not on the mound. But It won't be on defense where Bellhom will really be missed, but on offense, where he bats third in the Oviedo lineup. During last week’s state tournament, Bellhom missed the start of one game because of basketball practice. In that game. Oviedo manag­ er Rich DiTore had his son Richie on the mound, moved Mike Duncan from shortstop to first base and Inserted Brian McMahon In the lineup at short. Richie DiTore. who has pitched and won several tough games already this All-Star season for Oviedo, probably will be on the mound To fst te Dr. I sagasi Take Interstate 4 west to Sand Lake Turn right on Sand Lake Road and go to Rout. Tt Dr. Phil) ips Boulevard (the second light). Turn (the Drat right on Or. Phillips and go to t t Wallace -------------------light). Turn left on Wallace. The complex is behind the YMCA. I 8YFA registering pteytrs SANFORD — Flayers and cheerleaders a>e current rntly being sought by the Sanford Youth Football Association for the upcoming fall Affiliated with the Mid-Florida Pop Warner Football Organization, the SYFA has live teams for players and cheerleaders between the ages of 7 and 15. The weight limits (for players only) are 40 and 135 pounds. Children can be registered at Chase Park, were the SYFA conducts its practices. Practices began on Aug. 1 and will be conducted 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Monday through Friday until school begins. Once school begins, practices will be on Tuesday. Thursday and Friday. 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. The minimum registration fee is required lor children to practice. To complete registration, children must have his or her birth certificate, a current picture and a report card. Parents must be present to register their children. Registration fee is 840 for one child. 830 per child for famlbea with more than one child participating in the league. A minimum pay­ ment of 810 is required at registration with the complete registration to be paid by Aug. 24. The registration fee covers the use of game pants and Jersey, a mouthpiece, game socks, secondary Insurance and a physical for players. Parents are responsible for shoes, practice pants and the following equipment: helmet, shoulder pads and thigh, knee amd 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 more inform ation, contact Vermotta Thompson at 321-2012. YOUTH History in the making . Ssmlnols to roglttw lor tail FIVE POINTS - The Seminole Pony Baseball League will hold registration on Aug. 18 and Aug. 25 for its upcoming fall league schedule. Prospective players between the ages of 5 and 15 can sign up between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. either day at the Five Points Complex, located on State Road 419 southeast of U.S. 17-92. For more information, call 323-5570. Lym an’s T o th in the hunt at H a m m o n d To urn am e n t ORLANDO — Some things never change. Like the leaderboard In the Junior Golf Association of Central Florida. Once again. Lyman High School's John Toth has put himself In the front of the pack as he goes after an unprecedented fifth title in the seven-tournament summer tour. But this one will not be easy. In the first round of two-day Donnie Hammond Ju n io r Golf Tournament. Toth posted a 74. which put him in second place behind Charlie Harrelaon of Os­ ceola. who shot a 73 to lead the championship flight. Harrelaon won one of the two tournaments which Toth did not win. Also close to Harrelaon arc Lake Brantley's Mike Berzovlch and Ryan Dillon. The first round of the tournament was held at Winter Springs Country Club with the second being played today at Rosemont Country Club. The first groups teed off at 8 a.m. this morning. Other Seminole County golfers still In the hunt Include Lyman's Murphy Reynolds (78). Tommy Minton of Oviedo (78) and Lake Howell’s Sean Ashby (79). Oviedo team m ates Jim m y Sellers and Robbie Stock stand at 81 and 83. respectively. In the second (light. Oviedo's Jarrett Brown also has a shot at winning the overall title as well as his (light after a round of 74. leaving him one shy of Edgewater’s Colin Cone and Aaron Brabham. Alien Trammell and Curt Fisher both finished with 75s. Jason Roby of Oviedo shot an 84. Andrew Taylor and Andrew Vamon will battle It out for the top spot In third flight. Taylor posted a 92 and Vamon a 93 on Tuesday. Jordan Jones, the only other thirdflight participant, shot a 109. Jonathan Gibson blistered his way to an 87 and a six-shot advantage in fourth flight action. Tyler Wright currently holds second with a 93 while Bryant Fannin to In third with a 96. Three others stand at 97. Mike Trammell holds a three-shot lead In the fifth flight after shooting a 49 for nine holes. Jason Traedar trails Trammell by three shots after a 49. Matthew Kohn had a 51 while Scott Mankovlch came In with a 52. Ricky Soldysko and Tommy Flnwall stand seven back at 53. Clay Taylor and Bo Morrison both shot 64s to tic for first place In the sixth (light. Todd Snapp stands in third after a 65 while Paul Flthln and Allen Peacock are four back at 68. Sixth flight also plays nine holes. In the girls' 13-and-Over division. Rachel Poston took steps toward defending her title as overall girls' champion after posting a 74. nve In front of Lyman's Becky Carr. Ann Pohlra. who will attend Lake Howell next year, to six back after at 80. Robin Rhein enters the last round with a nine-shot advantage In the girls' 12-and-Under night. Brownyn Kohn (55) and Julie Komurke (57) are both within striking distance. Baseball World wins opening game in AAU World Series Ream etsW rep o rts M TS ON TV BASEBALL □7:30 p.m. — WAYK 56. Los Angeles Dodgers at Cincinnati Reds. (L) Winter Springs' Andrew Taylor holds a ons-stroks toad in tha third flight altar Tuesday's opening round of tha Donnie Hammond Junior Qolf Tournament. Thoday’s final round will be played at Rosemont Country Club. DES MOINES. Iowa — For a team that hasn't been together for loo long, the Baseball World All-Stars (representing Baseball World in Maitland) are off to a good start In the AAU 12-and-Under National World Scries. On Tuesday in the first night of pool play. Baseball World knocked off the Oklahoma Vipers 8-4. Baseball World to u tram put together at the last minute by Baseball World's Tom Emanskl with players from local Little Leagues. The Oklahoma Vipers came Into the tourna­ ment with a 92-8 record. Baseball World will play the Utah Reds at 6 p.m. tonight as It continues pool play. The 21-team tournament to broken down Into four pools. After each team plays everyone else In Its pool once, the two teams with the best record In each pool advance to the playoff round. Scheduled to begin Thursday, the eight remaining teams will play one round. The four winners will go on to play for the championship while the other four will participate In a single-elimination consolation bruckrt. Danny Bogeajls (from the Altamonte Springs Little League) was the winning pitcher for Baseball World against Oklahoma, striking out six in 3 2/3 Innings. Bradley Ramirez lUnlon Park LL) worked the last 2 1/3. striking out five. Ramirez also led the offense, stroking a two-out. two-run home run that gave Baseball World its final four-run advantage. Ramirez's shot was one batter behind the solo home run by Nick Thomas (Goldenrod) put Baseball World up 6-4. Also contributing to the attack were Jason Groncrt (Altamonte Springs), who was 2 for 3 with a pair of doubles, a run scored and two RBI. Ricky Engleberg (Altamonte Springs) was 2 for 4 with a run scored. Matt Huston (Goldenrod) was 2 for 3. Peter Gill (Goldenrod) singled and scored i I Ii �___________ !_______ S T A T S & STA N D IN G S fea. * a ~ t t n o n e rn m m Wf7 OwM Frwoi n u t a t e Hk R ItM O onPw toy f f if 7M » TtiM 7e x 1 1M4 CaMn Parts n u j i t t l Htymaml ftty d 7M1 I] IM t Tom M s M IN I Tam KIM | | 1M I Lot Trartnt le ti NN * .7 1 Second half of line-up keepe TR C undefeated am, ta n ■ U m Hasan Tam, Proctor Paula Pltipatrkk *‘lt was like a time capsule. I looked over and saw Billy Williams, and Willie Stargell. and Ted Williams and Charley Gchrlngcr. The entire history of baseball was In that room last night, and I'm Just as pleased as can be to take my place with them ... I’m always going to have trouble saying Mays. Muslal and Morfui In the same breath. This Is what baseball 1s all about, we are very lucky.” • Baseball Hall of Fame In­ ductee Jos Marfa a. speaking to a crowded auditorium In Coop e ra to w n C e n tra l S ch o o l. Morgan, a second baseman, and Jim Palmer, a right-handed pitcher, were enshrined as the 205th and 206th members. Senior Power Player HR total Darrall Evans Carl Vastrr.mskl Stan Muslal Tad Williams Hanry Aaron 60 Willis McCovsy Willis Mays Tony Para* 28 27 NOTE: Cm non Flak b, m u m « , m a tout oi turning 40. 49 46 44 42 Ing most of the offense, the Tun Rainea Connection rolled to Its ninth win without a loss In the S anford R ecreation D epart­ ment’s Super "C" League on Monday at Chase Park. The Nos. 6 through 11 hitters In the TRC lineup accounted for six of the team's eight runs In an 8-3 defeat of second-place Auto Body Centers. In Monday’s first gam e, the Boomtown Boys rallied for to beat the Regulators 11-7. TRC now has a 9-0 record and a four-game lead over Auto Body Centers (5-4). The Boonuown. Boys are In third at 3-6 while the Regulators fell further off the pace, dropping to 1-8. The Regulators looked like they were going to grab their second win of the season, scor­ ing two runs In the top of the first Inning anf forging a 7-3 advantage after two Innings. But th at's where the Re­ gulators stalled as Boomtown Boys pitcher Mike Greenwood shut them out the rest of the way. limiting the Regulators to eight hits over the last five Innings after they had gotten 10 safeties In the first two frames. Meanwhile, the Boomtown Boys* attack kicked Into gear late, pushing a run across In the fourth Inning before exploding for five more In the fifth. They added two more runs In ther sixth to give themselves some breathing room. . Barry and Kelly Hyaell led the Boomtown Boya's 22-hlt attack by each going 4 for 4. Barry had a home run and three runs scored while Kelly scored twice. Richie PUhom and Darrin Jonas were both 3 for 4 with a run scored. Mike Kruger chipped In with three hits In three at bats, scoring two runa. Bill Jenkins and Dave Blxby both were 3 for 4 with a run scored. Scott Marlin also had a single. For the R egulators. Ron Scar lata was 4 for 4 with a triple and a double while Kevin Burke was 3 for 4 with two runa scored. Cary Keefer. Mickey Keefer, Jeff Kruger and Brian Curtis each had two hits, Cary Keefer scor­ ing two runs as Mickey Keefer and Kruger each scored once. Scott, Murphy- Chris .Warner and Jeff Futrell each singled, rutrell also scored a run. While Auto Body Centers scored the first run of the nightcap. TRC quickly gained control of the game, scoring four runs In the second Inning and two In both the third and fourth Innings before cruising to the victory. Leading TRC's 17-hit attack was Rod Turner with three sin g le s. T ony D unklnson . Burnett Washington and Robert Stevens each had two hits and scored one run. Mike Galloway doubled and scored a run while Eddie Jackson. Levi Raines. Jimmy Stuckey and Fred Wash­ ington each singled and scored a run. Keith Acree. Ned Raines and Billy Griffith each added a single. Ken Oswald doubled, singled tw ice and scored once to highlight Auto Body Center's 12-hlt offensive. Paul Payne and Terri Rusal both were 2 for 2 with a run scored. Scott Fletcher was 2 for 3. Joe and Terrell Ervin both singled In runs. Chris Nlclde chipped in with a hit. Dickerson back in camp; Chandler gone; Bosa out The Indianapolis Colts were cured of one headache Monday when Chris Chandler agreed to contract terms to complete a trade to Tampa Bay. but another w a s c r e a t e d w h e n Er i c Dickerson failed his physical. Dickerson returned Monday to Indianapolis In an apparent set­ tlem en t of a sum m er-long squabble with management. However, he failed hta Initial physical because of a strained left hamstring he suffered during an off-season workout. He will remain on the Colts roster, but team officials would m ake no fu rth e r com m ent Monday night. Dickerson, who was scheduled to take another physical late Monday evening, missed one game after Injuring his right hamstring last year, but It tested as the strongest. Dickerson's agent. Leigh Steinberg, said his client feels healthy. "His quote to me was. T d be happy to run the 40 (yard dash) against anybudy.” * Steinberg said. Dickerson, the NFL's all-time seventh-leading rusher with 11.226 yards, has been away from camp for 10 days, piling up • 15.000 In fines. The Colts also sent him a "five-day” letter, which would have allowed them to suspend him for part or all of the 1990 season. Dickerson said many times In the offseason he does not want to play In Indianapolis anymore, preferring retirement to playing for the Colts. He has pointed out the offensive line and team management as areas where the Colts arc weak. But Dickerson softened his stance In the past week. He said he never crltlclied another player Individually and did not mean to hurt anyone's feelings by the comments he made. Chandler, who lost his starting quarterback Job when the Colts selected Jeff George with the No. I pick the draft, agreed to terms with the Buccaneers to complete a trade the clubs try to make last week. Chandler held the deal up because he refused to report to Tampa Bay unless he received a raise from the 8195.000 his 1990 contract called for. Chandler left the Colts* camp two weeks ago when the team refused to pay him a bonus for off-season workouts. He will back up Vlnny Teslaverde In Tampa Bay. A t Miami. Dolphins defensive end John Bosa underwent major right knee surgery. �•v-* ?.X' r,.r.v«. Seminole County Public Library System will feature programs far children this month. The North Branch. Sanford. wOfahnw the children's film "Zack and the Magic Factory" at 2 pun. Friday. August 10. The East Branch In Oviedo will present Storyteller Mitchell O'Near and "Pirates of the Florida Seas" at 7 p.m. tonight. Auguat 7. Saturday stories will be held at 10:30 August 1 The West Branch In Longwood will hold bedtime stories at 7 m. tonight. August 7. Preschool storytlme will be held edneaday. August 8 at 10:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Toddler atortea wilt be held Thursday at 10-.1S a.m. and 10:45 a.m. A magic show will be featured at 2 p.m. Thursday. August« The Central Branch In Caaaelberry will present bedtime stories at 7 p.m. tonight. Augst 7. Preschool films will be shown at 10:15 a.m.. Wednesday. August B. and at 10:15 a.m.. 11 a.m.. and 2:30 p.m. Thursday August 9. Preschool stories will be told at 11a.m.. Saturday. August II. fo r more Information, call the Central Branch at 339-4000. K S tarin g com m ltta to moot The St. Lucia Festival Steering Committee will meet at 8 a.m. Wednesday. August 8. at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Plana for the annual lighted boat parade, sponsored by the local martnas. and the Christmas parade as well as other sctlvttlea slated for the main festival to be held December 8 will be announced along with a number of newly appointed chairmen. Copies of the organisation's first newsletter will be available. TOPSchaptoro to moot about aatfng TOPS Chapter FL 79 will meet Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. at Hosrell Place. 200W. Airport Btvd.. Sanford. Camara club to hold mooting WINTER PARK — The Ortando/WInter Park Camera Club meets 7:30 p.m. on the first Tuesday of each month at the Crealde School of the Arts (Aloma Avenue and St. Andrews). Anyone who enjoys photography Is Invited. Details, call 679-3339 (day) and 898-2804 (eves). Qonova Homomakars to moat The Geneva Extension Homemakers hold a luncheon meeting at 10 a.m. on the second Wednesday of each month at the Geneva Community Halt on First S tm t. A business meeting and crafts follow. The public Is Invited. For more Information, call Virginia Greer at 349-5772. Sanford Optimists to moat Sanford Optimist Club meets at noon each Wednesday at Holiday Inn-Lake Monroe. Sanford. Anyone Interested Is invited to attend or call Jeff Monaon at 322-3181. ext. 261. Rotarlans to rta for mootings Casselberry Rotary Club meets at 7:30 a.m. on Wednesday at the Caaaelberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Caaaelbeny. Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club meets at 7 a.m. Wednesday at Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Kiwsnls to havo lunch Sanford Kiwanis Club meets at noon Wednesday at the S a n f / ir r l f i u l r f p n t p r f n r I t i n r h r o n a n d D r o i ir a m . - . t ar “\ - * i.'- *■* •. . * * . *r* ' John Krider and John Mercer. Organisations are ashed to consider the nomination of one of thetr members for this timely and noteworthy award. Please send the name and a biographi­ cal sketch to Bill Frmaaa. chair­ man. P.O. Box 1057. Sanford. 32772-1057. Nominations must be received before August 20. The award winner will be announced and presented at the Kiwanis lun­ cheon on Wednesday. August 29. Intercepting mail was wrong of wife !t After visiting with my brother and his wife and family In another state. I was quite upset with the way I was treated by him during my stay. Upon returning home. I made an appointment with my doctor, a psychiatrist, to talk over the situation and ask for recommendations as to what to d a 1 really wanted to let my brother know how I felt. She suggested I write him a letter. (let out oil my feelings In ihls to be 3 or 4 years old. My wife letter, told him olf. and reiter­ w as stu n n e d . T he w om an ated each Instance in which he seemed lo enjoy healing . her made me feel like dirt. Soon child. afterward. I received a feller What could my wife have said from his wife, saying that she or done lhat would have made a had opened my letter, read It. difference? This happened In a and felt It was too strong to give large department store. her husband. (It would hurt ST. PAUL him.) So. she answered my IT. PAULt I doubt If letter, chastising me for saying such terrible things to her any mother "enjoys" beating husband, and denying that any­ her child. The scene your wife thing I said had happened. witnessed Involved a woman out Actually, she was not present at of control. Your wife could have very gently and quietly a t­ these times. I was stunned and very angry tempted to calm the mother by at her for opening mall that was saying. "I know exactly how you meant for my brother only, then feel, what mother hasn't been In taking II upon herself to hold It your shoes? Sometimes taking a from him and answer it herself. child that age shopping Is more Her defense was. that as his wife, than we can handle." And. she had the right. Does she. without being Judgmental. In a Abby? When I mentioned this lo soft, friendly and sympathetic my brother, he was angry to tone, she would have Intervened have had his mall Intercepted In and brought an out-of-control Ihls way. After a while, she said. woman back to reality. *' Let's drop the matter.'' This sometimes takes more What do you think. Abby? courage than most people have Does a wife tiave the right to In today’s "mlnd-your-ownopen and read her husband's business" society, but to do personal mall, keep It from him. nothing while witnessing child and answer it as well? abusr Is. In my view. Indefensi­ ble. DEAR UPSET: A wife does not Readers: Be aware that there Is have Ihe "right" lo open her now a toll-free National Child husband's mail and read II. And Abuse Hotline for parents to call for her to havr kept It from him when they feel that they are out — and answered It — Is an of control It's (800) 422-4453. outrage! Well, at least now you know that If you want to convey rt My girlfriend a confidential message lo your was married to BUI for 10 years. brother, you will have to llnd They were divorced. BUI recently some other way lo reach him. passed away. Is my girlfriend a Send II to his place of business. widow or a divorcee? Thank you. DBAB ASSY: Would you CONNECTICUT please give me some advice on how lo respond to seeing u parent physically abuse a child i Your friend Is in public? a divorcee whose ex-husband Recently, my wife witnessed a recently died. If BUI had been woman pull her child's hair and married to another woman at the slap his face until he stopped time of his death, that woman crying. The little boy appeared would be Bill's widow. AfAJfcfttfiflun D w R i n g i n f jm vm wurnm i i imiim f inuaooEflhu1 n tif Sanford American Legion Unit 53 Auxiliary President Mary Ann Taylor, right, presents a 1800 check to Mother Boll of the Rescue Outreach Mission. Taylor said the auxiliary had such a good year, It was a pleasure to put the money back Into the community, •eneflelaries Include: Junior R.O.T.C., which recalved 1300 for sabers. The Gainesville Veterans Administration Hospital received 8700. A 8800 check wae presented to 8.W.O.P. Other donations will Include Father Flanagan’s Boys Homo and Hill Haven Nursing Home. Birth announcements Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs July 11 — Debra and Ronald Monahan. Orlando, baby boy. July 13 — Brenda and Gary Davis. Sanford, baby girl; Barbara and Mark Ulalowskl. Lake Mary, baby girl: Jennifer Pence and Dean Chavis, Winter Park, baby girl: Diane and Keith Mi ves. Altamonte Springs, baby girl. July 16 — Stacy Lee Roberts and Gene Swire. Orange City, baby boy: Elizabeth and Ronald Becker. Orlando, baby boy. July 17 — Anne and John Tompkins. Deltona, baby boy: Daphanle and Doyle Black. De­ ltona. baby boy: Michele and Wllliard Ainsworth, Sanford, baby girl. Ju ly 18 — Christine and Michael Rosa. Deltona, baby girl: Sharon and S tephen Paul. Oviedo, baby girl. July 19 — Bobbi and Robert Whrltenour. Altamonte Springs, baby boy: Robhtn Frtcke and Eugenr Smith. Lake Mary, baby boy. July 20 — Vickie and William Ovcrley. Casselberry, baby girl: Carte Jean Palmer and Mark McCormack. Apopka, baby girl: J o d i a n d S tc n e n F ra d e n . Apopka, baby boy: Pamela and Monty Gatch Jr.. Eustls. baby boy: Jcannte and Michael Gross Sr.. Casselberry, baby boy. July 21 — Melissa and David Shehane. Orlando, baby boy: April and Dalton Knight Jr.. Osteen, baby girl: Rebecca and Jam es Hawkes. Casselberry, baby boy. July 22 — Hilda Fcrmln. Longwood. .baby girl: Lisa and R o b ert W hite. A lta m o n te Springs.' baby girl; Michele Green and Douglas Reese. Alta­ monte Springs, baby boy. vVLitchf telcJ ! (Problems? Writ* lo Doar Abby. For o psrsonsl. unpublished roply. sand a self-addresaed, ■ioioaMil BWn^V aMualzusa VllWVUgw ibo We Raai AwWJi P.0. Bex 48440, CaUt. 40044. rS (. u m i ams* i) InniilW (MWhT .9 9 © BIN G O ! msmmi.m NMWi U—t tfWUn^wlC—*jfi+ r«« t w ) o»r«««*i c***m\\ ... (tw7&»r&icw Early gird 7.-00 PM 34250 Jackpots All othgr games pay $50 Each Amar lean Legion For 24-bour lutings, too LEISURE magozino of Friday, Aug. 3. arjafar 2474 Sanford Avs.. Santord a n u n i The Kiwanis Chib of Sanford Is oow accepting nominafloRs for the annual Randall Chase Senior Cittsen of the Year Award. This major award la open to all male citizens of Sanford and Seminole County. They should be over 80 yean of age. a registered voter and have contributed to their community In a true humanitar­ ian spirit. Past winners have Included Oeorge Tougy. Gen. Joseph Hutchison. Dr. Oeorge Starke. Harold Kastner. Scott Bums. • -.. -< I S ta te sA w w o S H 2 |K U > 8 E A T free U u m usa.ii PACKS EVIMUSV WITH COUPON I ! SATURDAY A SUNDAY Wa Are Our Own Boat Advertisement r r S HONEY D IPPED t WE CATER ANY SIZE GROUP Owr 10 Ywrt In Sankxtf Famous Recipe. 1M5j> COUNTRY CHICKIN SANFORD 323-3650 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, August 7, 1990 CLASSIFIED ADS Somlnolt Orlando •Winter Fork 333-3611__________ 831-9993 OASSfftED DVT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES in* was n 9 9 s c is I Rotlroment h t m r Contact Tarry j r Wanda.......... H H M WmTioitfoei 41-CdiwHry Crypt* laundry Ik lim n . Cabte TV. StarHna at W w * . MS 440. Mutt bo 11 yeert old High school grad. Canfact Ml ho at aaaptw...siMii> tuck corttfksteU) will bo told to Mo Mghaot biddor at tho watt front door, laminate County M A C K P OOO R O U TE Suhdlttrlbutonhlp. protected territory, aettyo Kcount! loll to Individual! In otflcao A not aniy t a t o m a ta rn white you M m . Plan now lor your fufuro. Excellent fringe b e n e lilt. Company ettobllthod m i . Eicollont itortlng com ml colon. II you ilka people and aro willing to wort, HS or egulvotenl. ago 3) or oldor, call m jO M . Otrico keen I t e C ite ...............E .Q .E . For contlrucllon company. Mutt bo lomlllor with |ob coating and computer account Ing. Ona g irl offlea. Exp. required. Salary commontu rate with abtllty. Mutt bo abte to ttort Immodtetoly! U B 3IS I or I N t t t f M I or may taa antoad Inttrumont. mado pay ablo M tho Ctert at Circuit Court. Doted IM t ttth dry at July, IWS (S E A L ! Maryam* Morta Cterb ol tho Circuit Court tomlnote County, Florida By: M kh olleL. Silva. Deputy Clark PuMlih: July 17, 34. Jt. and WE HAVE AJOB FOR VOUI NEED CASH NOW? WORK TODAY? BE PAID TODAY? 4 openings now aval labia for woman and man in your n t for markatlng bates rsprtsantallvso. Must abl« to trairal, ba away from homa 5 days and nights par waah with ratiabla transportation. This is an aocoltani opportunity for an ambitious parson who wants to gat •head, and aarn (350*00 to $450 00 par waak. bd • w i x m O D W M O O B j c r a u T i K A J D I X w in o K O M W - ' H To quality; Poaitiya martial attiluda. sail confidanca. good communications akllla. Previous sales ex* partanca NOT NECESSARY. of - t U I T C M * C P P R - PREVIOUS SOLUTION: '*11 t* ditguttmg to pick your teeth. W h a t to vulgar is to u s e a g o ld toofhptck" - Louie K ro n e n b e rg g r. - Our corporation otfsrs complala corporals banal it*, mafor madicaf and Ilfs insurance and savings plan, with a complala paid training program. For mors information, call Shlrfsy Bata*' olfics TOLL FREE al 1-600-543-5940. Plaasa call Monday through Thursday batwaan 10:00 am. and 8.00 p.m Please call on ol before Thursday, August 9. 1990. E.O.E. M/F aarar ABO VE S A R A S I A P T. wllh liv in g room /dln lng room combo. C b m to laba Momoo t m gor month/toe. 3U-7M7 im -n o t a rt o n w �Sanford HtraW. Sanford, Florida — Tutadav. Auguot 7, 1990 r r t &T M’ 1 M l . . C/H/A, STENSTROM wwr <b>r TceM H e WD < W 0 W F « W » W » .* EIALTY, INC. 19 1 — M M W f 219— W M M t a 9 * 9 • G U T T E R . 14 ft., brewn nM toms w/1 dasmapRbto ta d t t to. leecie • ail brand new .......GAa m m m m m --------------— m -im o l n a m w w a l u g e s - tg q m * «to £ i£ tiiiik J B A i8 U Q L ^ » 1 9 3 — L n w n A O a t Mi a IR R tW G TtO d I T L M a M t o o iit i i i M . j i i n m •% Cm3 4 4 %m* Altohineitcwaes...... .M S 73(0 Oq ^ m m ' n M m e memo4 C IV IC - 1 months new! S ip ted. excel lent condi Hen. U N end take over pay wtento-Ntoeteetll........ M1M74 *ft B L U E M I L E O N E G A V i m i CM M KT Yvette Nsaftor- Wbad. r* >• KRto 4 deer, rune goad. n iC a to m -M M f CAMLYLE# by Larry W rit* 1 KIT larrHWO SMS. 7EGEMI • S IS J X to T R A IL E R O T ( f l M f t , edpM, siring trimmer, etc. M M iM f t i a r -T m O t o c * C/H /A W — AM acaAaw aaM PH B V l ' C M V I H FAWW U iL m n u m 1 9 9 -N f t A S w W W N n Cary. private )/ l duplex an country read Convenient to K to a lt and shopping. u n plus sec. Available » l M l w o or w o n * I GORM. newly decorated, complete kitchen. carport. R M toslngaan ahlrtpaals MtoacK M aibli/P artal M ito rd lE l-TH E F I R G E T t ■ Meto 4 tomato wtm lerga edge. peeetoty pregnant, vpry tonse.fTEEEto.— dE G Tl.'l • S IA M E S E K ITTE W G C .F A . £A M 3 r e d 'p M n r t -.^ ^ e ^ a r Q M fK TW N B U M U JJm . » s » i - 9 f c g g _____________ G IE B N A P M C N MB )<>% Dupont Slotnm astor l7.**rtd t o n nytan plush; ar Scidphpgd H I L a SMO/yd. Hwy <144407. Lang weed n tm A > M * « H r » jR H O a b irm o o Page A R C IN gw quality. Black/Rust Mato. AlMkBtto M r q u d ^ .p lG w a d * * * * * * * * * G BOON. Intortor panaltoG SIS tt* 1777 • O IL N E A T E R in peed du p e M O JL O . W H O M P ER S O N A L F A M IL Y M CM G G R 1M IP to Timacuan o u t and Country Club avail aGto due to ratocattan. Mam banh!g tea dtocesntod 1 C a R K Im a tM M iM a R AD A A D R TE C TO R Cobra Trapahaetor Pro II. STS 717 0U1 ................ H M W M I H W F E M A L E R O T T W t IL E N ■With papers. 1 yra. oM Mack and 391— H l W f FO G R E N T ■ | A C R E toncad pastor*, w/bam . Lb. M ary WHOLESALE NURSERY 322-2420 321-2720 a a i acre*. M M to i a to. greenhouse; IS A M H ft. wartfiausa; 3.008 tq. ft. office. 2 9 )— U v a t t K f c a n W f V IM 19 f * Immaculate 1/1 is. larpa taml ly ream vrifh brick Braplaca. t M i l screened parch, large toncadyard................... 117,*00 • S IN G ER Featherweight *ew Ing mock too. No ceee Geed condition. 1100 331410* • S T IE L T W R G G E N D E R S Sat at three trt Inch, V 4 inch and I inch. Lika new m m im W A T E R F I L T E R Automatic, rem aves suitor. F a r M i l system. C am p are t* 1*0* arka dS M O C aR N M Ett 1B7— S w a p C a r w a r OMKR H O S QDK* SALt! C a-Q a/toto T R A M tow (1) 1 pc. M M M r ]bdrm. M toa. t l css. H. a a ^ to r T rt^ ^ R ifirtlto ! T ii H am a w ith m oth e r-in -la w t u l le an o » a r 1/1 a c re . Flraplaca, UX33 Inground pool with haatod laccuiii. 1 pore hat. privacy toncad yard w/lrrlaatton system. 107,100 U f a to R U M A m a m I U T T lIB O r S C L O n N M B Jeans 4 shirts ■ s l a a i M l M Oaadcandttlanl......... J S a M U • W IT B B T R C N ? H E A D L IN E R tor IW i Bronco tl. All new fabric plus trim. BlualMFraalnstoiLattan! Cell M l 4471. toovam asiau 211— A M i p i l / r A l lA w M k l A N G W R O U G H T IR O N R A ILIN G S One pair tor a mnkan living ^ 9 ” ffM T t t------------------ n seto R a e ? e r g a ^ S m ? " i w I Raseweed w ith Ive ry and abany key*. Excaltont cendt tton..S IM er make an after. D t«m ■ntord I hdrm. • Off st park log. 171/wk Alto efficiency. WO/week .Ito-im /rnettagi M M TNI QUIET! Single story studio. I A 2 Bdrm Apts. Many estras Inc I storage space I Quite, cety community I Nice landtcap Ing On site managers wno C ARE 11 Starting at Sit* mo S ANFO R D C O U R T.........331 3141 M A R IN E R 'S V IL L A G E Lake Ada I bdrm......... S H I ms 1 bd rm ...U M m o 4 up .1114471 N E A T 1 bdrm. apartment New paint and carpet. Includes water, t i l l m o ............MMS11 M r W. A. at la n ia rd , a dedicated tiara Id advorfltor. to ld h it S a n fo rd H e ra ld C ltu illtd Consultant to stop hit ad tram continuing on Its scheduled la Day Special Rate Hit condo rented tram th e S a n l o r d H a r o l d C latiille dt! Samathlng you rtttd la advertise at low cost and achieve quick results? T r y our 10. W or 11 Day line tor consecutive days* advertising Advertisers are free te cancel as toon as results are reached C L A t llF IE O O E P t . 21 5 — B M t e a n i A c c a u a ria a n s u H o s iii 1**a 17 tt. C A JU N w/t t t HP Merc and Nailer, i t lb. thrust tratUna motor, 11J M dawn. MMMI4SMC4 3 bd rm . 7 bath, security system on I acre. I d a tq tt. under root. Many e itr a tl From 14 |utt I S miles west on route as to Sylva Glades. By owner. tt4S.M0 W ill carry JETSKI mrUMNLOITVOURMTI non quality Ing 1 bdrm. 1 bath with carport, lencod patio. Large beck yard . MO.000 Drive by Orange A v e . cell tor appl. SOMTS-TMl B E A U T IF U L larga cornar let comas with mis lovely 1 bdrm home. Fa m ily room, fireplace, detached workshop w/etoc. screen porch. Excellent terms. 153.M0 H U G E OAKS surround mis love ly 1 bdrm. home with family room, lor mat dining room, tern, porch, lanced yard, and double carport O n ly .....t». 100 The Prudential 321-0759. ■Y OWNER 1 bdrm.. I bath only 4 years old. Fencid back yard. C/H/A Appliances, carport. Close to H am ilto n E la m a n try and downtown S47.tot Call H I H U or 117 1001, Have message ■TOWNER 1 bdrm I 1/1 bath, w ith la n c a d bach y a rd . Non qualifying assumdtto loan. Below market value. S f F IIU *3 BEDROOM 2 M IH * HOM E S. V ILLA S . CONDOS It you've tried to soil with no success, consider putting your home Into rental service until p rice s begin to Incraasa agaml Ranis are going up! Call today Ior a coniu'fetion wim our proparty manager Chris Deport since Iff4 Sanford! Living rm.. dining 4 dan 7 lt% assumable mart gaga Fenced backyard Many e a lre e l A l l A ppl i a nc es ! 111.M0I Owner............. 120-7*14 1* It. Thompson, new 170 I/O mere, new factory upholstery 1 Ful l leek swi m platform , digital depth Under, blmini top. camper fop. mooring cover end T R A I L E R ! ! Must seel M . m . Call llt-1111, tA M -lF M .M a a .-F ri as IT P M U iv tt S BDRM. Sty B A T H Country setting on over 1.000 sq. tt. Large Kitchen, screened porch end privacy lanced backyard Perfect tor entertaining! Ult.toO 1 BDRM. 1 G A TH near hospital New floor and paint Eat in kllthan. large living area, graat buy I.......................U4.M0 Call Jenel Maasttold Days. » !■ 1114 Eves, 1317111 * W 1173 U C M IIN 0 Good condition 1*13714403 1*70 D O DG E A S P E N - 1 door, automelic. A/C. power steerIna. 1340 Call 113 7710 t « t le tvkl la m w a i JX red convertable A/C....Ctoea 14000 Dealer ....1 000*401117 St Tap DallartS Paid tor |unk cars, trucks. 4 wheel drive. Any condition C e l m Jtto Asking HOP 111 T O I il.V . ■ 11 inch Quaaar Console. Runs, needs some work. 1100 orbeslotter. P I >114anytime Pleas# tot me help. Call M 6r«fBf}. REALTOR 14171*10 4400 ec M U M P SANFO R D ■ 1 b d m I bam. central H/A. carpal, larga toncad yard, carport. 1 blocks lo school US.M0 11.000 dawn, owner I Inane Ing to qualified buyer 101 Country Club Clr. By appointment, H04141111/4 1H—Computer* 79 DODGE 79 DODGE MAGNUM 2 DOOR STATION WAGON 82 OLDS 84 CHEVY 84 MERC. CUTLASS 4 DOOR CAMARO GRAND MARQUIS 1AHHHP M U S T S A C R IFIC E E Q U IT Y Two homes only 1 years old. O w wim i bdrm, 1 bath, one with 1 bdrm , 1 bath Each has assumabla qualifying mort gaga of 140.000 with no money down Appraised at 143.000 each You only pay closing costs and assume the loan Call Calltornla it Interested Camper Top Branca. Ike Nee tic IBP 1118 card! Varioussoltwar* Call 1to-toil days/1404711 eves *21811 *1988 ill *tesue days. MF STAIRS PROPERTY DEBUT BY OWNER U F T . Park Modal w/j lip outtl Lge retrlg., ac, every Ihlng worts! M «CO m i 7 M "Don't Clown Around i Faying Now Car Mews...." LAR R Y'S M A R T. I l l Sanford Ava. New/Used turn. 4 eppl. Bey/Sett/Trade— .....W i l l . e O U E E N S H E W A TB R B E D M l 4*1 <711 evow./weskaeds 3 bdrm . 3 both Family and living room Fireplace, new root Freshly painted Great lecetleal Under appraised value Will consider reason able otters For appt: 1141111 TO YO TA C t U C A C T *70. 1 speed, a/c. Ilttbeck *7,000 m ile*. Hew Paint. E xcallant condition. 11.3*0.....134-11*1 A'KBOWRIOERA 4t1 H IS TO R IC A L C H A R M E R I 1 story with central H / A on over 1/4 acral Great condi lion, ready lo move Ini 1 detached workshops included Loads ot slor ego I Best Buy In Good A re al.................... STt.tOO M l— R ocroatienal V o lik lo s / C a m p trs 100AINC FOB A HOME? M ANAGEM ENT 4 R EA LTY 171 7371/331 443* 153— AcreageLots/Sal* SUNUUID ESTATES WOOOEO SUIBOUMHNfiS 191— B uilding M aterials lusvry Car. loaded. 4 Or. I tone. P X /(A Ame.Ae.M Power. Loaded. 1*. I I P 3130 •2 9 9 5 *271111 *1988 Just listed 1 b d rm . includes extra room tor lam ily or fourth bdrm Fenced yard Assumable mortgage Priced to sell............................1M.S0U REA L T O R M * U H O R S EP O W ER C H R Y S L E R O U T B O A R D M O TO R . I I M C A L L M » *101 A F T E R 1PM M S tor E .J . CodUse loot O O L F IR S t T H IS O NE'S FOR Y O U ! Pelican Bey Country Club Community. 1 bdrm. 4 bath. All amenities! Form pool. spa. jecuttl In master bam. Relax on back deck o v e rlo o k in g lake 4 golf course I Needs a mile T L C Owner mol Ivoted I Vacant!) 3*54*7 M4 MM727/BBMSMI7B Florida R aalty ME NEED MOTE SANFORD RENTAS 33 tt. pachanga. custom trail­ er. extended warranty 1 Every optlenl Mint condition, m .to o . Call after 130PM • From our plane or yours. or even from a sketch............. • On your tot or ours or on one we llnd lor y o u ................. • From sterter site to................. your dream home................... • Choose the time lest beauty ot brick, vinyl or aluminum or block end stucco................. • F HA/VA approved I • A Scholl Master Builder! Tells lo lhe builder direct about how Charter's "tailored construction'' can make you at homo anywhere In Can. Fla. 33f— M otorcycles and Blkos LIN C O LN TO W N C AR ' l l A/C. A m /Fm . Runt greetl Like newt 14.tM .............. 01*7071 P O N T IA C F I R I B I R O - '04 Auto. A/C. M.000 miles 11*00 Oeotor....! 00S*4»SM7 a P U R U C A U T O A U C TIO N a ■ V E R Y W E D N E S D A Y TiM PM D A Y TO N A A U T O A U C TIO N Mwy- I L Daytona Beecfc saa-TM-tJii IMS SEAMY N IC E Larpa 1 bdrm. house on IM a tat tot. Fencod with C /H /A s i 1.000 and assume Cat* ttH 4 7 t » 2 F A Y T O F U S tor wrecked cerVIruckal W E S I L L guar an teed used parts. A A A U T O SALVAGE el Do Bare, M l Ml* * Kawasaki I M S X ’•*. Must SaU.aitondedwerrinfytl.300 Call n T J W t ^ 1 bdrm 1 bam. 1 car garage. UOCmo » dap. .1744417/eisge 1400 mo » security. .14*1111 U N C 0 U IT O W W C M *3 Laaito . Exctotonl condi tton. Help*. 4 t a r . 1 owner f l. *00.............................M l M M * pets! Reterences rv q d l7 H 7 H 1 bdrm , 1 'ib a th Washer and Dryer MOO rncnm Available Immedleltly Call 111-70MM1 L A K E M A R Y ■ 11. appliances, toncad yard. U00/mo P A U L G B E T H OSBORNE V E N T U R I I P R O P E R TIE S __________ M1-47M ________ F O N D M U S TA N G ‘M. Auto. A/Ctunraaf....t4M .' Dealer., t (01S401337 H ON DA P R E L U D E - IS . Red Automatic 40.0>0 ml iet 17800 Ctoator.1 00**401M7 n Gibson 41 tt. S t o w E h . Excaltont condition Now air and carpal. 131.118 Can be seen by eppt. at Hidden Harbor. Sanford Call M G M U ctisitta denies £lusdtgosir F A IR W A Y M OTORS "Mama t t It** Oawn 4 Ride" m m US i t -*! Uaaweed .M i-noa HOUSEBOAT DORCHESTER APTS S ANFO R D Large 1 bedroom Ito bam C/H/A. best school system I t i l l per week plus USO security. Call.......n i n e s 1 1 1 -C a n 1*0* F I R I G I R O F O R M U L A 2M1 A u to . T Toptl t Rad Mat). Fully tos lid 1 23.000 miles lit,to*. Maoto isma....ttS4M4 ltd* M O N TE C A R L O U t Auto . air cofM. 11,000 miles. UO.tOI Magic Itaaa............ ........JSS4M* C H I V Y P I C K U P -I d . V 0. A/C. Auto. R aaatra att....U N O Daator...t o o s a m -n v c o u ic n B u s Salt and pepper calleclion with cibinet. Sold only es one 127— O ffica R s n tils ■to to m a n ITA M Z A ■ Auto , cruise. em /lm c m . , m w A T / startor/llmlng batt, ac doesn't w ork, t t f . N t ml. M TTM STT From the Phllltplnas. Lev vsaal. 1 chair*, totomen. and lamp. Ix ca lla n t candltlan. T U R R E V I-C H IC K E N S B U C K S •WWAILSG G C E t l . S K D M M ! HIM/POOL t OORM. window ac. ceiling ta n a . Id e a l t o r c o u p le , UM/ma. r 008 me.....H H t o lug. la w MW 0W Id L T ported tor pickup Irvcfc or trotter. * * * * * * * * * L Treed. Area ol Exacutiva homes' Buy now! Build later Pat Gash Properties. Inc 7MI711 Lets Barnes....... ............. M l WW o ii ^ w o o i I l t < i r “ Giiii M o t o r * Mon III S / �Sanftwd H«ratd, Sanloid. Florida — Ttmday. August 7, 1900 PETER OOTT.M.D, PEG6Y J€ A N IS 60NE, LINUS! SHE GOT MAO!SHE SAID ID lD N T TRUST HER UMAX'S THAT 60T T 0D 0 WITH IT? > I LOVED HEX, LINUS, AND NOW I'LL NEVER SEE HER A G A IN ... IT'S AU. I COULD THINK OF TO 5AY.. ALL I SAID WAS MAWpt Wt WOULD SU6-DIVIDE. 3FBCTAL M io a a m as 390 miUlgrmmi (one capsule) ■ day will often control the disease. Isotretinoin (Accutane) can be used for recalcitrant cases, but cannot be given If there, la any chance the patient may become pregnant while using the drug because of the risk of fetal abnormalities. A new drug called MetroGel (topical m etrom ldaiole) ahowa great promise In place of antibiotics. In patients with aevere dis­ ease. especially disfiguring rhlnophym a. plastic surgery may Improve cosmetic appear­ ance. D iet a n d s tr e s s a re not believed to play a role in rosacea, although chocolate and other sweeta have been Incorrectly Incriminated In the past as a cause of this and other skin disorders. If your skin problem has not responded to the customary therapy, I urge you to be exam­ ined fay a dermatologist or the skin specialists In a teaching hospital, who may be familiar with new approaches In therapy. DBAS M L OOTTi In 1989. I had arthroscopy surgery on my right hand due to a fall. Four months later, the hand was still very painful. In spite of therapy two or four times a week. Now I must have Blatt reconstruction n J j ■"l R E M JS m *42999* fWACR£ I BRA?AU» ABOUTIT1 TVIATUfte FIVE .dff/UTf r fDflfrvtXI > HAV/EANYTH IAI6* MALLE* THAN A BUFFALO ^ ear > TAKE ONE, S. BOV. > AOOfARlOi v aslO! rye K e n caiumg you/ > s k in t v I WlbH YOU'D ftu . Me .BEFORE MW THINK/, L SORRY, I/NK1U6' WUCSTIY by B«b H iiv w w a it ! w t r 't r A U tA p I HOW A to irr JUST * IAMIN6 IT A fLO O P , 1®; IH / T $ isa&jrTTVvo-r ? ~ ^ C lM lv M A M by Jim Davit IM P R E S S IO N * OK WE HOLD OUR HANDS OUT LIKE THIS. SEE?.. NOW MU TRY- TO SLAP THE TOPS OF H7 HANDS BEFORE f v I R uu. t h e m aw ay ... J 1 A TURTLE U j J ames J a seby When game contracts are up for grabs, a slow approach Is a losing tactic. Here West passed good values. When East opened with a weak two-bid In third position. West reflected that vulnerable opponents had so far been quiet, so he delicately bid two no-trump. North now came to life with a double. East's three-heart bid showed a mini­ mum In their methods, and South bid three spades. West bid four hearts, and North car­ ried on to game. How much better It would have been if West had simply Jumped to four hearts Immediately! Sure It would go down, but It would be much more difficult for NorthSouth to now find their way to a good four-spade contract. But bridge can be unpredictable, and sometimes even a pussyfooting bid can net a plus. West led the heart king, wanting to hold the first trick. South ruffed In dummy and led a spade back to his king. West took the ace and played a second heart. Declarer discarded a diam ond from dummy as he won the ace. and then cashed the spade Jack und played a diamond to dummy's eight-spot. East took the queen, returned a diamond to West's ace. and later look the setting trick with the queen of clubs. Four spades should make. Declarer can first give up a club, then guess to put up the king of diamonds. (West figures to have the diamond ace after the no­ trump response and subsequent four-nearl bid.) Or. without touching clubs, declarer ran keep four diamonds In dummy and play a diamond to the eight-spot as before. YOUM BOtTHDAY A agsstft, 1990 You could experience some very Interesting changes in the year ahead that will be precipi­ tated by outside Influences. They may turn out luckier for you than the ones you blueprint yourself. LSO (July 23-Aug. 22) A Joint commercial venture might put extra money in your pocket at this time. The basic premise will be sound, but Lady Luck could be the key Ingredient. Leo. treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Astrto-Graph predic­ tions for 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 state your zodiac sign. VUtOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A rather good friend of yours may be In the position today to do something for you that you arc unable lo do for yourself. This Individual won't be offended If you ask politely. LIMMA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) There are a number of unique opportunities hovering about The kind of results for which you at this time upon which you you're hoping today may come can capitalize. Don't be Intimi­ only through your personal dated by their size. touch. Using intermediaries Isn't ■COMPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If apt to be nearly os effective. someone comes to you with a AMISS (March 21-Aprll 19) In commercial proposal. It might be order to be a recipient today you wise to put this person's pres­ must first be prepared to be a entation off until later. You're giver. What you tender to others, more attuned lo play than work be It compassion or material, today, even If It means money. will be returned lo you In greater EAQITTAMIUft (Nov. 23-Dec. degrees. 21) It's Important you keep your TAUMUS (April 20-May 20) priorities In proper order today. New friends and contacts you First irotcct Ihc * Interest of make ut this time could later . . or whom you are directly take on significant, constructive responsible, then worry about roles In your personal affairs. the others. Try to be cordial to people from CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. ull walks of life. 19) Obstacles that normally GEMINI (May 21-June 20) stymie you shouldn't bother you You could be luckier than usual loo much today, because the In both career matters and your alternate routes you select for financial affairs. There will be circumventing llicm will be some favorable type of linkage sound. lK-iwecn these t wo arras. AQUARIUfl (Jail. 20-Fcb. ID) CANCEM (June 21-July 221 Opportunities lo enhance your present position will not come You could have the happy facul­ through calculating types of ty today of being able to adapt people today, but you could be lor your purposes the essence of extremely lucky with individuals the belter Ideas associates have lo offer. Pul tills gift to gcxxl who are Imaginative risk lakers. PISCES (Feh. 20-March 20| uses. ANNIF V0V/JU9T THINK/ w oY " soujto WMUCUAHWMn pace it* : i--------- WHOA.* If’( A 10*6 W* FRO* MIN' 50LVEP/ r NORTH ♦ QI432 ▼*•• ♦ KJI7 ♦ KJ»4 WEST ♦ A7 VK H I ♦ A 10 3 : ♦ 132 S IN EAST ♦ 10 3 V Q J 10134 ♦ Q4 ♦ Q M7 SOUTH ♦ K JM 9AI1 ♦ ais Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West Ssatb Pass 3♦ Wnt Pass 2 NT 4V North Pass 061. 4♦ East If 3V All pass Opening le n t Y K T ...wAA&JCKS P-.ANNtP Thi5 5 u n s h o t t 'S how t * ' r - r MSPTUT6 ST6PS Wf MAY HAVE T’TAKC if V£ POH'T SHAPC UP/ ^ £ f T' TrlAT yO JtflC A D ? 5J1£TH,N' UKC 73 AML(ON 9JC<5/fVEN*MA£<Aff'i-Av£ TSD'JBLSAUiON' r^T~ 73947 CCir-SfrtCnvt/ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1990 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 07, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 07, 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 07, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/9d2e580ce24e4ef201af2925519c5258.pdf f465db6ed8f9adbcbd2baba572903ad2 PDF Text Text 4 •■ 82nd Year No 216 Sanford Florida M a rtin e z ro b b in g c o u n t y ? By J MARK BARFIELD Mi'i.ilil stall rtnli'f INSIDE □ Sports P a tr io ts ro u t B lu e D a rts APOPKA I Itit i 11<<111>1•s ii\ I.I-.UII \ ,ii licit Irtl lilt I ,tkt Mi.milt \ I'.ililtilt if hi * 2 mill til llir hi nl \|iu|ik.i Mini’ I i.i 111 it hi 11n 1 \ Ki l*itii i \ 1111411 irhuul li.it. 1i.i 11<ll.im|ilii||s||||i I'.Hill \| M ll|> ll >1 I II I I ' . I I I I I l i t W i l l III i I \ S i . 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I 'll \ . l l l . l t lll|* Hi ■' ni Ii • •.il i •'t •i nun til i|n in line t ■ il 11 V. ill tin I •.in 1III |||| m ill i • * I i, I.IM 1 III'M tl .11 I ,lii.i|i m I I .Ii til. i.inl III •Hi i I •ill InHI, 11 M u I iln .' 11 llnl i unite ‘Three-in-one’ tax proposal easily clears House vote I.itvm.iki 11 A n ( 111mill K All.tnniitii' Spimiii .ml I i.mk Stunt K i .ii h Iln itt iiipp"iM il llir |ii " ) iin.i|i II il Ik ■iiiiii i law iln p.n k.ie*' ul I.IX III! ir.ln i tt lIII Id i min i Imi in taintie ill nlililiHii.il s' m ii 111 il Inii i ili.ii l.itt in. iki n n i ii in nli ,1 piil In ki ' p tin il ili i imiime .ii ii.iiu*. .pi" ilin 111l‘ Im .il I'l'Hi 'll \\ i m ill i" i.iki 'In lull tti II. lll Il.ltln l .mil p .lii iln lull From staff, wire reports I A I. 1. A II A S S K K \ iw illlt Hint me ilm r in uin l.l\ pliipui.il drsienril In i .iih mull' III.Ill S'MH) II1 111lilt I III plm> up .i iiiiii linden di In ii sailed nut ul tin llm iir liirsd.it lit ,m uvrrvt hi Inline H2 1,1 '2‘'iii.uem I Ii r in r a i ii i r tv Ii 11 Ii i i r\pei It'll lu Ir.u It tin Srii.Hi Iiii ,i vnlr lii'M ttrrk Iln lllllri ,t iiiii I I H t r m . l l IIII.IIIIII III I .iln* ill. e r u i i rri r i p t i m i l i l t la v .mil lll.lk r r,llili It I n l i m n c i i m p . m i n 1 111 t ) C I l l l l l I I I M i* l III I I h i i i i \ 11111 •• 111 1. 1 1 I " 111 I ll.lll III.m I It \\ •llli ii ll I ) ll.it lull.i M< .n Ii dm nr ' "< ll""i See V'ole, Page 5 A t Mulll S, "inn |i I "inn t II h iiii i i m i in i •i . |i i.ili In m •t In i"ii me hit !.• \i i .ii i teiiiii ili* , i.llil I tt" ! |" ■* "iim iiii. 1 1 Int • i• tl' lln l t|n j.|'.)'"i.ll lull li lt! l .1 I.Ik•11.11 III III . 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I.ltl .It It IIIII ll ll'l 11 |ml till III l l l|II t 11 l; l HI . •I II H tIn i ll ltill I tin ml III, . i . i. i ilium ii tii nil m ii ii ii ii i.•:i*i i See Page 2 A C o p k ille r is s u e d s ta y \ I- ............. • II Mi.mi lilt .• i i I n i I n t i 11 • \ i • t i l i " i i row mm.it* I'n m ii ii .' Hr mi -il 11» i mill ; |n >ln • n||n •■i See Page 2 A i I* ' '• 'in 1 "»• Mur *1,1 P fv.fti* »>» T o m m y V m t r " l BRIEFS T e m p e ra tu re s e ts n e w h ig h 1III' \ .Itlllll.il \\ I .ll In I Si I V|i t .I |III I ll I.i l llllrlll.illnll.il All |ii il I rip m 'iil 1 1i.i • Iln |ii.nil 111 L>11 ill ‘l l «li'lll» •i n l il. I'* i v. n In..km l 111111ll.ll IVll 11.1 11lull III ‘I I Ii i.i i i i I In* liiiii.n l Ini iln t•11 i i itii Mi n| iln vt **k tru i.i ms i lie i.i mi m u m .mil In ii wiih ,i Kiel i In- mill 'K ii P ilo t w a rn e d , d ie s in c ra s h PKMMKOKK PINKS li.n n . t piiiliHiv m .i li.itlli im iliiillii.ii Nut I h I '• lit \ii |nii i tt n th 11 i ilmli-ilt |>11•>i in ii.m Ii .nil Ini I , iiiiii i |■1.111• m l mir IIIIHHl. In lull Iln ilii'li III i |il.i IIi •' ill III* 'I tt till .1 ll.lllli' I |,1.1111 ill I In .ill I In .11 1llli lit \t.ili Ii 'I kill' *1 iln illliti III tin m ill in Ini .mil iln |ii I•ii ni iln Ii.i iii n i |,1. iiii I III' I' ■ill 1.ll At I.I I ll III \l ll lllll 111I 11Ii il I I ■Ii .111 11 I r.illii 11 |it i I in -wI.i t "I i In i nut •I i.il Ii ill In I tt ••I. iln iliiilriii |■i!•ii .mil iln .ill H.ill.! ••111111 >11•i ( 1*111l.ll III I III 11.11til |i.|Vt> III (lit IIII n I I I,'III lKimtt.it *l l<iLi Iit I tv.Ill Ii Hill Ini ll.llll,' I Ifttl |i iiituiimil Int tii tin min In nil iln i mu i iiili i i.inl .it I >11 2*> |i ill Iln lil.mkri tt.ii iiiiii * tt ii iln* i l 'i l ii 'In iluili lil .mil .it li'.ni lttn ni In i i ru n .i jiiluii Ilt iiii *.iiuimil iln Priiiliiiiki I' iih i .hi |Hh i Niiin It'ipuildrd Al I ') I |llll 'In llulll tt 11IL' "I ■ll.llllll I pi.Ill' pi lul ril lit l i l l i i t II. iii tii Dl ii t m k i In tt llltlillli'lll nl ,i I i h i m I i 2 npi i in il lit ilinli Hi I Ill.lll 11 Sll/ltkl llnl I||1 It. .1I In ll H ll.ll* S.ll" klllll 114 .ill llllii Iln iln,m l 1i ll li|» Il I.ll I, Hi Salt'll Mu.ltd 11 illll lilt i it Ii4.ll IIII4 Iln i .Illii nl iIn .■■i nli ni From stall reports INDEX Classifieds........ Hit.MM C o m ics............. ....... IM C rossw ord....... ...... IM Dear A b b y .............. 7M Deaths.......................5 A Dr. G o tt................ 111 E d ito ria l...... IA F lo r id a ......... •*«l)l.lined iririr pitis l"d I"' livkJ.- j .f!i. [.•-Ml.I n i /, I In* I. 1 .11 n i l 1 i 'i li' ffi students Id**in.; ■.* * I t. r g r o u n d ' lister; .is x p Hr **dt*;> -.1! ,cl**nJ* ;.» .*.*■ • ' l t»r* t ( *jllxll Ml i i r l i i .md delonst* illo rriey A ftf;iif H.i'x •hsr us s the mHi . |n ai I in* two attorn**,’> l*»f.<if .irxnit • «•* the Twenty-five Lake Brantley High students take their case to court Oy J MARK BARFIELD M*-m X! sf.if* .vnt*x s\\|0|<li lw*hiv hv • I..ik« 111 .trill* \ I Iu*li s. hunl \riin i* m i ti'Vi imin m stm:* rtfs r«* *iv« «I It.M i d - t|t • \ | i * l • ’ * ‘ W i l l i t i l l \ 111* I K Ml |||s| |« i i i l m It p i i i l. n i •iild im * s M ) '* 2 7 U m il t S p im e i •"iiId I*ni s .i i i /M'i I Ii* M lllll" / plHpll1.lt |1 1" ' li.n e* i s' itn i I** i .i \i i nil' i " •I lit iln il.i" .mil ill.H id ttllli tin * I l n .uni •imuln i Milnmeli H in.it dli i 1 1.1* i.d iiun Is t||» IWn l.ifit* si Mid innst iff* » t# i1 it • t lx h.ill •**.i sd* s f.»\ tfl.lt Is spill 11« tW•ell tlx <*1Mil v Mid •in* s Mid tIi* Hit.ifii*il»l* *\ ktl**Wll «!s .11nid\ sh.it• *1 t» V• iiii *- t1 Ifl* It* .1ili •.id V •It.it li* d i Sec Fees l*ngr r>A I lit •l.iss ti.ii 1x (p.Hrd mi i Him k ft i.ii .il llir Si llilfD'l. 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II i>1\ I .il .i s.tui If ••tin; It <iln I 11»l s *s|\ ssluiti Ml*s pl.l\ till lulls »»| •X X lnl.MiI ** Mill Wli IX s*sf s, m 1 1|« Mini k 11l.ll III V111VIIU* t |X I d'Ii.il ipi'.l .l\ .il* il ll.ll h I V •,ist ||x I* Ilull Ilitr I n| III* •1.1*s ||| st'M i |i J111\ ' • I'ImMMi k •fix I 1li.il .lllnftx \ X»l ill* Sf'IMlimlf ' 'il\ Si.il. \ltnl IX \ x I Mix t w.is l fi• pinsci Mini Mllini ii*ill .1 -i Mini |*ilh|x ill X lul* I (|i |< Mil* »1 111« Horoscope ..............4B Nation. ................... 6A People ......5B.6B.7U Police IA Sports ......... i 11.211. AH Television 711 Weal if i 2A Woi Ml 7A L! 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Page 5 A Lake Mary cops b rin g in g in m ore ‘ tro o p s ’ IX ll By N ICK P F E I F A U F Herald stud a k i *** I \M W\\<\ s< il i l l S unny and H ot I l . i V • .1 * l l . l l l l ' ^*.111* M• I I i I •- d |i . h ••11'!• •f I . Ik* \|.11 I||>M »i..f Ilid II I S i p i t l l l h i 11* III**1• s., I \pi*'l ♦I pi«*i;i .Mils Iihit* s.il* iv will * W Sql Linda Belfiore |'l' II I • I IL» l l I l i l t ! W 1 M k p l . l l l s M * si I Fo r m ore w e a th e r, see Page 2A i " im lt F r o m staff r e p o r t s G u n m a n fire s at c h ild r e n S I AKKk S i'iiiiin il* w* «•k W•111 I III nil eh t in if» 11 ■ie t"‘ nine i lid m iin e i i.inline 11« rss i if it ipme W1 It tl .' $122 (too I' V*MIX sh*ll ll.lll *Mhld Ins* .III .XIdlt I*MI.ii S 11 (1 . >! 1 h* |ii|( tlx end ' ll Its ||s« .ll \•.11 S' Wi \i \t 'K .If III* |M*fpns.i) *imi' 1 *tisl I ll* *itiilll V SI •Ul ll.'i S.inlnnl •null 1 X'IS* s 17 l i t IX M im ii i t n l..lk* M.ill V **mihi |fIS* i , 11 l*. w 'in *i1 ■m ild Ids* 17 2d 1 m t* \« MIX s • ISSI It »* t t V >"l'l lllll s j j .2 i \|| |IIIHM ' ■ •pi He i i mid 11 in i M. t'.i ilt *d Four local o ffice rs honored □ Florida it.IV d r la v i li e Iln ii tuinli ‘ Suite slid II Imiki Ilk* :I |i m ini.lllll.dlt Illiiri ill.ill Ii tn i di d It* ll •I n ! i >• I s Mu ,v k* V M in is I ihh. �S FROM TH E REGION AND FLORIDA BRIEFS Cop killers execution delayed | U nlladP rmma International In f .rn .tlo n . I United Press Officers hurt during funeral motorcade LA N TA N A — A Mrtro-Daur County police officer was seriously Injured Tuesday during a massive motorcade for another officer's funeral when he and two other motorcycle cops hit a toll booth under construction. Authorities said Metro-Dade Police Officer Ernest Hutcheson was trying to avoid a motorcycle making a lane change in front of him and hit the booth, near the Lantana Road exit on the Florida Turnpike and the two other officers ran Inlo him. He was listed In good condition early Wednesday. "Il could have been a lot worse." said Palm Hcach County SherlfTs Sgt. John Rondone. who was In the motorcade. "Luckily most of the motorcycle operators on police motors arc well (rained and that prevented a lot worse injuries, or other bikes being Involved In the collision.” The motorcade of about 200 vehicles was en route from Miami, where a funeral service was held, to a cemetery In Palm Beach County, where slain Mclro-Dadc officer Joseph Martin. 28. lived with Ills wife and two children. Florida Federal found guilty of fraud S T PETERSBURG — Florida Federal Savings Bank and two former executives were convicted Tuesday of defrauding the government out of $18 million by filing false student loan default claims. John W. Sapunskl. Florida Federal's chief executive officer, who reacted angrily to the Indictment back In September, said he was disappointed with the verdict by the federal court Jury. He said resolution of the student loan problem has been a major objective ever since It was discovered. "Th e conclusion of the trial and the sentencing will represent significant steps toward resolution of the problem." he said. "We will continue to do our best to solve the problems of the past." The 43 count. 34-page indictment charged the thrift and former officials Robert O. Harmas. of Noblesvllle. Ind., and James J . LaMantla. of Largo, with defrauding the government of money In connection with the U.S. Department of Education's Guaranteed Student Loan Program. Prosecutors said the defendants submitted about 17.000 fraudulent Insurance claims on guaranteed student loans between November 1986 and Ju ly 1987 for $35 million In principal and accrued Interest. Fires burn in two national parks MIAMI — Ifelllcopters scooped up giant buckets of canal water and dumped It on a wildfire that charred 5.500 acres of sawgrass In and around Everglades National Park Tuesday. Another fire burned 500 acres In Shenandoah National Park In Crlmor. Va.. and firefighters said that one was "99 percent contained" Tuesday. The Florida fire. Just west of Miami, originally was thought to have been caused by lightning. "What we've found out now Is that It was human cause, but -t-litM ^iw »n^d e <«rm ln* g exactly how." said Everglades park spokeswoman Darlene Koontz. The fire began Monday on state land south of the main park road and quickly spread through the drought-stricken area. About two dozen firefighters from the National Park Service and the state Division of Forestry battled the fire with four helicopters nnd all-terrain vehicles, hoping to have the wildfire under control by nightfall. Ground crews dug fire lines, set backfires and cleared scrub brush from around the smoldering hammocks to eliminate potential fuel. There were no reports of injuries or danger to structures..The. fire was In a remote part of the park where there are no roads and ft w visitors, said park spokeswoman Pat Tollc. Most'of the wildlife had already moved out of the area In search of water, and the fire moved slowly enough for the rest to flee In front of It. firefighters said. Tenth medfly found near airport MIAMI — A Mediterranean fruit fly has been found near Miami International Airport. In the first such discovery since the area was doused last week with the pesticide malathlon. state officials said Tuesday. The male medfly was found In a ficus tree In the community of Virginia Gardens, not far from where nine other meddles were discovered lust month, state officials said. Richard Clark, who Is coordinating the meddy eradication program that bcganlast week, said the fact that only one meddy lias been discovered since the spraying indicates the pesticide Is doing Its Job. The meddy was found In a trap within the 15-square-mile area earmarked for aerial spraying. Clark said ground workers will apply more pesticide In the Immediate vicinity of the dcus tree where the meddy was found. A helicopter sprinkled malathlon over the Infested area on Thursday in the first of four planned aerial attacks. State workers plan to repeat the assault on three consecutive Sundays this month, beginning May 8. F r o m U n ite d P re s s In t e r n a t io n a l R e p o rts LOTTERY TALLAHASSEE The winning numbers Tuesday in the Florida Lottery Fantasy 5 game were 18, 20.12,27 and 7 The daily number Tuesday In the Florida Lottery CASH 3 game was 545 Straight Play (numbers in exact order) $250 on a 50 cent bet, $500 on $1 Box 3 (numbers in any order) $80 lor a50 cent bet, $160on $1. Box 8 (numbers in any order): $40 for a 50 cent bet, $80 on $1 Straight Box 3. $330 in order drawn, $80 in any order on a $1 bet. Straight Box 6 $290 in order drawn, $40 II picked in combination on $1 bet Sanford Herald (U S P S «•! 210) Wednesday. May 2. 1990 Vol 82. No 216 Publithxd Daily and Sunday, tx crp f Saturday by Tha Sanford Herald. Inc . 104 N French Axe.. Sanlord. Fla m i l . Second C la tt Pottage Paid at Sanford. Florida l i n t P O S T M A S T E R Sand addrett changes to T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L 0 . P O Box I*]/. Sanford. F L IJJ/ t. Subscription Rates tD a lly A Sunday) Home Delivery A M ail 1 Months >l« >0 t Months t i t 00 I Year t i l 00 Phone (401) H M t l ! . ESEZaCEQE TE S TA R K E . Fin. — A Icderal fudge In Miami Issued a stay Tuesday delaying for two days the scheduled execution of a death row Inmate convicted of murdering two police officers. Jessie Tafero. 43. had been scheduled to die In Florida's electric chair on Wednesday at 7 a.m. for killing the two cops at a Broward County rest stop 14 years ago. But U.S. District Judge Lenorc Nesbitt Issued the 48-hour slay, effective until 7 a.m. Frldny. after listening to Tafero's law­ yers argue for the slay during a two-hour hearing. Gov. Bob Martinez Immediate- Gunman opens fire on children at middle school United Proas International TA LLA H A S SEE At least five shots were fired toward a group of about 40 children on tnc playground of a middle school Tuesday afternoon, but authorities said no one was Injured. Teachers kept students Inside classrooms for I he rest of the school day. while law enforce­ ment officers stepped up patrols around Fnlrvlew Middle School on the city's soul hslde. "Fortunately, none of the children was hit and no one In the school was hit." said Dick Simpson, spokesman for the Leon County SherlfTs Depart­ ment. The Incident occurred at about 12:10 p.m.. when a burgundy or rust-colored car with a white top was seen to stop at an Intersec­ tion outside the srhool grounds. Witnesses saw a handgun be-* Ing pointed at the playground about 150 yards away and heard at least five shots fired. Simpson said. There were at least lwo male o ccu p a n ts of the ca r. but authorities had little else to go on. u ,"TJte coach and some kids heard sounds coming from the road, w hich‘Is quite A distance from where they were and said they sounded like shots." said Falrvlew prlnclpnl Kac Ingram. "It could have been shots or backfires or any such thing." Ingram said she reported the Incident because of concerns through Tallahassee about In­ creased drug and youth violence. Falrvlew Is In a low-income neighborhood. ly re s c in d e d the execution for Frldny at 7:01 a.m.. said Bob MacMastrr, a spokesman for the Department of Corrections. On M o n d a y , the F lo rid a Supreme Court rejected Tafero's appeal, and on Friday, the U.S. Supreme Court did the same. But defense attorney Bruce Rogow presented arguments Tuesday on a new round of federal appeals In a last-ditch effort to save Tafcro. Tafero was convicted of two first-degree murder charges In the shooting deaths of state lioopcr Phillip A. Black and Donald Rol>erl Irwin, a police officer from Canuda and friend riding patrol with Black, at an Interstate 95 rest slop near Pompano 'ompano Beach on Feb. 2Q. 1976. Tafcro. who Is on Ills third death warrant, had scheduled a I p.m. news conference Tuesday at the state prison in Starke, but later canceled on the advice of Ills attorneys. Prior to winning the slay. Tafero had made only one re­ quest for Ills final meal — broccoli. Tafero was one of three people charged with murder, and all the defendants gave conflicting versions of who fired the shots that killed Black and Irwin, said Carolyn Snurkowskl. a Florida assistant attorney general. Tafero. Ills girlfriend. Sonia Jacobs, her two children and Waller Rhode* V,, r r a*[ft P car when Black and Irwin a p p r o a c h e d to I n v e s t i g a t e . B la c k s p o t t e d a s e m i ­ automatic handgun, confiscated It and prepared tojirrest Rhodes on a charge of carrying a con­ cealed weapon, but then a fight broke out. and Black and Irwin were killed. "It appears the gun was passed to Tafcro. who fired ilnhullcts." said Paul Zacks, assis­ tant state attorney In Broward County. Department of Corrections records Indicate both Jacobs and Tafero fired at the officers. Ja c o b s was co n victed of first-degree murder. SPACE PROGRAM: THE PAST, THE PRESENT Charred Apollo 1 capsule Columbia launch plans to join Challenger debris falling behind schedule Unltad P ra ts Intsrnstlonsl____________________ United F n i i International CAPE CANAVERAL - The charred shell of the Apollo I capsule In which three astronauts died In 1967 will l>c moved to Florida and sealed inside two uliandoned missile silos. Joining the debris of the Challenger disaster In a permanent space tomb. NASA announced Tuesday. The charred Apollo I capsule. Its heat shield and 81 cartons of hardware and "Investigative material" will be moved from Langley Research Center In Hampton. Va.. to the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station on about May 20. "Until about 10 years ago the container (holding the material) was kept In a lowpressure nitrogen atmosphere to minimize corrosion. The container has been deteriorating and several small leaks have developed.” a NASA statement said. "Routine repairs were made to the container, but due to Its age It cannot Ik* effectively maintained on a continuing basis." It said. "T o iccovcr storage area and to gain relief from the open-ended maintenance required on the storage containers. NASA decided to place the ‘ Apollo..'! fiardwafe ln permanent storage'in the missile silo." The A | K )II o I fire. NASA's first disaster, happened the night of Jan. 27. 1907 — 19 years and one day In-fore the Challenger disaster. Astronauts Virgil "G us” Grissom. Edward II White and Roger B. Chaffee all lost their lives In the fire. Challenger was destroyed 73 seconds after blastoff Jan. 28. 1980. by the failure of the ship's right-side solid-fuel rocket txmsicr. Commander Francis "Dick” Scobrr. co pilot Michael Smith. Ellison Onlzuka. Judith Resnlk. Ronald McNair, satellite engineer Gregory Jarvis and New Hampshire school teacher Christa McAullffe were killed In history’s worst space disaster. The wreckage amounts to some 20.000 cubic feet of debris, and many major components of the shuttle were never even brought to shore because they were not vital to the accident Investigation. CAPE C A N A V ER A L - The shuttle Col­ umbia's u|K-omiug night launch on a Spacelah astronomy mission likely will slip a day to May 17. sources said Tuesday, with no word on whether one of the ship's crew members will lie grounded because of medical problems. Columbia and a seven-member crew — a post-Challenger record — are tentatively scheduled to take off at 12:45 am . E D T May 17 to kick off a long-awaited lllght In study high energy astmnomlcal targets In an ongoing U.S. drive to explore the universe from space The third post-Challenger night shuttle Inunch had been planned for May 16. hut sources said Tuesday that NASA managers have tentatively pushed the 36th shuttle (light back one day because of a tight around thedock processing schedule and a desire to give the launch tcamu day oil. Flight processing has been proceeding smoothly, but contamination In u launch pad liquid hydrogen rocket fuel line could delay the launch another two to five days if the propellant line has to lx- replaced. The Issue was unresolved Tuesday. Also up In tlx- air was the status of civilian astronomer Samuel Durrance. 46. who was named to Columbia's crew In 1984. Shuttle program chief Robert Crlppcn announced last week that Durrance had drvelo|>cd an un­ specified "medical condition” that could force NASA to bar him from the mission. Durrunce's backup, astronomer Kenneth Nordsleck. replaced hie colleague Saturday during a critical dress-rehearsal countdown at the launch pad. fueling speculation that Durrance would lie humped from the flight after more than six years of training. But William Lenoir. NASA's associate ad mlnlstralor for space flight, strongly hinted Sunday that Durrance may get tofly after all. "W e think tint's working Itself out so there will 1m- no need to change the primary payload specialist, who's had a questionable medical condition." Lenoir said at a news conference after the shuttle Discovery's California lauding. Poor grades blamed for suicide of high school athlete Unltad Proas International C R A W F O R D V IL L E Resi­ dents of rural Wakulla County were shocked Tuesday to find out a promising hlgh-school athlete had died of a gunshot wound after learning Ills grades would keep him from playing this year. Shay Barwlck. 16. was found shot to death at Ills home at a b o u t 5 p .m . M o n d a y . A spokesman for Sheriff David Harvey would not discuss details of the Investigation and would only say that the youth's death "was by gunshot." "I Just couldn't believe It." said Wakulla County Judge Mike Carter, who had known Barwlck for four years. "He was a confident Individual who was strong In his Ideas of what he wanted In life, und Inhad the athletic and mental ability to accomplish whatever he wanted." said Carter. The youth had been expected to start at quarterback for Wakulla County High School, where a couch said he was considered one of the all-timc best athletes the school has produced. "He was one of the top three athletes of the school ... of all time." said Wakulla High's head football coach J.l). Jones. Friends said Barwlck had i l- reaily caught the attention of some major college scouts and had been looking forward to a good year to Im pro ve his chances of college play. Carter said Barwlck came from an athletic family. He had two older brothers who were football standouts, one of whom. Parrish Barwlck. had been an offensive lineman at Florida State Univer­ sity and was a successful ama­ teur wrestler. THE WEATHER LOCAL FORECAST Today...Sunny, hoi with the highs In the mid 90's and a light wind. Tonight...Clear with (he lows in the upper 60’s and a light wind. Tom orrow ...Sunny and hoi with the highs again In (he mid 90’s. Wind will be from the southeast at 15 mph. Extended outlook...M ostly sunny Friday. Becoming cloudy Saturday and Sunday with a chance of showers or thunder­ showers in the afternoons. Highs in Itie mid 90’s and lows In Hu­ mid (o upper 60's. FLORIDA TEMPS M IAM I — Flor.ds 74 hour temperatures and rainfall at •a m E D T Sunday Mi Lo Rain City la *7 ooo Apalachicola ft 64 0 00 C fH tvltw 91 44 000 Daytona Baach 14 000 Fort Leuderdeie 000 Fort Myers 93 Gemesville t ) 4J 0 00 94 I I 000 Jacksonville 14 74 0 00 Kty W itt M 70 0 00 Miami 14 47 0 00 Pensecole 14 70 0 00 Sarasota Bradenton Tallahassee 95 40 0 00 91 49 0 00 Tampa It 4J 000 Vero Beach 14 45 0 00 West Palm Baach EXTENDED OUTLOOK v ly \ j ^ W EDNESDAY P tlyC ld y 77 -5 5 y TH U R SD AY P tlyC ld y 78 -5 0 C I LAST May 17 O F R ID A Y Sunny 8 0 -7 2 S A TU R D A Y PtlyCldy 8 7 -7 0 . TIDES MOON PHASES F IR S T May 1 NATIONAL TEMPS FULL May 9 WEDNESDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Mill 12:40 a.m.. 1:00 p.m.: Maj. 6:50 a.m.. 7:05 p. tit. TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 3:30 a.m., 3:00 p m.; lows. 9:21 a.m.. 9:43 p.m.: NEW New Smyrna Beach: highs. May 24 3:35 a in.. 3 05 p.m.; lows. 9 26 a.m.. 9:48 p.m.; Cocoa Beach: highs. 3:50 a Ml.. 3:20 p in.; lows. 9:41 a.m.. 10:03 pan. BEACH CONDITIONS Daytona Beach: Waves are I foot and glassy. Current is slightly lo the north with a water temperature of 74 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves are '4 foot and glassy. Current Is slightly to the south, with a w-alrr temperature of 74 degrees. Sun screen factor: 17. BOATING St. Augustine to Ju p ite r Inlet Today...wind variable 5 to 10 kts this m orning becoming southeast It) to 15 kts tills afternoon. Seas 2 ft or less this morning building lo 2 to 4 II it, afternoon. Bay and Inland waters smooth this morning becoming a mode rule chop ibis afternoon. SUNDAY Cloudy 76 -5 7 STATISTICS T h e high temperature in Sanford Tuesday was 93 de­ grees und the overnight low was 63 as reported tty the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall during t I k 24 hour period ending at 8 a.in. Wednesday totalled 0 inches. The temperature ai H i h i today was 76 degrees and Tuesday's overnight low w__ a s. 67. as recorded by the National Weather Service ai the Orlando International Alqiori Ollier WcailterService data Tue sd ay's high.................. 94 Barom etric pressure.30.08 Relative h u m id lty....7 2 pet W ind s...... Northeast 5 mph R ainfall...... ....... .....0 In. To d a y's sunset.....8:01 p.m . To m o rro w 's sunrise....6:43 City A F o rfe it! Albuquerque pc Anchorage cy Asheville pc Atlanta sy Baltimore pc Billings cy Birmingham pc Bismarck pc Boston pc Brownsville wy Buffalo pc Charlotte pc Chicagocy Cincinnati rn Cleveland pc Dalles ts Denver cy DesMomescy Detroit pc Duluth pc El Paso pc Evansville rn F argo pc Hartford pc Honolulu Sy Houston c y Indianapolisrn Kansas City cy Las Vegas sy Little Hock ts Los Angeles sy Louisville ts Memphis n. Milwaukee pc Minneapolis pc Nashvillern New Orleans pc New York sy Omaha pc Philadelphia cy Phoenia pc Pittsburgh sy Providencepc Richmond cy St Louts cy Salt Lake City I Sen Antonio Is Sen Diego f Hi Lo Ftp SI 41 so 43 •••• •J S4 97 44 7? 44 SI 31 •S 4S 54 71 04 60 44 44 64 77 47 51 M 47 60 47 44 47 44 43 51 59 53 45 74 60 34 44 44 47 77 03 74 55 43 44 S3 49 77 01 •I 51 17 71 07 •S 74 47 51 sa 44 74 57 60 49 45 72 54 43 44 74 44 45 30 40 44 SO 32 01 44 54 07 44 73 •0 54 44 35 74 54 80 41 43 53 69 47 12 04 53 47 53 47 35 43 47 47 53 �I, i Sanford Herald, Sanford.* Florida — Wednesday, May 2, 1990 — 3A City recreation » program planned Man exposes self at mall A L TA M O N TE SPRINGS — City poller Iiere report watchingu man they allege performed a sex act on himself while standing between ears at the Altamonte Mall at about 5 p.m. Tuesday. Police stopped the man's car as he left the mall. Shane William Bowen. 21. 910 Lake Destiny Drive, Altamonte Springs, was charged with exposure of sexual organs and loitering and prowling. By NICK PPIIPA U P H e r a ld s t a f f w r it e r LA K E MARY — Registration has begun for an eight-week summer recreation program scheduled to June 18. Children ages 4 to 11 will meet for games and crafts Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to noun at the Lake Mary Commu­ nity Improvement Association building. 260 N. Country Club Road. City Manager John C. Litton said. "Th e program offers dally crafts and organized games for children between the ages of 4 and 11. along with a nutritious snack for each participant." The city will hire the same full-time summer coordinator and two helpers who ran the program last year. Longwood man accused In rape SANFORD - Rickey William Harrison. 31. 509 E. Church Ave.. Longwood. was arrested on an Orange County sexual battery warrant In Sanford at about noon Tuesday. He was arrested by city police at the state probation office on First Street In Sanford. Details of the allegations weren't reported. He was booked Into the county Jail without bond. Three charged in marijuana bust CASSELBERRY - Three residents of 4201 Ccntla Road. Casselberry, were charged with possession of marijuana after Casselberry police with a warrant searched the house and reportedly found marijuana. Linda Anastarto. 19. was also charged with cultivation of marijuana, nfter four pot plants were reportedly found growing In her closet. Arrested with her at 10 p.m. Tuesday were Sara Kristina Kavltch. 18: and Kyle Edward Ange. 19. Cost will be $50 per child for the entire eight weeks, plus a one-time 810 registration fee. F o r t h o s e w h o w i s h to participate on a week-by-week basis, there Is an alternative plan at a cost of 815 per week plus the 810 registration fee. Participation In the summer p ro g ra m Is lim ite d to 60 children. Lake Mary residents are being given first consid­ eration through the deadline of May 11. Any vacancies will will be filled -on a first-come firstserve basis. Registration for the program Is now being conducted at the Lake Mary City Hall, located In The S h opp es at Lake M a ry at Country Club Road and Lake Mary Boulevard. The program will run through August 10. Commission to volley limits on residential tennis courts Man charged with battery on wife CASSELBERRY — Merle Elmer Gray. 34. of Lake Buena Vlstu. was arrested by Casselberry police at 216 Lake Ellen Drive. Casselberry, after he allegedly battered Ills wife Shari Gray. 33. of that address. Gray ts charged with battery-spouse abuse. By NICK W IIP A U P Herald staff writer Man jailed on spouse battery charge LAKE MARY — Responding to an Increase In upscale housing In Lake Mary I he city commission tomorrow may approve the city’s first standards for tennis courts In residential areas. The city has no standards for tennis court construction, so the commission asked City Planner Matt West and his staff to draft an ordinance for consideration at tomorrow night's meeting. In preparing the proposal. West con­ tacted a member of the U.S. Tennis Court and Track Builders Association to ensure that devel­ opment standards will not conflict with the building standards used In the Industry. "At the present time we have only three or four tennis courts within the city limits." West said. SANFORD — A man who allegedy hit his wife In the ace while at 1500 Roosevelt Ave.. Sanford. Tuesday night, was arrested at Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford at 9:35 p.m. on u charge of battery-spouse abuse. City pollre report also charging Johnnie Lee Grubbs. 31. of Maitland with criminal mischief and aggravated assult for allegedly fighting his brother-in-law and threatening him with a knife, police said. Grubbs was treated at the hospital for an Injury to his head, which he reportedly said was Inflicted by Ills brother-in-law. before belngjalled. Seminole County DUi arrests SANFORD — The following persons face a charge of driving under the Influence In Seminole County: • Ricky Jay Taylor. 31. 218 Kridcr St.. Sanford, was arrested at 12:47 p.m. Tuesday after his car failed to maintain a single lane on Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary. He was also charged with driving with a suspended license, possession of drug paraphernalia, following Too closely, and other fraltlc charges. ' • William Rudolph Walters. 39. 672 Jamestown Blvd.. Apt. 1324. Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 9:52 p.m. Tuesday on State Road 434. Altamonte Springs, after he was stopped by a sheriffs deputy who knew he was driving with a suspended license. "and most ol them probably conform to what we are proposing In the ordlnace. If not. there may have to be some concrete busted." West said there was no grandfathering planned for any existing courts. The proposed ordinance calls for a minimum of 25 feet setback from the front building line and the same side and tear setbacks of the zoning district In which the court Is located. All tennis courts are to be fenced with chain link fencing covered with a windscreen to reduce Its Impact on surrounding properties. The ordinance also specifies the type of lighting that may be used and prohibits their lighting between the hours of 11 p.m. and 7 a.m. The commission will meet tomorrow night at 7 p.m. at the city commlsson chambers. 155 N. Country Club Road. SIB replaces downtown trees By J . BR A O LEY D ILLIN Q Herald staff writer SANFORD — Topping the list of projects Ihdt the Scenic Im ­ provement Is working on Is the replacement of crape myrtle trees on First Street In the business district. Correction Seminole County Com m is­ sioner Bob Sturm will address the Lake Mury Cham ber of Commerce on the "State of the County." Wednesday. May 2. at 8 a.m . The lime had been S u s a n T h o m e , a d m in is t r a t iv e a s s is t a n t t o C it y M a n a g e r J o h n L it t o n , p r o c e s s e s r e g is t r a t io n f o r m s f o r th e s u m m e r r e c r e a t io n p ro g r a m . reported correctly. The meeting will be at the Lake Mary Civic Improvement Association building. 260 North Country Club Roud. The board has fallen behind Sanford Insurance broker Tont Russl In support of the project, which may eventually cost about S 10.000. Russl worked through civic clubs and orgnanizations to raise the money to put In 10 oak trees In the downtown area. SIB has been helping by ask­ ing other city organizations for money to purchase the trees. SIB Chairman Martha Yancey said. So far. 10 crape myrtles have been replaced with 10 laurel oaks at a cost of about about $4,000. Yancey said. And 10 more lauiet oaks wtU be placed In different locations around the city, she said, which will proba­ bly cost $-1.000 to $5,000 more. Russl. who started the poeject ahd continues to work on It with assistance from the SIB. said the crape myrtles were replaced because they go dormant and look ugly for several months of the year, like trees do In northern states d u rin g the winter. Russl said the laurel oaks stay green year-round. The oaks that have been put In around the b u s in e s s * r w v o f F u s t S tr e e t a re about 20 feet high and five Inches In diameter. "They look beautiful." Russl said. Shop our Distant Shores Fashion Event MEN’S WOMEN’S 25% OFF 25% OFF All Men’s Bugle Boy" tops and bottoms. All ladies' suits ($100 and up). 25% OFF 25% OFF Selected famous name dresses from Nina Piccalino, Sherry Martin, Michael Blair, Betsy’s Things, Lady Carol, and Rabbit. All Men’s Hobie*, Newport", and Pacific Club" swimwear. 25% OFF Men’s Towncraft" 2-pc. suited separates. All ladies’ dress shoes from Jacqueline Ferrar, 9-2-5, Diversity, Worthington, Whisper Steps, Rafferty, and Glorious. 25% OFF All Worthington11separates for misses, petites, and women on sale. All Body LitesK lingerie. 25% OFF All ladies' Vandemere*, Beth Michaels1*, and Maggie McQuade" sleepwear and robes. $6-$10 OFF Selected ReebokKand Nike" women's athletic shoes. Mon.-Sat 10-9 Sun 12-5:30 SAVE Selected Men’s Levi's" pants and shirts. 25% OFF Selected Men’s Hunt Club" sportswear. Sanford Plaza Mon.-Sat. 10-9 Sun 12 5 30 Selected Bulova" watches. Unlt«4 3 w n International MIAMI — Burger King Corp.. the nation's No. 2 h a m b u rg e r chain, said Tuesday It will begin sell­ ing Coca-Cola products in Its 5.400 domestic outlets after severing a 7-ycar-old agreement with Pepsi-Cola Co. The decision represented a setback for Pepsi, which had fought to keep the account during two pre­ v io u s v e n d o r -r e v ie w s conducted by Burger King since 1987. A spokesman for Pepsi said the Burger King account represented Just over 2 percent of the soft d r in k c o m p a n y 's fountain volume. The switch also repre­ sented a reversal for Burger K in g , w h ic h had a n ­ nounced as recently as last summer that It would stick with Pepsi. "Th is means now that there will be Coke products In Burger King restaurants over the next 30 to 90 days." said Cort,2yvyoU>w. a spokeswoman for the fast-food retailer. "W e gave Pepsi their notice today." Sale 30% OFF Diamond accent jewelry. 30%-50% OFF Gold Chains, charms, earrings. 20 O/ 30% OFF 30%-50% OFF Selected diamonds. HOME 25%-50% OFF /o TO Selected full lead crystal gifts. Men's Great Slack Sale. Choose from many styles and colors. 25% OFF 25% OFF 20% OFF Selected stone jewelry. SAVE 25% OFF Entire line of junior tees, tanks, and shorts. Winter Park Mall SALE 99.99 FINE JEWELRY Burger King boots Pepsi for Coke Men's St. John’s Bay", Street Cars", Weekends", Par Four", and The Fox" casual shoes. SALE $2.99-$19.99 Reg. $4-$24. Dynasty" bath towels. 20%-25% OFF ° /o Dynasty" rugs, shower curtains, and bath accessories. SALE 10.99-14.99 Selected Men’s Towncraft" dress shirts. SALE 2.99-8.49 Reg. $4-10.50. Selected Men’s Towncraft’ underwear. Florida Mall Mon-Sat 9:30-9 Sun. 11-6 Xftenrwy y|i — Pf I S a le p r i c e s e f f e c t iv e t h r u S a t u r d a y . S a le d o e s n o t in c lu d e E v e r y d a y o r S m a r t V a lu e Ite m s . * N o t a v a ila b le a t S a n f o r d . JC F te n n e y off �*1 4A anford. Florida — ^ M a y 2, 19X ^| Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald (USPS 411 210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wayiw 0. Doylu, Publisher Ronald W. Hosla, Exacutlva Editor Laura Sollion, Advartislng Director SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months $19 50 6 Months .................................... $39.00 1 Year .......................................... $78.00 EDITORIALS Yosemite needs help As more Americans pack Into cities. John Muir’s call to "com e to the mountains, for here there is rest" is Increasingly seductive. Unfortunately, vacationers from urban con­ gestion are taking with them many of the problems they arc trying to escape---- traffic, overcrowding, pollution. This Is particularly true In Yosem ite National Park, with its spectacular landmaiks such as El Capitan. Hall Dome and Bridalvcil Fall. Annual visitation is expected to exceed 3.5 million this year. On busy weekends, the park resembles a big city, with long lines of cars, shoppers and tourists. Yosemite’s urbanization upsets environ­ mentalists. who want it to become more like the paradise that greeted the first explorers. But the booming business Isn't without beneficiaries. The biggest is the Yoscmsltc Park & Curry Co. a subsidiary of the MCA entertainment conglomerate, which made $84.7 million In revenues last year from a virtual monopoly on park concessions. Only a relative pittance of that was returned to the government In the form of franchise fees. In 1980. the National Park Service adopted an ambitious 10-year plan for preserving the Yosemite Valley’s natural beauty. It called for rem ovin g private cars from the valley, shifting many o f the more than 1.000 buildings 14 miles outside the park’s western edge and reducing overnight accommoda­ tions. A decade later, congestion in Yosemite is worse, and the preservation goals are in danger. A park service status report on the ilan focuses on cost and other obstacles to ulfilling it without offering possible solutions. "Events have altered the reality of reaching those goals." says park Superintendent Michael Finley. ’ 'The 'VhsUh'dte Park & Curry Co. which runs the hotels, restaurants and other businesses in the pitrk. has done more than question the objective of a more natural Yosemite. Critics say It has urged its guests to lobby the park service to abandon parts of the 1980 plan, which would clear the way for the firm to build more hotel rooms. Increase parking space and upgrade facilities at Yosemite. The 100th anniversary of Yosemite Is no time to retreat from efforts to protect the natural integrity of the park. The park service needs to reconfirm its com m itm ent to preserve this natural wonder by doing its job. which Is primarily to protect the environ­ ment. After decades of increasing urbaniza­ tion. it’s time to give the upper hand to preservation. WILLIAM A. RUSHER W ild e r lo g ic a l It’s far too early to be speculating, save on a parlor-game basis, about who will win the Democratic presidential nomination In 1992. Hut paradoxically. I think it’s a relative cinch to guess who the vice presidential nominee will Ih\ It will be Gov. Douglas Wilder of Virginia. It Is the logic of the Wilder choice that makes It scent almost Inevitable. Ever since the days of Franklin Roosevelt. America's black voters have been Intensely loyal to the Democratic Party. Tim e and again In presidential contests, upward of 90 percent of the black vote lias gone to the Democratic contender. And in liattlcs farther down on the ballot, the Democratic candidate's share has often been almost as high. Re­ publicans (and some blacks) have complained that this undlserltrlnatlng loyalty has merely allowed the Democratic Party to take the black vole for granted. Hut if this means that the Democrats have failed to "deliver" what most black voters seemed to want, it simply Isn'tlmc. On the contrary. Democratic Congresses and presidential administrations itavc devised and enacted one welfare measure alter another whose Impact has been felt largely In the black community. Critics have sometimes charged that the Impact has been negative — as in the ease of the well-intentioned but disastrous program of Aid to Families with Dependent D e m o c r a tic Children, which all but destroyed the two-parent black family. Hut of the Democrats’ will to help A m e ric a 's blacks, there can be little d o u b t. In re ce n t years, moreover, the leadership of the na­ tional D em ocratic Party Itself has wit­ nessed a sharp up­ swing In the propor­ tion of blacks In ­ volved. At the 1988 national convention In A tlanta, som e­ thing on the order of a third of the dele­ gates were black. And when the con­ vention was over, a competent black |x>litleal figure named Ron Hrown became the party's national chairman. It was this close symbiosis be­ tween the Democrats and blacks that enabled Jesse Jackson to become a national figure by seeking the party’s DON’T KEEPMAKING « HIM MAD /HE'LLBE PORCED TO HIT I As for m oney to carry out the plan objectives, the park service should demand a much greater contribution from the park concessionaire. While ringing up $84.7 mil­ lion in sales last year — more than six times greater than the park’s annual budget — the Yosem ite Park & Curry Co. paid only $635,000 In fees to the government. The franchise fee paid by the Yosemite Park & Curry Co. is one of the lowest among 500 concessionaires’ pacts in force at national parks. When the lucrative concession contract is renegotiated, it should be changed to provide for a higher assessment. And more of the concession profits should be rolled back Into Yosemite to help: save the scenic beauty of California’s most stunning preserve. Berry's World ‘Tonight 's NBA game has been canceled , Thurmond stand on lobbying confusing W ASHINGTON — Sen. Strom Thurm ond led the drive to close the revolving dixir between government and lobbying, but lie hasn't closed the one in hlsown office. Thurm ond. R-S.C.. Is behind tlie new ethics laws designed to keep government workersturned lobbyists from putting pressure on their old friends In the federal bureaucracy. We know what works; le t’s act BOSTON — There is another national report on my desk. Th e paper is glossy, the pictures are charming, the sentiments are virtuous. It Is all numbingiy familiar. The press release and press conference that accompany this report, like its well-endowed predecessors, talk of a "staggering national tragedy" facing America's future. The media, dutifully, gives its time to the findings, tips its iiat to the Importance, communicates the facts and figures as If It were all news. Th e subject is children. The National Commission on Children is now officially telling us what we already know. That chlldr -n have become the poorest age group in the United States. That one out of five live below the poverty line. That 100.000 are homeless. That ten million have no health insurance. That every day. a hundred Infants die. The list of problems is as well known as our shopping list: Single parenthood, drugs, poorhcolth. school failure, crimes, teenage pregnancy. Take it from tlit- top. Even Cheryl Hayes, executive director of the commission says, albeit cheerfully: "Th e news in the report is that tills isn’t new." 1 read the report and something chillingly cynical passes through my own consciousness; Round up the usual statistics. Stick them on the shelf. These re|xirls come and go; the problems remain. The glossy paper gels recycled; the crisis merely cycles. What has happened. I wonder, when the portrait of a lost generation becomes routine, when the staggering facts about our young no longer stagger us? l*W», M» ■ •' a presidential nomination In 1984. and again In 1988. Many Democrats felt that the time had come for the party to nominate a black — If not for president, then at least for vice president. Hut the very qualities that made Jackson so visible on the national scene made it almost iui|>osslblr for the parly to nominate him for either spot on the ticket. Ills rabble-rousing oratorical style, his generally leftist policies, and the aurp of anti-Semitism generated by Ills description of New York as "Hym lctown" and ills friendship with Louis Farrakhan all militated heavily against him. And yet It seems clcur that Jackson intends to seek the presidential nomination again In 1992. Ills claim will lx- stronger than ever. If only by virtue of Its seniority, yet putting him on the ticket would lx* little short of suicidal. That's where Doug Wilder comes In. Wilder, a silver-haired black politician with a softspoken. non-threatening manner, was narrowly elected governor of Virginia last November — the first black to win a governorship In litis country since Reconstruction. Significantly, he has since begun to make a name for htmscll as a distinct "moderate." as Democratic politicians go. In both style and policies, lie Is almost the exact opposite of Jackson. He Is already traveling uiound the country calling on the party to avoid leftism nod stick to "mainstream" positions. |\JACK LJ________ « - 1. ANDERSON : -■ _•/•- F V c h o ic e to educate them. In tlie think tanks, too. public-policy types debate intellectually interesting questions: Does poverty conic from the breakdown of the family, or does the family disintegrate when In poverty? They debate whether the rise In poverty Is a moral failure or an economic one. Among sociologists and psychologists, as well, there Is much research about the proper place for In­ tervention. Is it too late to work with teenagers? Is It better to start in the womb? What if the womb is inside a teenager? And all the while thc sym posia are planned, the pro­ blems studied, the papers published, the commissioners meet, another generation Is b o rn som ew hat w orse, som ew hat ^ T he l i s t o ( more desperate than p r o b le m s is tlie last. well known. J By next year, we are told, the National C o 111 III I s s i o 11 o 11 Children will offer proposals. I don't dispute their goodwill or their attempts to raise awareness. Hut are the proposals likely to be more newsworthy than the problems? As a country, we seem to believe our problems are so complicated us to be insur­ mountable. The President said. "We have more will than wallet." and we bought the specious notion that all we can allord is a thousand points of light. Maybe we've taken comfort In these excuses not to try. The truth is that we already know a good deal about what works. We know that Head Start works. We know that pre-natal care works. We know that health care and affordable housing and good child care work. We may not know how to make every parent a strong and caring one. how to help every child have a solid sense of self, tint we know more than enough to gel started, to make a difference. Cheryl Hayes believes tii.it tills is a "can-do" country. "These issues have been on the back burner, but now they are coming out." She says that we are on the verge of action Hut this day I am less certain. So it's not the facts that we lack, or the know-how. It's the energy to act. The fuel that comes from txith a sense of outrage and a belief in change. That's not tlie stuff (hot comes out of glossy reports. It's made of grit. We still seem to be loekeil in deflates tliat are more idclogical than pragmatic. Looking at the human infrastructure, some blame the years of liberal intervention and others blame a decade of conservative neglect. Looking at the family, some see the shattered remains left b\ women who abandoned family for work and others see the handiwork of employers and communities that haven't adjusted to lamily needs. Some want to blame parents and others L E T T E R S T O E D IT O R Lein i s lo iln editor are welcome All letters lllllsl lie signed include ilia- .aidless ol till' writer and a daytime telephone number. I.i li« is should In on a slllgllle Mlh|( el atlil lie a s line! a s |x>ssih|c 1.etlers are s iih | e c i lo editing H ut T h u r m o n d d o e s n 't seem to n o tic e w h e n th e practice involves Ills ow n staff. T h e senator lias been lobbied on a con­ troversial issue by one of his former top aides. Stephen Cannon was chief anti trust c o u n c i l f o r t ti e Se n ate J u d i c ia r y C o m m itte e w h e n Thurm ond was the c h a irm a n of (hot jT h u rm o n d ’ s c o m m i t t e e fro m 1 9 8 1 - 8 5 . Now s ta n c e is p re ­ Cannon is the lead d ic t a b le . ■ lobbyist opposing a bill dial could save shoppers big money. And who should be (tie chief opponent of tlie bill In Congress but Thurm ond himself. Cannon's former boss. The bill is sponsored by Sen. Howard Metzenbaum. D-Ohio. and slinuld warm the heart of anyone who likes a bargain. It attacks vertical price fixing, a practice that allows manufacturers to control the price of their gixxls by controlling what kinds of stores they sell In. Vertical price fixing Is Illegal under federal anti trust laws. Hut in a 1984 ruling the Supremc Court clouded the enforcement Issue. High-priced retailers such as depart­ ment stores can pressure manufacturers not to sell their goods in bargain-basement stores such as Km art and Hurlington Coat Factory. Mctzcnbaum's bill would clarify the anti­ trust laws and allow the supply of gixxls to continue uninterrupted to discount stores. A similar hill lias already passed the House. President Hush has threatened a veto if it p a s s c s t h e S c n a t c . Thurm ond's stance on the bill is predictable. The big manufacturers who opjiosc the bill are among his staunchest supporters. Groups such as the American Textile Manufacturers Institute and die American Manufacturers Association contribute to Thurm ond's reelection campaigns. It doesn't hutl to have Cannon in the manufacturers' court. Cannon admits he has contacted his old boss a few limes concerning the bill. Doth Thurm ond and Cannon Insist that U k- senator was opposed to the bill long before Cannon started working against It. Thurmond and other critics of the bill use the flimsy argument that it will result in lawsuits, which will drive up the costs to consumers anyway. Thurm ond Is topping his 36 years in the Senate with a re-election bid Ibis year. He took the lead on the revolving-door legislation in the mid1980s because die issue hit close to home. A former Commerce Department official left the government and went to work for Hong Kong textile manufacturers. Tlie official shared U.S. strategy on textile issues with his foreign clients. Thurmond, who conics from a textiles state, was angry. His revolving-door bill didn't receive much attention until former White House aide Michael Denver was convicted in 1987 of lying to Congress and a grand Jury about contacting White House officials as a lobbyist for his new clients. Cannon has not broken the revolving-door law. It puts former federal workers on ice as lobbyists for only a year, and lx- has been in the private sector for five years. But a one-year ban or even a five-year ban doesn't eliminate the inside track, Lobbyists with friends tn high places arc a coveted commodi­ ty in Washington no matter when they left public service. �Sanford Hor.il ^fcPftorneys forlfflfiega ask j u a ^ s permission to withdraw from case does not have c o m p e te n t counsel." MIAMI — Lawyers for Manuel May said the assets were Noriega asked Monday for a withheld because the White Judge's permission to withdraw House docs not want the case go from the deposed Panamanian be played out In full because dictator's drug-1 ralDeklng case, disclosures could Ik - politically saying they have not been paid embarrassing. Noriega worked and accusing the government of for years as a source for Ameri­ withholding money needed to can Intelligence and drug agen­ pursue the defense. cies. Including a period when "Today, on behalf of Gcnernl President Bush was head of the Manuel Noriega, we have filed CIA. this motion to withdraw as The defense's request for re­ attorneys of record on this case." lease of fund said the general's lead attorney Frank Kublno said. em ploym ent by the United "Th e U.S. government In Its States and other countries was never-ending persecution of proof that not all of Ills money Is Manuel Noriega has seized his subject to forfeiture. assets. He has absolutely no Nortega's trial on 12 counts of assets and no way to finance his drug trafficking and money defense." laundering Is scheduled to begin Kublno. Steve Kollln. Jon May In A p ril 1991. T h e form er and David Lewis filed the motion Panamanian dictator, who was for permission to withdraw with deposed and arrested after last U.S. District Judge William December's U.S. Invasion of Hoevclcr after being notified Panama. Is being held without Friday by the U.S. attorney's bond In a Miami federal prison. office In Miami that the govern­ T h e In d ic tm e n t a ccu s e s ment would not release any or Noriega of using his orriclal the money seized from Noriega’s position as the leader of Panama accounts. to foslrr drug trafficking lx-Th e U .S. government has tween Colombia and the United frozen about $50 million In the States from 1981 to 1986. If general's assets, claiming they convicted. Noriega would face a were the profits of his drug- maximum of 145 years In prison trafficking activity. Kublno said and $1.1 million in fines. He and 15 others were In­ the defense unsuccessfully re­ quested last week that pro­ dicted In February 1988 by a secutors release about 5 percent federal grand Jury In Miami. Tw o of the defendants have pleaded of those assets. "It Is ludicrous to think that guilty and are awaiting senten­ e v e r y t h i n g he o w n s w a_ cing and four. Including Noriega, purchased with drug funds." are awaiting trial. Th e rest Kublno said at a news confer­ remain fugitives. Kublno said the defense team ence held with Kollln and May. "Th e best way to ensure his has ceased work, pending the conviction Is to make sure he receipt of some money. The U n U »d P f i H In la n n t lo m l lawyers said they would hr forced Into bankruptcy If the Judge ordered them to continue representing Noriega without pay. Noriega's lawyers said they would stay on the ease If they are assured of payment, but declined to say how much (he defense team Is owed. Kublno. who began working for Noriega after his 1988 In­ dict merit. said he has not been paid In 10 months and has $ 11.000 In overdue bills. "M r. Noriega has been ac­ corded all the protections of due process and right to counsel.” U.S. Attorney Dexter Lchtlncn said. "Nothing the government has done regarding Illegally ob­ tained assets has Infringed on these rights In any way." Kublno said the government has reportedly spent $12 mil­ lion. and Is expected to spend an additional $25 million to pro­ secute Noriega. Besides paying outstanding lawyer fees. Kublno said, more money Is needed to hire In­ vestigators. three additional at­ torneys. translators and clerks. He estimated that travel costs for attorneys and Investigators and the cost of copying documents will account for over $500,000 in expenses. May sold the federal govern­ ment may be "afraid of the adverse publicity It would re­ ceive If II released the funds." Asked If the federal govern­ ment could refuse a request from Hoevclcr to release money to the defense. Kublno said: "T h e y (federal government) invaded a country. Amtrak official: Decade needed to refit trains United I i lr tlonal JA C K S O N V IL L E Amtrak would like to put an end to Its practice of dumping raw human waste from Its passenger trains, but refitting the entire fleet will take at least a decade, according to Its top executive. W. Graham Claytor Jr., presi­ dent of the national rail passen­ ger service, also said Monday that retrofitting some ears — such as those used In Florida — would be Impossible since they arc old and have already been moderntzed as’much as possible. "We think It's Important (to refit the fleet) ... because the perception today Is that dump­ ing sewage is a bad thing, but we cannot press a button and do It." he said. TIMOTHY B. HAMPTON A N ­ DERSON T im o th y B. Ham pton A n ­ derson. 21. 2170 Sipes Avc., Sanford, died April 26 at 3428 Commerce Avc., Deltona. Born April 18. 1969 In Sanford, he was a lifelong resident. He was a truck driver and a Baptist. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e sons. Tim othy Nelson. Jerem y A n ­ derson. T u l e r M. Ja c k so n . Brandon V. Bryant, all of San­ ford: mother. Ida Mae Hampton, S a n fo rd ; fa th e r, B e n ja m in H a y e s . R o c h e s te r, N .Y .; brothers. Leon Hampton. Robert Lee Hampton. Gary C. Hampton, all of Sanford: sisters. Betty Jean Johnson. Erm a Jean Cooper. R osem ary H a m p to n . Marie Hampton. Gertrude Hampton. M ary L . H a m p to n . K oslyn H a m p to n , and S a b rin a Hampton, all of Sanford. Sabrina Hayes and Denise Hayes, both of R o ch e s te r. N .Y .: m a te rn a l grandmother. Louise Hampton. Sanford. Wllson-Elchelbcrger Mortuary Inc.. Sanford, in charge of ar­ rangements. FRANCES MORROW BALL F ra n c e s M o rro w B a ll of Savannah. Ga.. died April 29. at C a n d le r G e n e ra l H o s p ita l. Savannah. Born In Dickson. Term., she was a former resident of Sanford. Six- was a school teacher at Soutlislde Elementary School. Sanford, during her re­ sidency and a Presbyterian. Survivors Include husband. W illiam G .. Savannah: son. William G. J r.. Savannah; nclee. Patricia L. Hodges. Panama City. W h id d o n F u n e ra l H om e. Thomasvlllc. G a . In charge of arrangements. MARVIN A. DYAL Marvin A. Dyal. 78. 401 W. Seminole Blvd.. Sanford, died Tuesday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Sanford. Born April 25. 1912. In Owens Ferry. Ga.. he moved to Sanford from Cross City In 1945. He was a iKxikkeeper and office manager lor E n dtco tt Ponttac/BuIck, Sanford, and a member of the First United Methodist Church. Sanford. He was a member of the DAV Seminole Chapter 30 Claytor was testifying on the first dey of a non-jury trial before U .Q . District Ju d g e Howell Melton. Amtrak Is seeking to prove that a state court convic­ tion of the rail service Is Invalid. Amtrak was found guilty last December In a Pulatka court of violating state pollution laws by dumping raw sewage from Its toilets Into waters of the St. Johns River at Buffalo Bluff and at Klee Creek In Putnam County. But before sentencing, a federal Judge ordered this week's hear­ ing on whether Amtrak Is sub­ ject to state law In addition to federal statutes. The rail service maintains It Is subject only to federal environ­ mental laws passed In 1976 that permit the practice. Claytor said Monday that tests of retention systems capable of holding sewage for 60 hours or more will be tested this month on some trains and on other passenger coaches In June and Ju ly. Currently. Amtrak trains dis­ pose of the waste as toilets are flushed. State Attorney John Tanner has said he may seek to pro­ secute Amtrak officials Individu­ ally If the practice Is not halted. Claytor reiterated Monday that he could halt rail service to Florida If the state prevails In federal court, although he Is reluctant to take that step. "Th e last thing I am going to do Is stop trains In Florida. That is an extreme position.” he said. "If I am satisfied I am not going to be criminally punished ... I ll keep running trains 'til hell freezes over." and an Arm y Air Force veteran of World W arll. Survivors Include wife, Bcryle: daughter. Carol. Sanford; sons. Ben F.. Mark E.. both of Sanford: s i s t e r s . C o ra H o r n . M ac M cK in ley, both of Palatka. Patricia Craw ford. Sanford; brothers. Ben F.. Jay. David A.. Boca R a to n ; th re e g r a n d ­ children. G ra m k o w Fu n e ra l H om e. Sanford, in charge of arrange­ ments. Brunswick. Ga.. died April 26 at Drunswock Memorial Hospital. Born March 4. 1953, In Sanford, he moved to Brunswick from here In 1988. He was a waiter and a Baptist. Survivors include sons. Lewis J r .. Sanford: mother. Edna. Baltimore: brothers. Otis Dixon. Sanford, and W illie Fra nk . Rochester, N.Y.: sisters. Rosetta Morris. Belle Glade. Callle A n ­ derson . B ru n s w ic k . K u th lc W ilson. Sanford, and Linda Henderson. Baltimore. Wllson-Etchelbergcr Mortuary Inc., Sanford, in charge of ar­ rangements. MARY JUDITH MORIARITY Mary Judith Morlarlty. infriit. Amethyst Court. Lake Mary, died Monday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. She was born April 30 In Winter Park and was a Catholic. Survivors Include parents. Paul and Mary. Lake Mary; brother. John V.. Lake Mary: paternal grandparents. Bill and Olga. Miami: maternal grandfa­ ther. Ramon Morgan. Winter Park. B a ld w in -F a irch ild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. FUNERALS ote Continued from Page 1A debate. "There ain't no easy lax." The bill would raise the tax on tobarco products, the gross re­ ceipts tax on utilities, the excise tax on documents and the taxes paid on stocks and txtnds. Stone said this morning he fnvored most elements of the bill, although he "held his nose" and voted for the nlnc-ccnt cigarette tax increase. Stone is a cigcrettc smoker. " I didn't like It from the smoker's |X)lnt of view." Stone said. "I also didn't like It from the point of view that It's a 'sin tax.' It's easy to do to tax cigarettes, liquor and the like. I Just think we need lo look elsewhere." If approved. Florida residents would pay an additional .5 mill on all Intungiblc personal proper­ ty — excluding notes, bonds and other obligations secured by mortgage on Florida real property — for an estimated revenue increase of $170.5 million. The personal exemption would In c re a s e fro m $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 to $25,000 annually, nnd the Joint filing by spouses would rise from $ 10,000 to $50,000 annually. The bill also Increases the excise tax on documents from 15 cents to 35 cents per $100 of the value on the original issuance of stocks, on the value of bonds and the value on mortgages, pro­ missory notes and written ob­ ligations to pay money. An estimated $232.8 million would be raised the first year. Floor debate was long and heated over the provisions to raise the gross receipts tax. 'da — Wednesday Mav 2. 1990 — SA which would raise un estimated $90.1 million for next year. Cable television companies op­ pose expanding the tax base, because they say It amounts to being taxed twice. "Cable already pays a frauchise fcc and a sales tax." said Rep. David L. Thomas. R-Englcwood. "Th is amounts to taxing a tax." But Wcthcrell said. "If you begin to Increase the rate on certain utilities. It's only fair to Include everyone." An amendment eliminating cable television companies from the bill was defeated by voice vote. Moments later. Rep. Sandra Mortham. K-Largo. and other House Republicans moved to strike the part of the bill that would raise the gross receipts tax. which pays for public school construction. Instead, they suggested bond­ ing up to $30 million in the Educational Enhancement Trust Fund each year to pay for new school construction. " A n Increase In the gross receipts tax Is regressive In natuse." Mortham said. At one point In the debate. Rep. F ra n k M csscrsm lth. R -Lakc Worth, expessed most of his Republican colleagues' attitudes about taxes when he said. "What we've got here Is an outbreak of tax herpes." That amendment failed along party lines by a vote of 35-to 77. The bill also raises the tax on tobacco products by nine per­ cent. which would mean an Increase In the sides tax on a pack of cigarettes from 24 cents to 33 cents. The Increase would raise an estimated $115 million for the Public Medical Assistance Trust Fund and an additional $6.7 million for general revenue. It also exempts cigars from the Increased tax. which Rep. Susan Gubcr. D-Mlaml. said was scxlr.t. "It's a male chauvinist exemp­ tion." Guber said. "That exemp­ tion stinks." Others objected to the tax Increase because It would hurt state tobacco growers and In­ crease the amount of bootlegging from other states, since It would give Florida the highest cigarette tax In the region. A motion to strike the cigarette tax Increase failed. In other action Tuesday In the Legislature: — A Senate committee voted 7-to-l to approve a bill tightening ethics rules for members of the Florida Public Service C o m ­ mission. The bill (PCS 2930) clarifies that members of the PSC and the nominating council — which makes recommendations to the governor on PSC appointments — are not to have any ties to any regulated utility or business controlled or operated by regu­ lated utility. It also clarifies that they may not accept gifts or have financial ties to any regulated utility, and further permits the PSC to levy additional administrative sanc­ tions against any utility con­ victed of state or federal felonies. The bill was Inspired by news reports last year of cozy rela­ tionships between members of the PSC. the nominating council and the utility industry. Singleton to be arraigned on theft charges United Praes Intarnatlonal Love held Singleton for about 15 minutes until a deputy ar­ rived. He was arrested, given a court notice and released. He said nothing during the process, police records show. A former merchant seaman and two-time divorcee. Singleton a r r i v e d In T a m p a , hi s P LAN T C IT Y — A man con­ victed In California of raping u 15-year-old hltchhlekcr and chopping ofr her arms will be buck In court on charges he tried to steal a $ 10 disposable earner -. Sheriff's deputies arrested l.awrence Singleton. 62. Tampa. A p ril 8 at a d ru g s to re In Brandon. He was to be arraigned Wednesday before Hillsborough Continued from Page 1A County •CiVcuil C u u il Judge service fee on Debra Behuke In a Plant City their municipal shared revenue. courtroom. Seminole County's share of If convicted of the petty theft c h a r g e , a s e c o n d -d e g re e the sales tax will be about $9.2 misdemeanor. Singleton would million through the end of Sep­ t e m b e r . w h ic h h a s been face up to 60 days In Jail. Singleton was released amid budgeted some county public angry protests In 1987 after safety Improvements and other serving eight years and four general county projects. Because months of a 14-year sentence for the state fiscal year begins July raping the teenager and leaving I. not Oct. 1. $68,714 would be her for dead along a roadside In eliminated from the current 1989-1990 budget. A total of central California In 1978. Singleton, whose parole ended 3287.170 would lx- lost from the In 1988, was arrested after a security guard at a Phar-Mor drugstore spotted him taking a Fuji Qulcksnap camera from a Continued from Page 1A display. "defendant." Marlene M. Alva. A Sheriffs Office report says Seminole County chief assistant Singleton removed the $9.98 public defender, presided. camera from Its package, and A m o n g the J u d g e s w h o headed for the store exit. Securi­ pledged to attend the luncheon ty Guard Debra A. Love stopped to meet and eat with the stu­ him before he could leave the dents include Seminole Chief store. Circuit Judge O.ll. Eaton Jr. and circuit Judges Kenneth M. Leffler. C. Vernon Mize J r . and S. Joseph Davis. Seminole County Judges Harold F. Johnson and Continued from Page 1A W a lla c e 11. H a ll a rc also veil to lx- true, and Hart was expected to atteiu). assigned to Investigate. Seminole County Clerk of Hart's extensive Investigation Courts Maryanne Morse will also ultimately Identified the man as attend the luncheon. Cara said. 44-year-old Robert Earl Cole, wanted on charges of first-degree m u rd e r In Shelby C o u n ty . Memphis Tennessee, and on charges ol attempting to commit m u rd e r and c o n s p ira c y to commit murder in D r Soto County. Hernando. Mississippi. Court Officers O Y A L .M X H V IN A. Funer.il service! lor Mr Marvin A Dyal. ol Sanford, who (led Tuesday, will be 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon al First United Melhodlsl Church with Rev. William McLoud and Rev Timothy Haas co olllcaltlng In lermenl will be In Evergreen Cemetery Friends may call at Gramkow Funeral Home, this evening (Wednesday) Irom I I pm A rran gem en ts by G ram kow Funeral Home. Sanford II. hometown. In May 1988. When he registered as a Florida citizen, he told authorities he was fully disabled and living on Social Security. Singleton’s release from prison In San Quentin. Calif., sparked a storm of protest in that state. $9.6 million expected t o ^ x collected during the next ciJfNl. fiscal year. Of the nearly $5 million In shared revnue the county will receive through the end of this fiscal year. $74,406 would be deducted for The fee. A total of $317,299 would be deducted from the $5.3 million .expected to be collected from the. state next year. . Most of the shared revenues are used for county Health and Human Services expenses. In­ cluding the Public Health Unit. "W e can probably survive from July to October." Glenn said. "But starting next year. It's going to be awfully difficult to find $600,000 we didn't know we had to find." NOVENA TO ST. JUDE Holy St Jute. Apcxte, martyr. 5re.1 l i t virtue and nch m mvaeles. near lungsman ol Jesus Crr si. tailDlul intercessor ol all who invoke your special patronage m time ol need, to you 1 have recourse Irom the depths ol my heart and humUy teg to who God has given such great powor tocome tomy assistance Help me in my present and urgent petiton In return I promise to make your name known and cause you tobe invoked Say threeOur Fahors. three Hail Marys and Glorias tor nine consocutnro days Putecaton must be promised. St Jude, pray tor us al who invoke your aid Amen This novena has never been known to tail Thank you St Jute tor prayers answered MPA 0 HUNT MONUMENT CO. DISPLAY YARD H w y . 1 7 -9 2 — F e r n P a rk P h . 3 3 9 -6 9 6 8 G e n e H u n t, O w n e r Bronze, Marble A Granite BETTE R. GRAMKOW JAMES E. SCHUITEMAN L F .D . 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Top OPEC officials, gathered In Geneva for an emergency meeting, said the voluntary reduction in cheating by some of the biggest of the 13 cartel members would In* a stop-gap measure during the months of May and June. The officials said oil ministers at the scheduled mid-year conference In Geneva In late June will deal with a new overall OPEC production celling. Individual quotas and a target oil price for the second half of 1990. Goverment to meet with ANC leaders CAPE TO W N . South Africa — The newly legalized African National Congress said It feels "obligated ... to eliminate tensions between black and white people" in their first formal talks Wednesday with the white-controlled government. The 11-member ANC delegation of blacks, whites. Indians and mixed-race "coloreds” was to meet Wednesday with reformist President Frederlk dc Klerk and eight other Afrikaner politicians, whose National Party rose to power In 1948 on a rigid platform of white privilege. The historic talks come 80 days after de Klerk released black leader Nelson Mandela from more than a quarter-century behind bars. Mandela. 71. has stressed that the multi-racial character of the ANC team he leads demonstrates the ANC's desire for the creation of a nou-raclal democratic society. Eastern Europe celebrates May Day Many Eastern Europeans celebrated their first communisttree May Day In more than 40 years Tuesday with lines of traffic bound for the mountains and beaches replacing the usual workers' parades. Glasnost surged onto Moscow's Red Square behind the May Day parade with marchers booing and shouting insults at President Mikhail Gorbachev over his handling of Lithuania and economic reforms. May Day — designated as an International labor day by the International Socialist Congress and first marked In 1890 — has been adopted In many non-communist countries as a national holiday. The United States, which does not acknowl­ edge the holiday, observed Its first Labor Day In 1882. In West Berlin, more than 500 youths fought pitched battles with police In the troubled Kreuzbeig district, disrupting the first May Day In 44 years to be celebrated by Germans from both halves of the long-divided city. New democratic parliament convenes B UD A P ES T — Hungary's first freely elected parliament In 43 years held Its opening session Wednesday in an emotional ceremony hailed us the "start of a promising new age” of ' 1lungarlan democracy. The 386 legislators chosen In multiparty elections In March and April sang the national anthem as they took their seats In the palatial parliament building on the banks of the Danube. "I thank providence that I was able to live long enough to see the fate of m y country turning for the better." said Bele Varga, president of the last democratically elected parliament In 194Q,‘$7J h an opening speech. Tw o killed In bouncing grenade blast MANILA — Communist guerrillas tossed a grenade at a truckload of soldiers Tuesday but the device hit a wall, bounced back on the rebels and killed two of them, the military said. The rejiort said the Incident occurred at the town of Santa Marta Just north of Munllu while the military truck was at a gasoline station. The grenade guerrillas of the communist-led New People's Arm y hurled at the soldiers struck a 10-foot concrete wall and bounced back on the attackers, the report said. Two of the guerrillas died In the blast. 'Goddess’ to broadcast to China SINGAPORE — The Goddess of Democracy, a ship with a crew determined to broadcast pro-democracy messages from International waters to China, docked Wednesday In Singapore and quickly resupplied for the last leg of Its mission. The vessel, named after the statue that students built In Beijing's Tiananmen Square In June before the army crushed the democracy movement, made It to Singapore undamaged despite having passed through a severe Indian Ocean storm. Port authorities allowed the 1.140-ton research vessel to pull up to Clifford Pier despite harsh criticism from Beijing directed at countries aiding the venture, whleh la gan March 17 In France. The ship's next stop is Taiwan. Singapore, which has no diplomatic ties with China but Is Imping to establish them, said the Goddess of Democracy was allowed to dock because Singapore Is a free port. F ro m U n ite d P r e s s I n t e r n a t io n a l R e p o r ts W ASHINGTON - While President Bush tries to encourage further progress with public expressions of gratitude, doubts about Iranian motives. Intentions and abili­ ties cloud the outlook for the release of more hostages from Lebanon. The administration kept expectations In cheek after the release Monday of Frank Reed. Bush hoped the release, the second In eight days, marked the start of "a process" leading to freedom for six remaining American captives. Absent hard evidence, however, ad­ ministration officials were not sanguine. The latest signals from the Middle East oUcred no new encouragement and officials noted that hostages to date have been freer! on a piecemeal basis. Conceding there was little reason for "long-term optimism." White House press Lithuania to ignore blockade United l»r«* a International T O R O N T O — L ith u a n ia n P rim e M in is te r K u z lm lc r a Prunsklene said Tuesday her liidepcndcnce-mlmlcd republic will circumvent Moscow's eco­ nomic blockade by dealing di­ rectly with pro-democracy city councils In the Soviet Union. Prunsklene said that with po­ litical and economic restructur­ ing. Lithuania ran take advan­ tage of Its location to serve as a bridge between the West and the Soviet Union, much the way Hong Kong has done between China and the West. "Specific cities in s|>cclflc (So­ viet) regions have expressed a desire to cooperate with us." Prunsklene told a luncheon meeting of Canadian Lithuanian businessmen and com m unity leaders. "Th e only way tills (approach) can be prevented or stopped Is by armed Intervention, but It's doubtful any nation can solve Its economic problems with armed force." Prupsklene said. P ru n s k le n e w as to meet Tuesday night with Toronto's Lithuanian community at a rally and then travel to Wednesday to Washington, where she was to meet with President Bush. She returns Saturday to Lithuania. Prunsklene told reporters in Toronto Lithuania has close philosophical and trade ties with pro-democracy city councils In Moscow and Leningrad Dial have feuded openly with the Kremlin. U N ITED NATIONS - Poor and Indebted countries failed Tues­ day to get a commitment from developed nations for significant reduction of their foreign debt. In. both sides agreed lo try to eliminate poverty and give East­ ern Europe an economic role in the 1990s. The fullure was recorded in a declaration adopted by the U.N. General Assembly alter three days of Intense negotiations, preceded by a week long debate on International economic coop­ eration lor the next decade. Led by the United States. Industrialized nations opposed demands that part of tin- more than SI trillion owed by the Third World be written oil and the debt ol the Least Developed C o u n trie s (L D C ) be totally forgiven. Instead, tlie declaration called for a "durable and broad" sololion to the external debt pro­ blem Recent measures to re­ duce the "slock and service ol debt, or lo provide debt relief for developing countries, should hc broadly Implemented." u said It said relief measures should aim at the rcsuiiijitlon o( vigor­ ous growth and development and address all types of bilateral debt of the developing countries. D e ve lop ing countries had demanded that debt reduction be "sufficiently large" to allow resumption of growth and also wanted "total forgiveness" for the LDCs to be taken Immediate­ ly. 'Die demands stalled adop­ tion of the declaration planned for last Saturday. U.N. officials played down the failure, saying that the docu­ ment was a compromise by both siJes. Greek Ambassador Constan tine Zepos. who chaired the negotiations, said the declara­ tion will Influence the Sep­ tember meeting In Paris on the LDCs. the upcoming talks on U.N. trade and development and the Uruguay meeting to liberal­ ize trade. The declaration called for rich governments to set aside 0.7 percent of their Gross National Product ICiNP) for official devel­ opment assistance In developing countries and 0.15 percent In the LDCs. The document, adopted by consensus, noted the "positive transformation" in International relations and urged the United Bush continued to rule out any significant rewards or concessions to Iran as aides depicted Ills recognition Monday of Its role In the Reed and Polhlll eases as the kind of reciprocal gesture Iran had sought for Its help In refusing to bargain for the release of the hostages. Bush sent a vague signal that the United States would not object If another country — In this case Israel — took action that achieved that very objective. N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Nolle* It hereby giv»n that I am engaged In butlnett al 112 Lark wood O nv* Sanford. Sem Inol* County. Florid*, under th* F Ic I I l o u t N a m * o l E L E C T R O N IC D E V E L O P M E NTS. and that I Inland to rtgitt*r taid nam* with th* Cl*rk ot th* Circuit Court. Sam mol* County. Florida. In ac cordanc* with th* Provltlont ol tt>* Flctltiout Nam* Statutes. To W It Section MS 04 Florida Statute* Its; Allredu R ull. Jr Publish: April II. II. 2) A May 2. IWO O E P 114 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice It herebr given that I am engaged in business I t 351 W Hornbeam Or . Long wood 3277*. Seminole County, Florida, under Ih* Fictitious Nam* of C R E A T IV E BEG IN N IN G S, and that I Intend to register said nam# with Ihe Clerk ot th# Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida. In accordance with the Provisions ol Ih* Fictitious Nam# Statutes. To Wit Section 445 0* Florida Statutes 1*57 Linda R Wheeler Publish April II. 75. A May 7. *. IWO D E P 1*7 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is h*r*by given that I am engaged In butlnest at 551 E Mwy 434. Apt D 4. Fern Park. F l a . 32730. Semlnol* County, Flo rida, under Ih* Fictitious Name ol W H ITA K E R C R E S T, and that I intend to register said nam* with th* Cl«rh ol th* Circuit Court. Sem Inoi* County. Florid*, in ac cordanc* with th* Provisions of th* Fictitious Nam# Statutes. ToW II Section 145 0* Florid* Statutes 1*57 Frank Richard Whitaker III Publlth April 11. 25. A May 7. f. IWO O EP 1*4 LONDON — Anti-Semitism has cast a shadow over a renewal of Jewish life In the nations of Eastern Europe that have shed communist control, an interna­ tional Jewish research group said. In a 32-page report Tuesday, the Institute of Jewish Affairs noted similarities In the revival of Je w ish identity and the strengthening of lies with Israel But It also said nationalist groups and political parties have used anti-Sem itism to gain s u p p o rt for th e ir ca u se s, exploiting the fact that several individuals among the new polit­ ical leadership arc of Jewish origin. Nations to seize the opportunity to revitalize growth and devel­ opment that the Third World had lost In the 1980s. "A s the world changes around us. we must respond positively." , the declaration said. It called for economic devel­ opment that must be "environ­ mentally sound and sustaina­ ble" and blamed rich countries 1 as the "major sources" of pollu­ tion. urging them at the same time to meet their responsibility. U.N. ofllctals said It was the lirst time the United Nations had been able to adopt by consensus a document on economic coop­ eration Messages from the United States generally paralleled Bush public statements, the Post reported. Communication from Tehran was sometimes ambiguous, leaving U.S. officials uncertain about the Involvement of Iranian leaders. Legal Notices U n ited P r a t t International "There Is a need to Integrate Eastern European countries into the world economy and the international economic system." it said. |K)lntlng out that these countries would bring "positive Impulses" lor world trade and development. "We hope we are seeing a break In this thing and all of the hostages will be released." the official said, "but I don’t think anybrxly Is In a position to say whether they’re optimistic or pessimistic." Legal Notices Anti-Semitism aggravated, report says It said In the 199()s. “eradica­ tion of poverty and hunger, greater equity tn Income dis­ tribution and the development of human resources remain major challenges everywhere." Whether tha* P.lled the Iranian bill for American gcxxlwlll was not known. Even after a series of third-party contacts, ad­ ministration officials professed to not know how Iran expected to benefit. The Washington Past reported Wednes­ day the Bush administration conducted Indirect diplomacy with Iran through messages sent with the help of Japanese. Swiss and Algerian Intermediaries. Legal Notices United N ations com prom ises econom ic programs for 1990s U Ited Press International secretary Marlin Fltzwater said of the Iranians: "Th e ball has always been In their court. It will be as long as Ihcrc arc hostages yet to be released." A senior administration official said "a lot of uncertainties," Including key factors driving Iran's mediation, precluded reliable forecasts of what to expert following the grants of freedom to Reed and Robert Polhlll. N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Nolle* It h«r*by given that I am engaged in butln*tt at 122 Shomate Dr , Long wood $«ml not* County. Florida, under th* Fictitious Nam* ol P A M E G O BOOK CO . and that I Intend to register tald nam* with th* Clerk ot th* Circuit Court. S*m mol* County. Florida, in ac cordanc* with lh« Provitlont ol Ih* Flctltiout Nam* Statute*. To W II Section 445 0* Florida Statute* Iti2 K tn W Blum Publlth April 14. 25. A May 2. «. 1*90 D E P 1*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 AND FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE NO: *0 244 IN RE G U A R O IA N S H IP O F ROBERT CARLD AM BECK. III. N O TIC E OF AC TIO N TO C O N N IE LY N N O A M B EC K Y O U AR E N O T IF IE O that an action lor a Legal Guardianthip hat been tiled by Pctition«r. Aracely S Dambeck You ar« required to **rv» a wntt*n rvtpont*. it « n y . to tn* action on P e titio n e r'! attorney whot* nam* and addrett 1* Mark E M«rr. Clonlnger and Filet. Pott Office Bov 322. Oviedo. Florida 32745. within 35 day* of thit publication. It*0. and file th* original with the Clerk ol thlt Court, either before tervlce on Petitioner t attorney, or imm* dlately thereafter, otherwise an Order will be entered to Ih* Petitioner tor Appointment ol Guardian W ITN E S S my hand and the teal ol Ihlt Court on the 14th day ol April. I*»0 (C O U R T S E A L! M A R Y A N N E MORSE A t Clerk ol tald Court B Y Patricia Thatcher A t Deputy Clerk Publlth April 14. 25 A May 2. *. 1*90 D E P 207 I N T H E C I R C U IT C O U R T OF 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 O F O R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO I t S3** CAO* L TH E S P R IN G S C O M M U N ITY ASSOCIATION. INC Plaintiff vt M A R C Y H S M IT H .*1 al. Defendant* N O T IC E O F A C TIO N TO E L IZ A B E T H K B O LT R ES ID E N C E Present Residence Unknown Last Known Residence 3724 M Ashford Dunwoody Road Atlanta. Georgia 303t» All parties claiming Interests by. through, under or against E L IZ A B E T H K B O LT and lo dll parties having or claiming lo have any right, title or Interest In the real property herein described YO U ARE H E R E B Y NOTI F IE D that an action to loreclosa a Notice and Claim ot Lien tor unpaid homeowners assess ments on the following real property in S E M IN O LE County. Florida L E G A L LO T 13. W HISPER IN C PINES. S E C TIO N 2. TH E S P R IN G S . A C C O R D IN G TO TH E P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE C O R D E D IN P LA T BOOK 21. P AG ES »* 101 P U B LIC REC O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N rY . FLO R ID A has been Hied against you and you are required lo serve a copy ol your written delenses. It any, •o It on Curry. Taylor A Carls al 225 E Robinson Street Suite 445. Orlando. Florida 32401. and tile the original with th* Clerk of th# above styled court on or before th* 21st day of May. IWO otherwise a lodgment may be entered against you tor the relief demanded in me com plaint or petition W ITN ES S my hand and Ih* seal ol said Court on the 14th day ot April. 1W0 (Seal) M A R Y A N N E MORSE C L E R K OF THE C IR C U IT C O U R T BY Ruth King Publish April l|. 25 A May 2 « 1W0 D E P 206 U.S. N O T IC E O F F IC T ITIO U S NAME Notice ll hereby given that t am engaged In business at 352 Shadow Bay Blvd N . Long wood. F L 2277*. Sem inole County. Flo rid a , under th* F ic titio u s Nam * ol A T L A N TIC / G U L F SALES, and that I Intend to register said nam# wl.h the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida, in accordance with the Provisions ol th* Fictitious Name Statutes. To W it Section 145 0* Florida Statutes 1*57 Robert W Spaulding Publish April II. 75. A May 2. *. IWO D E P 211 N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 177 Sand Pin* Cr , Santord. F L 22772. Semlno1* County, Florida, under th# FiCiitous Nam* of A L l A M E R IC A N P L A Y GROUNOS. and that I Intend to register said name with th* Clerk ot Ih* Circuit Court. Sem inol* County. Florida, in ac cordanc* with Ih* Provisions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statut**. To W it Section 445 0* Florida Statutes 1*57 Anthony Buter* Publish; April II. II. 25 A May 7 i**0 O E P 114 N O TIC E O F F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Notice is hereby given that w* are engaged in business al 111 Glendale Drive. Longwood. FL 22750. Seminole County, Florida, under th* Flctitous Nam* ol A L A R M T R O N IC S Y S T E M S , and that we Intend to register said name with th* Clerk ot th* Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida. In accordance with th* Provisions ol th# Fictitious Name Statutes. To W II Section 445 09 Florida Statutes 1*57 SAVI KAN INC Jay K Patel (President) Publish April II. II. 75 A May 7. IWO O E P 115 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF 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 S EM IN O LE C O U N TY . F L 0 R I0 A . CASE NO I f 4210 CAO* P SANDY COVE C O N D O M IN IU M ASSOCIATION. INC.. Plaintiff. vs. D IA N E E F A LS TA D and JU L IA K FALS TAD . Defendants N O TIC E OF A C TIO N TO JU L IA K F A LS TA D R ES ID E N C E Present Residence Unknown Last Known Residence 540 ft Lakeshore Drive Apartment 513 Chicago. II 60411 All parties claiming interests by. through, under or against J U L IA K F A L S TA D and lo all parties iiaving or claiming to have any right, title or Interest In th* real properly herein described YO U ARE H E R E B Y NOTI F IE D that an action lo foreclose a mortgage on the following real property In S E M IN O LE County, Florida T H A T C E R T A IN CONOO M IN IU M P AR C EL KNOW N AS U N IT 54. SANDY C O V E . A C O N D O M IN IU M A CCO R DING TO TH E 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 1344. P U B LIC REC O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLO R ID A A N D ALL 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 to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any. to it on Curry. Taylor A Carls, at 225 E Robinson Street. Suit* 445. Orlando. Florida 22401. 4nd tile th* original with th* Cl*rk ot the above styled court on or before the 4th day of June. IWO, otherwise a judgment may be entered against you for th* relief demanded in th* com plaint or petition W ITNESS my hand and the seal ot said Court on th* Xth day of April. IWO (Seal) M A R Y A N N E MORSE C LER K O FTH E C IR C U IT CO UR T BY Ruth King Publish May 2 *. 16.23. IWO DER 75 I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T E IO 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. *t 7244 CA 2* L IN R E T H E M A T T E R O F TH E A O O P TIO N O F TH E PER SO N SNB SJW Minort JA M E S L W ALKER Petitioner N O T IC E O F A C TIO N TO M A R T IN T IM O T H Y B LAC K Addrett Unknown R*tid*nc* Unknown Y O U AR E N O T IF IE D that an action lo r adoption ol the persons hat b**n hied against you and you are requested to terv# a copy ol your written defenses. It any. to It on th* Petitioner’s attorney, whot* nam* and addrett It T IM O T H Y M O L E A R Y . E S Q U IR E 1455 W Fairbanks Avenue Winter Park. Florida 32749 on or before the 25th day ol May. IWO and tile th* original with th* Clerk ol thit Court either before service on Petitioner’s attorney or Immediately tt-*r* altan otherwise, a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In th* com plaint Ot Prlit oner W ITN E S S My hand and th* seal ol this Court on April 20. IWO (S E A L ) M A R Y A N N E MORSE As Clerk ol th* Court By Sharon Dunn As Deputy Clerk Publish April 25 A May 2. *. It. IWO D E P 2*0 Legal Notices N O TIC E O F F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 440 E Tutils Ave Longwood Semi nol# County. Florida, under th# Flctitous Nam# ol FR E D S BUS C H A R TE R S , and that I intend to register said nam* with th* Clerk ot th* Circuit Court. S*m Inol* County. Florida, in ac cordanc# wim tn* Provisions ot th* Fictitious Nam* St*tut*s. To W it S«ctlon 445 0* Florid* Statute* 1*57 Frederick J Fink*. Jr Publish Ap-il II. II. 15 A May 7. IWO O E P 123 NO TICE OF F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Notice is hereby given that t am engaged In business at 235 Hunt Club Boulevard Suit* 202. Longwood. Florida. Seminole County. Florida, under the Fictitious Nam#ol C O M P U TE R S Y S TE M S A E Q U IP M E N T, and that I Intend to register said nam# with Ih* Clerk ot Ih# Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida. In accordance with th* Provisions ol th* Fictitious Nam# Statutes. To Wit Section 445 0* F lorlda Statutes 1*57 Michael L Bono Publish April 14. 25. A May 2. ». 1W0 D E P 203 N O TIC E OF F IC T ITIO U S N A M E Notice it hereby given that I am engaged In butinatt at 144 Lakeside C ir . Santord. F L 32773. Semlnol* County. Florida, under the Fictitious Nam* ot E V E R G R E E N IR R IG A T IO N , and that I Intend to register tald nam# with Ih* Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Semlnol# County, Florida, in accordance with th* Provisions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes To W II Section 4M 09 F lorlda Statutes 1*57 I S Schacter Publish April 25. A May 2. *. 14. 1W0DEP 747 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T, 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. *0 1*54 CA DIVISIO N: L C O L L A T E R A L M O R TG A G E . L T D . an Alabama Limited Partnership Plalnhlf. vs J U L IA E PHILLIPS, e t a l. Defendants N O T IC E O F A C TIO N TO J U L IA E P H ILLIP S Residence Unknown Last known address 3*0 E. Smed'ey Lane Lake Mary, Florida 32744 D O U G L A S E B A IL E Y Residence Unknown Last known address 390 E Smedley Lane Lake Mary. Florida 32744 Any unknown heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees, or other claimants, including the un known spouse ol J U L I A E P H IL L IP S , It any, claiming by through and under J U L IA E P H IL L IP S and/or D O U G LA S E B A IL E Y Residence Unknown Y O U AR E N O T IF IE D that an action lo loreclosa the mortgage e n cu m b e rin g the following properly In Seminole County. Florida Lot G. Block 2*. A M E N D E D P L A T O F C R Y S T A L LA K E SHORES, according to th* plat thereol as recorded In Plat Book 6. page II. ol tha Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida has been hied by the Plaintllt against you and others in the abev* entitled cause and you are required to serve a copy ot your written detenses, it any. to It on SM ITH A SIMMONS. P A . Plaintiffs attorney. 112 West A d a m s S treet. Suite 1116. Jacksonville. Florida 22202. on or before June 4. IWO and III* th* original with th* Clerk ol this Court either b«tore service on Plaintiffs attorney or Imm* dlately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you tor in* rellel demanded In the complaint or petition W ITN ESS my hand and seal ot this Court on this 30th day ot April. IWO (S E A L ) The Honorable Maryann* Mors* Clerk ol the Circuit Court By Heather Brunner Deputy Clerk Publish May2 *. 16 2J IWO O ER 26 N O TIC E O F “r ~ F IC T ITIO U S N A M E Nolle* it hereby given that I am engaged in butinatt at 550* Benchmark Ln . Unit 1100. San lo rd . F L 22777. S e m ln o l* ’ County. Florida. und*r th* F ic titio u s N am * ol T H E C U S TO M ZO NE, and that 1 lnt*nd to register said nam# with Ih* Clerk ol tho Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florl da. In accordance with Ih* Provisions ot the Fictitious Nam# Statutes. To W it Section 445 0* Florida Statutes 1*57 Cristobal Estrada Publish May 7. *. 14. 73. >W0 O ER I* N O T IC E T O P U B LIC Nolle* Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by the Planning and Zoning Com mission in th* City Commission Chambers.City Hall, Sanford, Florida at 7 00 P M . on Thurs day. May t7. IWO. to consider th* fo llo w in g ch a n g e and amendment lo Ih# Zoning Ordl nance of the City ol Santord. Semlnol* County, Florida R e t o n i n g I r o m SR I. Single Family Dwelling hesi dentlal To that ol RC I. Restricted Commercial L E G A L D E S C R IP TIO N All ot that portion not toned RC I in: Lots 6. 10. II. H a n d B DESC as B EG 40 It N and 154 It E of S W Corner Lot 5 run E 96 73 tt , South I* D E G 33 MIN 4* SEC. W 12104 tt.; NW LY along N R/W Katherine Cl 57 64 11. N 101 54 11 to B E G B Ik I. A N D Lots D A 10 A It A V A C D ST DESC as B EG 241 4 It S A 107 It E of IN T N Line L o tt F E R/W French Avenue, run E 43 It : S 103 I t , NW LY on Rd I I 5 ft.; N E L Y on Lot line 63.12 It . N 20 It to B E G B LK I. Highland Park. PB 4. PG 24 As recorded in the Public Records ol Semlnol#County Florida Being generally described as 220* French Avenu* Th * Planning and Zoning Commission wilt submit a rec­ ommendation lo the City Com mission In lave- ot. or against, th e re q u e s te d c h a n g e or amendment Th# City Com mission will hold a Public Hearing In th* Commission Room in City Hall. Santord. Florida al 7 00 P M. on May 21. IWO lo consider said recom mendatlon All parties In Interest and citizens shall have an opportuni ty lobe heard al said hearings By order ot the Planning and Zoning Commission ol th# City ol Santord. Florida this 12th day ot April, two John Morris. Chairman Planning and Zoning Commission A D V IC E TO TH E P U B LIC II a person decides to appeal a decision mad* with respect lo any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ot the proceedings. Including th# testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the Cltyot Santord IFS244 0I051. Publish May 2. II 1W0 D E R 22 SAVINGSBONDS TH E G R EA T A M E R IC A N IN V E S TM E N T �Sanford Herjld. Sanlord. Florida — Wednesday. May 2, 1990 — 7 M NATIONAL r BRIEFS V ■"S v# House passes U.S. budget By BU D N EW M AN United Press International List gets maximum sentence ELIZA B E TH . N.J. — John Emil List, who said he killed his wife, teenage children and mother In 1971 to keep them close to God. was sentenced Tuesday to a maximum of five consecutive life prison terms for the slayings. The sentence means the quiet. 64-year old accountant would not be eligible for parole for nearly 75 years. List, a devout Lutheran who vanished after the killings and eluded authorities for more than 17 years, chatted with Ills lawyer before the sentencing hearing, appearing more animated nnd relaxed than he did during his trial. Cheney extends $7 billion freeze W ASHINGTON — Defense Secretary Dick Cheney extended a freeze on #7 billion In new mllltury construction and ordered a review of 207 eongressionally approved projects at bases for possible cancellation. On his review "hit list." which totals un additional $1.2 billion, are four of the Navy's six new strategic home ports. Including Staten Island. N.Y.. which Is nearly complete. Cheney made the announcement Tuesday as the House began debating n 1991 budget that would cut some $24 billion from President Mush's $306.9 billion defense plan. The defense secretary denied Ills review list was meant as n warning lo Congress. Terrorist information worth $1 million W ASHINGTON — The airline Industry offered a reward of up to $1 million for Information leading to the arrest and conviction of International air terrorists. The reward, announced by the Air Transport Association Tuesday, will supplement the $2 million offered hy the State Department for the same Information. Law enforcement and airline officials hope the $3 million In reward money will l>e enough to foil potential terrorist acts by enticing conspirators to turn In their partners In crime. Zsa Zsa slapped wit!; community service B EVERLY HILLS — Zsa Zsa Gabor, found shirking her court-ordered duty at a homeless women's shelter, had more community-service lime tacked ontoher sentence and was wanted that another probation violation will mean Jail. Gabor was convicted In September of slapping a police officer. "Son-of-a-bltch." the former Miss Hungary muttered under her breath after hearing the bad news und u stern lecture Tuesday from the judge. Carson balks at first wife’s demand NEW YORK — Television talk show host Johnny Carson ealled his first wife's efforts to boost her annual alimony payments from $13,500 to $120,000 a "baldfared holdup" and urged a Judge to reject her demands. Joan Wolcott Carson. 62. who was married to the celebrity from 1949 to 1963. claimed she has been living like u vagabond und Is In danger of become n puhj^-vard She claims she has had to pay stiff medical bills for treatment of physical and mental Illness. F ro m U n ite d P re s s I n t e r n a t io n a l R e p o r ts W ASHINGTON — The annual congressional budget battle moves lo the Senate now that the House has passed a $1.2 trillion Dcnnx-ratlc budget lor Itscal 1991 tnat cuts defense and boosts domestic spending by $6 billion. The House, on a mostly party-line vote, passed its budget blueprint Tuesday on a 218-208 vote. None of the 176 House Republicans supported the Democratic plan while 34 of the 258 House Democrats opposed It. The Senate Budget Committee, which opened public debate on Its budget plan last month, was scheduled to continue efforts on Wednesday to find u compromise the panel could accept. A lop committee aide satd senators were "very, very elese" lo reaching a budget agreement he said contained $43 billion In deficit reduction and u $13 billion defense cut. to $293 billion, for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1. The uldc said late Tuesday that committee Chairman James Sasser. D -Trr.n.. was "still working members nnd trying lo pull the voles together." House Speaker Thomas Foley. D-Wash.. railed the Democratic plan “ a budget that represents a new era" ol lower defense spending and more money Tor domestic Issues like transportation, education, and urban Infrastructure. Folcv called the plan "responsible, realistic and vis. ..y " and well-suited for the 1990s The House never got to vole on the S I.23 trillion budget submilled to Congress In January by President Bush. Republicans, who planned lo offer Bush's budget as tin alternative lo the Democratic plan, changed Ihclr minds al the Iasi minute. That allowed Democrats to cite the switch as evidence Bush's budget had little* suppoit. even among Republicans. "This is. In effect, a quiet. If secret, repudiation of the president's projmsals." Foley said of Hie GOP decision. He said the unexpected GOP move was a "total abandonment" hy Republicans of Bush's budget priorities. House Republican leader Robert Michel of Illinois said neither Bush's plan nor Ihc Democrat­ ic proposal means much since Dual budget decisions would be made later. Republicans have pushed for a "budget summit" between Congress and the While House but Democrats have resisted. "It's all a charade lor the moment so why waste the lime." Michel said when asked why Bush's budget was shelved. GOP: Ban PACs in cam paigns United Brass International W ASHINGTON - Senate Re­ publicans. on a collision course with Democrats over how to change campaign finance laws, proposed that nil political action committees lie eliminated nnd groups such as labor unions lie banned from taking an active role In campaigns. The bill, sponsored by 34 of the 45 GOP senators, was Im­ mediately criticized by Demo­ crats because It would not place u spending limit on congressio­ nal races. The Democrats have not suggested eliminating PACs and they generally rely heavily on organizations such as unions. The Republican plan, which was similar In many aspects In a bill proposed by President Bush, was unveiled Tuesday as the Senate prepared to take up tlietesty reform Issue "If we are serious about re­ forming cumpalgn spending, we can either get serious or con­ tinue to make speeches and protect the status quo on Capitol Hill." said Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of Kansas. "Today's proposal should put to rest a n y d is t o r t io n s and m is c o n c e p t io n s th a t R e ­ publicans oppose reform. We arc committed to reform and we will work lo make II happen." Sen. Mitch McConnell. R Kv.. the main architect ol the GOP plan, contended the proposal wits In te n d e d lo d is p la y bipartisanship and accused Democrats ol pushing spending limits only Ix-cause that "serves the partisan Interests of the Democratic Parly.” inor victim wants head frozen UPI report SA N TA BARBARA. Calif. — A mathematician with a . brain tumor has sued the state In hopes of clearing the way to have his head scientifically frozen before he dies. In a case that could expand a |>crson's power to decide how and when to die. Thom as Donaldson. 46. of Sunnyvale, asked to lii' -c his head cryonlcally suspended in Die anticipa­ tion that scientists will discover a way to attach It to a healthy body and cure Ills brain disorder. Cryonlc suspension In­ volves a controversial ex­ perimental procedure In which all or part of a person's body Is preserved at minus 320 degrees. Up until now. the pro­ cedure has been performed only after a patient has died. Donnldson. however, wants to die before the tumor significantly dam­ ages Ills brain. His request. If c a rrie d o ut. w o u ld amount to suicide. "I am dying and want to lx- cryonlcally suspended so that I might later be revived ar.d continue to live." said Donaldson, who Is a member of the Alcor Life Extension Foundation, a cryonlcs society based In Riverside County. Leading indicators advance United F r a i l International W ASHINGTON - The Index of leading economic Indicators for March advanced by a strong 0.9 percent on strength In the Indus­ trial sector after a sharp I percent decline In February, the government said Wednesday. Private economists predicted an Increase of about 1 percent In Ihc barometer of future econom­ ic activity, which had been falling by a rate of 0.1 percent per month since the first quarter of 1989. Many economists believe three consecutive monthly declines In the Index signals an Impending recession, but other analysis believe that rule Is subject to "false signals." "The sharp reversal of the February decline ... pushes down the probability of a re­ cession lo around 25 percent In the next six lo nine months." a c c o r d in g to a n a ly s ts ai Mitsubishi Bank In New York. Business Insurance? ( )iu* mimi* sa \s it lu st. TONY RUSSI INSURANCE l*h. 1122-0285 2575 S. French Ave.; Sanford to- Owners Insurance it all. lilt I hum- t .ir Hiiunov line tijuir 2 killed on reservation; police move in United Broaa International ST. REGIS INDIAN RESER­ VATION. N.Y. - State police moved onto a Mohawk Indian reservation al the end of a day of fntra-trlbal fighting between gambling a*»d antt-gambling (actions that left two people dead. The casualties Tuesday were the first In the conflict between traditional Mohuwks and the militant Warrior Society over whether casino gumbllng should be permitted on the 28,000-acre reservation sprawled across Ihe U.S.-Canadian border. Joan of Arc epileptic? Unltad P ra ia International MIAMI BEACH — A researcher says the visions that led Joan of Arc to defeat the English at Orleans. France, setting the stage for the coronation of Charles V II, probably were caused by epileptic seizures. "When you look at the story closely what yixi sec is quite typ ica l of com plex partia l seizures," said Dr. Lydia Bayne, an assistant professor of neurol­ o g y at the U n iv e r s it y of California at San Francisco. "You have a young woman with stereotyped spells starting In early adolescence, at 13 in Joan's case, with no evidence of aberrant behavior between spells, and spells consisting of a dream like state, visions of angels and voices w ith a messianic message.” Joan. 19. was burned at the stake May 30. 1431. In Rouen, after her trial for heresy and witchcraft before a panel of French clerics who supported the English in their battle against the French monarchy. Her most serious crime was her claim of direct Inspiration from God. In 1456. the proceedings against Joan were annulled. In 1920. she was canonized by the Catholic Church Relying largely on Joan's de­ scriptions of her visions during her heresy trial In 1431 In-fore the clerics. Bayne said Tuesday it Is probable that the Maid of Orleans suffered bom epilepsy. "In the case nf Joan, she had a particular type of seizure that was set off by church bells ringing." said Bayne, who was presenting a report on the theory at a meeting of the American Academy of Neurology. By 7 p.m.. state police superin­ tendent Thom as Constantine ordered troopers onto the trou­ bled reservation to restore calm, pleading with residents to "co­ operate so that stability and a life of safety can return. "W e uwalt a negotiation pro­ cess from Gov. (Mario) Cuomo's office so you and state police can return to a normal and safe future." Constantine said. Matthew Pykc. 22. died earlier Tuesday of gunshot wounds to the back and leg. officials said. A second Indian, who was not Identified, was killed by gunfire later In the day. said Pierre Lemarbrc. a public Information officer for the Quebec Police Force In Montreal. Mohawk sources, however, said the shooting victim was J.R. Edwards, a Mohawk In Ills 30s and son nf a member of the Warrior Society. A woman who answered the telephone at the Warrior Society headquarters on Ihc reservation said members were conducting an "emergency council” to dis­ cuss the latest act of violence. Pyke was believed to lie one of between eight and 15 Mohawks pinned overnight in a house u n d e r heavy gu n fire from Sanford Herald is a proud member of the “Welcome Wagon” Family in Seminole County If You Are: Moving Into Or Around T h e Area Getting Married Having A Baby Let your Welcome Wagon representative answer your questions about the area and present you with free gifts. EXPERIENCE Sum m er at S e m in o le Registration NowU nderw ay! Cta sses B eg in M a y 7 th - I lir i'-oilrgr will hr U.htsrd May I lit - If You Live In One Of Thes e Areas, Please Call Sanford — 323-4614 Lake Mary — 321-6660 or 330-3311 Lo ngw ood — 331-4016 or 869-9369 Winter Springs — 696-2515 Altamonte — 869-4340 Casselberry — 699-9255 or 696-2515 Oviedo — 869-8612 SEM INO LE SEM INOLE C O M M U N ITY COLLEGE Call Today' 323-1450 ^ In Orlando 843-7001 A lt K tjn .il Ai t Pk.i K q ii.il ( >|i| <>i tiililt v I iiiu iiiu m t y follt'K** �Florida — Wednesday. May 2. 1990 ■A — Sanford Herald. Sanford E SCENES SPRIN< W ORM W hen on assignm ent. (lit pictures shot by Herald pho toi>rapliers vary in alible pose and content, and not al o! them are published Inline diately. From time to time the newspaper takes a see ond look at those news ant features scenes from aruunt Seminole C oun ty. Smiles o t approval Gov Boo Martinez Is all smiles after receiving a shirt from students at Midway Elementary School. Santord, during a recent appearance to proclaim the school a drug free area Teacher Grace Fair beams her approval Anticipation Heather Spearburg. 2, (left), and Crystal Mosioy. 2. ot Deltona, await the star* of the annual Easter Egg Hunt held recently at the Central Florida Zoo at Sanford WEBUT ALLLOCALADVERTISEDT America » Largest Wine and Spirits Merchant ABC WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD ikes ” 7 DAY SALE GOOD THRU TUESDAY. MAY 8 Schlltz JWwutfi/MJr i rO*jLA*met f t Secretarial support Several dozen secretaries and others were among those who attended the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce s luncheon at the 79 1 6-PK Timacuan Country Club to honor the secretary of the year Selected was Joyce Thompson, who is employed by attorney Jim Barks GEYSER PEAK C lan MacC itvjjnr SCOTCH 3 1 3 ’? 750 ML REST WINEVALUE CS Of 6 $83 94 ft BACARDI * AMBERORSILVIA 1 RUM Z Bud" WHITE ZIHFANDEL 99 (r b w n VODKA 10?? 1I 1 " ML 1I Ma 2 I 750 •VODKA •GIN*RUM 99 i n l2 . 9 9 ua ML! CS OF6 M9 94 CS Of 12-S159 95 CS Oft SSS94 ABSOLUT Seagrams ' 80 VODKA £in 99 11% A lC tO B\ 'IU« v IT Go r d o n s ' J 1 4 9? 1 3 ? ’ -p\3U«S rO wJ A MA.ml i2 •MU U iU M U L i:x r in a t 6-PK '<£ iw-3.00 9.99 5 LTR. CS Of 12-$71M CS OF6- S73SO Scogtams ;m -i 3 o 6.99 99 » r% im 1CS 0H2 S14383 CS 0FS-S77 94 CS Of 12- S10188 FREE SOI MlltCO UCHt AlCOHOt C80UI f*ll GENESEE SSK, GUINNESS STOUT ST. PAULI GIRL iw 1 5 ; 750 ML 1 1 ITU l**U i.V. Pinot — « 6.99 Chat. Timberlay .. If 4.99 •ladoucetteTSi' If 16.49 Bella " S S T 3f 4.69 Koala Ridge “ Jt. If 7.49 J.V. Pouilly Fuijse -711.99 Refreshing pause Water and fruit breaks were common during the recent annual March ol Dimes walkathon in Sanford. Beverly Sobik. Susan Bushkie and Kae Armstrong, all ot Altamonte Springs, get orange slices and water during their break Organizers said several hundred walkers participated 'BANKRUPTCY-' Salmon for White House EDDINGTON. Maine Grlct< Barker, a salesman and avid fisherman, c aii|>hi the lirst salmon nt die I f lf H ) season In th e Penobscot K im . and It will he presented In i’lesldenl H u s h ill a tradition that dales to President Taft Barker. 49. ol Medway, an Industrial sale.unnn. was one ol many fisherman along die hanks oi the Penolisi ol at dawn I ucs day hoping to hook a salmon, whteh swim upstream Irom die Atlantic al lilts lime ot vcai The 7 pomid. 2H a-mcli salm on struck Barker s line .11 fb 1)5 a in at a spot on the rivet known as the Pipeline Pool iii landed ll It) minutes laiei neeordltig to Paul Kuurnter. a spokesman lor the stati Depart nielli ol Inland Fisheries and V\ ildlile O lllti.its ol 1 lie A ll.m in salmon The tradition ol preseniinn the lirsl Penobscot Klver salmon 10 die prestdent hey*an In 1912. wlicn William Howard Tuft was m die While Mouse Fournier said ihr tradii Ion was Interrtipied m die I flat Is because ol ihc delerionillii|> condition ol the river It w as c o iillrm i-d as .1 bright salmtin. Iri sh Ir u m the st .1 F o u r n i e r said I hat is opposed to a black 0 1 ki ll s a lm on w h i c h Is a sa lm on 1 h . 1 i sla ys in ilu river over die w inter Kell s a lm on do n ' tpialltx as presidential ROBERT H.PFLUEGER ATTORNEY AT LAW 339-2022 OTxEH SERVCES S u n 106 177 Maitland Avt A i u m o n * Spring* (t 4 So^rh ol SR 436) a & S Ct JIM BEAM Gallo wm *iwmvttMMI TK Ir -lMIUM IS IN Ini • o m t KOI THE PWCl CS Of 12-S7111 CS OF6•$8094 C CHEVY W E G IV E Y O U M O R E FO R LESS. 413 W First St. Buena Vista 't u r if 4.49 ’ (lo$duBois : ~ . - i f 9.49 monorvi * *f| CAilRMT WHIT! /INFANOIL SAUVIGNON BlANC Xa CALIFORNIA 49 11 750 ML CS Of 12-$137 U [ 15 LTR. COiODUCI Choi. St. Michelle if 8.99 if 12.99 10RD CAIURT 7 an 4,<AK i /512.99 ua n" -2.00 : l TOM SIMS U ) IHSlifiC« IK S ITRM KENTUCKY 1 1 2 ’? BOURBON 10.99 •FIA’I 1 3 ATI A ‘D ewar's. i is 12.49 ua SCOTCH i,*_o.oo :i 49 171 ITK CS OF6 SM94 CS Of 6 $7794 9.49 CS OF6-$7494 49 8 ?LTR. ’ 1 |99 19’? L T« CS_0f 12-S101 88 CS OF6 $11994 HEAVEN HILL BO BOUR BO N 10?? VIKIN FJORD 8.99 •IM’I ATTTA 57CS OFL$7095 c u n n s ii i&J Brandy If 6.99 Courvoisier VS if 16.99 If 16.99 Hennessy VS if 16.99 Irish Mist . 12.99 Bailey's Irish Kahlua l«MU« a. 16.49 Martell VS C0CMAC if 16.99 7M Tia Maria if 11.99 Glenfiddith HOICK if 18.99 f tW U te . SCOTCH P O TA TO VOOKA 899 18?? 750 ML CS OF6•$6594 CS OF12-S10495 CS Of S- $10995 2 .IM I/O/ CS Of 24 SI794 CamRM Hams Mtaw *ra IWtuI 2 par cuatomar witfi coypoo on ditto Indicatad NtOKtUUT MAT 7 TR10AT MATI THURSDAY MAT ) SAtUROAT M A M EARLY TIMES T 75 9tm.8tvuw9M. comisf 1ina1.4 1 1 .4 9 a 11.49 LTR Ck.iu«N9a.iauruisa 1 WtOKtS0AT MAT l ■ i' i •’\m '\twt ■■ INOLINOOK PAUL MASSON GOLDSUL g allo PINKCATAWIA’ VERMOUTH CHABLIS 15 1 .9 9 L? 3 .8 9 lU 4 .9 9 3 .6 9 iu1<l i i i.vDana, vau'tm POPOV VODKA ihc. Sanford i i i w LTR r r i u ir U W lM D .U M tl * 750 ML CS Of 12-SH7.M Canadian JFiRL 11 CS OF6 S7194 750 ML 1 0 ^ ? CS Of 6■$9594 CS Of 12- sn983 CS OF(• $6594 White Label'. i"< -3.oo 99 999 15?? if 9.491 (UUO'AJI GOLD TEQUILA FRlOAY MAY « Serving Central Florida Since 1949 199 if 5.99 if 10.99 Mondavi L 750 ML « ^ C S Of 12 S3585 Beaulieu Pinot Noir if 7.49 ^ t r i l M ( M I « ( I V F 9l William H. ••Bill” Wight C.P.C.U. President •Hit| HUSH |Mu! Beringer Beringer Kendal-iotkson - LONOOHORY FLEISCHMANN'S H A R W O O D C A N A D IA N GIN Ph. 322-5762 ‘ Chat. Sf. Jean .1 if 9.49 —p ^ r D 4.99 if 3.99 Sebastiani if 4.99 Sebastiani XZZ. if 5.99 Seagrams JOSE TARKOV O M E G A ROYALE 80 BLENDED CUERVO VODKA 94 GIN 7 Croum SCOTCH WHISKY «uri 2 4 ? ? 12.99 CS OF6 S8994 CS Of (• S14750 KARNS A G E N C Y , 101 P piRCX3F CS OF6■$11994 Geyser Peak ««:< if 6.49 P/Xsspokt Johnnie BARTLES SCOTCH JAYMES i ;s 14.99 ua Walker REO -2.oo 99 4F4« ! MTIN mm IN S U R A N C E WILD TURKEY 16.99 £5. 750 ML • Perrier Jouel S3 If 64.99 If 5.99 2 .2 9 4 .9 9 •MUI Codorniu *“ T 99 CANADIAN PREMIUM 86.8 99 Glen Ellen Gold Seal T^SC' if 4.99 Riunite Mint*' ai 5.49 Great Western.■>i f 5.99 I f 17.99 Glen Ellen.'., f i 5.49 Mumm't >» Celia Lambrusto u» 6.49 Freixenet SST if 5.99 (ABOVE WINESWITH•AREAVAILABLEINLARGERABCSTORESONLY) 750 ML CS Of 12 S4758 emmi •1702 ■••US W e n t e i f a! 3.99# «« I CARS Sebastiani .£ '£ ■ * 9.99 Korbel « “ “ If 9.99 Al^^aden•.£^ih, >’• 4.49 £ m in i o f f j fii//l/t/ina) SCOTCH 80 VODKA W H E N IT C O M E S T O IN S U R A N C E 5.39 Gallo iv .V H iV «« 3.79 49 5 99 750 ML 1 3 CS0F6 S7794 Sc. 1 Kim Salmon ( onmilssion look die lish to itieu Hongor olin > where it was trti/en ll \. ill lx presented to tlosti at a While Mouse ccri'iuoiix as soon as details can he worked mil with White Mouse si.ill. Eotmuei s.rnl -IS IT FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP •WIPEOUT OCBTS•KEEP voult PROPElirv •CONSOUOATE BUIS •STOPCOUECriON THHEAtS •STOP Four CLOSURE ASOLAWSUITS FREE LECTURES • NOON, SA7U.1CAVS la fraixesta JUST. If 2.99 'kMd-VtrdKtrt T T If 10.99 Marques de Ristal Z « 7.49 •Cot Itb u r n e r « 13.4® laWef-KmWrrt JZZt, if 8.49 live Nubliebfraumildi Chat. Du Glana ‘ Owf. tajMiu 15... Carlo Retsi raarm-jm m .t 3 .7 9 » if 01 1 7119.99 ua I W -3 .0 0 CS Of 12-S1B995 C10F12-HJM5 '1 :> » o n e V I? , 3 .4 9 Stolichnaya 80 VODKA CHIVAS BISI51R GIN REGAL V.O. 8 .4 9 ua ■HR SPICIALS IfMrOMTIO sm STYROFOAM COOLERS 199 I IACM ABC HAS LOWER PRICES rutSDAI HAT I MT. CHABLIS -.HOP& COMPARE 3 .8 9 GALLO CHABLIS 57ft*.7tuiro9wa.tourosia any. HOI BEUHPIBS0LD! g ji �INSIDE: S p o rts ■ People, Page 3B ■ C lassified, Paqe 6B ■ Comics, Page 8B M cKinna, M cG rath have shot at winning $1 m illion Imli mi m i ' will w i n $1 m illio n Kaillug that lln slim < losi si in ih> p m will w i n the l o n l e s la n l a S< a K iv inlin.ird/nulhoard Ib O How Killer li m n I'. ii kei lim its l a. Ii nl lln ID ( n n t e s la n ls cpialilied Ini lodav s liiials liv I m i s h m g lust :n eai h ol the da ily . oin|" iilm ils l i c i w f c n A p ril 2<>2'l at O rla n d o s W v n i m e < ai< •i I . d u r a t i o n ( i nter Mi Klim .t ipiiilllled cut A p ril 21 w h e n his I ' l v a id u lte m p l was vvlllllll 2 0 l/ l Inches nl tin p m i in A p ril 2$ Mi t l r a i h 's shot Irm n 127 varils was I't m i hi s aw a v h u m I he hole l l i e u wi ll two holes in one d u r i n g ip ia lll v m u t in Apt 11 22 I trial ii In ’s D o u g He m h sank .in a re 11"it i I 12 x a id s m il O r m o n d Heat h s A la n t i' i u d w h o w as die r u n n e r u p in last w a r s F r o m stall reports A M ER IC A N L E A G U E Forkball gives Hetzel new life A y e a r i i l i r i l o o k i n g like j u s l a n o t h e r t ru stra lc d |»rov|km i in l!>8!>. Keel S u \ In n lei K m llet/el hits ,i Im im l .1 m u p llrli .mil .1 s n m i d |||i 'll the Inn l« agues llc t/c l I m p r m r i l in I I u n i t Ins i l n n l straight s tro n g sl.nl I uesd.iv iilghl le a ding H os lnn In .III H 2 t h u m p i n g ul S c .i i I l r .m il s ta rte r Kaiitlv . Inlinsnii 2 2 T h e K ill Sn\ w i ld lical Seattle I I O m tin series iin cnci M m idnv used tw o K i ll s m i l e s In>in Kills l l m k s .m il ,i t u n i n n Iriple l i m n K.irnlv Kiiti her in b r i n g ilieli r u n tni.il in t w o g a m e s against ihe M a rin e rs in l*i In oilier A I g a m e s O .ikl.iiu l ( lu m p e i l New Y o r k 1 2 < alllnrni.t w h ip p e d IL illli n u r e 7 I l ot m i in n i p p e d C l e v e l a n d I < M i n i n so la kltni ked nil D elrnil *• > ( lileann Ire.il I < \as r> | a n d Milw aukee deleated K . i i i s . i s ( uv li I O K I.A N D lt S a n l m d s Mark Mi K m ii.i a nd A llu ii m n i c S p o i l s M.u M i i u a t l i w e n - ivvnnl I " gullets w h o look a shot al $1 m illio n in this m o r n i n g s Im u l nl tin i l n n l a n i m a l S p r i n g Pepsi $1 Million I Ink ill < lilt I oiliest al MetlnWest <' m in ii v < lu h l lie i m ill si wlin h w as io l » m i l al ID a in is sponsored 11x lln I lurid.I I Hills S p o i l s \ssin la I m u a nd is urn " I 12 event s m i i In IT S A s v •. 1 1 1x calender ih a i inclu des lln m iiu n l N> w V i . u s I >.tX C|l | ns Hinvl M e K in n a M i l . l a l h a n d lln eight m i n t entiles I.lilts will h a vi i wo shots i ai h cm a p.u 1 111> • hull that was In III deteriullled litis tin >|IIIIII2 \ linals. nailed a 121 v u rd ac *• on A p ril 2?). the Ilnnl dav ol ejualllvmg t >n A p r il 2d, G e r a r d w a s s c uiid in <|t1. 1IIIv ini' Also n i u m ig this m o r n i n g s e m ite sla n ls w as K ie h a id K n a p p w h o t|ttalllied lo r Ills third i (nisi i ul tv i Imli m one linals In all S le w Mi t lain ol llie I ' C S A e siim ated that 1 bOO poll' ts look uver 2d.O(XJ shots (litrlliL* tin l o d a v epiulllvlltg t h i s Is llie t h ird a n n u a l S p u rn ; Hole m o i l ' < n n ie si sp onsored by the M S A w h n h lias also i ontliieted sim ila r co inpi litm u s m ih' lull tin Iasi lour years M m n \ ta is id d u r u m llie co m p e t it io n will he used In ih. I t S A in su p p o rt a n u m b e r ol local < hat Hies and •dm a I lima I lost n u ll' m s V a r it e k p o w e r s P a trio ts Lake Brantley beats Apopka for Region title FOOTBALL Long reportedly going to Rams By T O M L A N H A M Herald C orrespondent l'< >\ II A t M i'll (Jll. liter l>. ii k C l u n k l.n nn lias ant'<'d nil m i l l rat l l i n n s w i t h tin l.ns A nge le s H a m s a n d p m h n h lv will lie n a i le d I>\ tile I.lolls Wedlicselnv Ills anelll said l u e s i l. I V 1 lien ale some Ini til.till Its In lie <nillple ted said a lln ru e v lack Mills nl Hnuldet I nln U< e\pei I r v c i v tilin g In lie lluall/cd In tin e nd nl I lie da\ l.n nn whose i n n t r a i t expired ai the e nd nl Iasi si asmi is be lieved in have agreed on a IW'U'Veai i n n i r . n l w n r lli alinul SHfriMMHi plu s iiieelitlM 's (lie D e l r n i l Krei C re ss said in Wcdiie sclav s e d it io u s Me iim si I h sinned helm< 'h e laniis i all Hade h i m I lie liual detail .i p p a r e i ilh is the ■ n m p e iisa linn lln I.inns will receive Mie I.unis were ( xpei led In net a I till (I 1oilllil pi' k w III' h IIII LI h t he u p n ra d e d it l/ u ig p e r ln r m s well Ini ih> Kurils BASKETBALL Tarkanian talking to Clippers? LOS A N G E L E S lerrv l a r k a n i a n Iri sh l i m n l e a d l l i n N e v a d a l a s Y’e g u s In l l n N< A A haskelh all lllle Iasi nintllll Is tu lkllin In the o w n e r nl the l.ns \ n g c lc s C lip p e rs ahnlll the N M A team s eiiue l u n g v u e u n iv ll w a s reported Wcdncsduv T h e l.ns Angele s r i m e s said a so u r c e c lose in till" talks said l a r k a n i a l l has s p i k e n In I llp p e is o w n e r D o n a ld S l e r h n n about the < nut li m n l" h amt plans in ll\ in l.ns Ann* I' s I I m r s d a v in co n tin u e tin discussions T h e sou ret said a deal I n hrin n I ark.lilt.lit I n the prnlessinil.il r a n k s w o u ld I* a Innnsllnl a nd rh.it l a r k . m i . m w o u l d d e m a n d at least tha n $7F>0.<XMIa \ ear p lu s nlliei heiielils C lipper s p u k e s m a u Ihll K n i l e l d t lold tin I lilies no ineelinns are selledilled helw eetl III' leant and I ar k.ini.m A night at the park An estimated 1000 high ichnoi baseball Ians crow de d their way around Apopka s Ja y Barnes Field on Tu e s d a y mqhr lor the 4A Region V playoll gam e between the host Blue Darters and the Lake Brantley Patriots Despite being touched lor two runs in the third inning. Lake Brantley pitc her Brad Rigby (loin was mastertui keeping the Blue Darters oHstnde while helping the Patriots r an 8 2 win and the Friday s Seed" HI t i t l e g a m e a g a i n s t L a k e Worth Jo h n I Leonard B O W L IN G _____________ Barrette still leads Thunderbolt W IN IK K C A K K l.eanin I t . i r i d i c nl O k l a h o m a Cit\ in .iin l.lin e d a 107 p m lead over A us tra lia s D ana Millet M u c k " I iiesdaxv al lie e n d nl lln Im irlh r o u n d ol tin $ 1 0 1)00 Ladies I ’ro How lers I our K h n n ile I h om ier bolt < lassii Ha rre ll' 22 uve-r aged 22-1 a nd w o n hvi o i li e r lu st eight malt lies tor a 2b i >.ii i h total ul a ••*M> p ins A n eight I line i a r c r i h a m p io ii H a rte lie is irv 111Li loi lu i sci m ill title ot ih< veur .m il ih< $ 7 IKK) llrsl pi |/e Miller Mat kle w h o w o n lift s e ve nth i u tte r Mile m LIMIT s tirsi tn iiiiia m i lit nl I ' i ' i o had :VKH;i pills I ish In lm s n ii nl Cauiira ina ( IK C u lll w as i Inid ai >7-1 > Inllnwed In ( hi rvl D aniels ol I >i trnii ai a.7'1'1 a n d l.n irH Ntehnls ol A lg n n ip u n III al f> 7 2 1 N A T IO N A L L E A G U E Lilliquisl stars on hill, at bat Derek l.illltpiis! l u t lie d Ins liisl h o m e r s ill ill' Ini' leagues m i n a ina|ni event In hec t im in g lln niilv pin l u i m live \ i a i s in sniai k t w o I mill, i m is m a ga m e l.llh<|inst a dd e d In llie ai i n i n p l l s h l l l f til In allow mil I Jill X I llle c Inis over seven m i n i m s g u i d i n g l lie A l kill la Hra ve s In a t 2 vie ln l v ov t I I he New Y ill k Mi ls l.llll'pusl I I lei l ived h elp lllllll lei enl ll.lilt C h u r lev K c i l c l d w ill) SC a li e n 'd I w n tills n> el I wo m iu tig s in nob h Ins lust save In ill In I N l. gu m * s d ill.ic h Ip h la heal ( mi i n ii.ili 1 2 Muittii al nip p e d I lo u s iu n 2 I Si I H ills ill It all d Sail Dn U " 2 I l.ns A n y i It s p o u n d e d P it t s b u rg h -I I a n d ( llie ago p ulli m i ll (I Sail I l a m isi n 7 I C o m p i l e d f r o m st af f a n d w i r e r e p o r t s . Herald Photos by f ally Jordan -----• . \1'( )PK A 1Ii* * t* on i •.si io ili* i n p lm l.ak* H r -m i h \ I it* sduv tiiulii In t in IA Ki u n m \ li.m n it A p o p k a Ih u h s. I i o o I tic ii .m u selllols tin lilt I'.i lllo l s Jill. I|i I Hr.id Kiqliv - an I'm i . I d t v I Im isim c a nd i tin d has. ni i i i l.tsntt V ai dek stepp. d lm w a ld alid d id lIn job Hot I'll' " I II I* ll le fc l S l S l . u s VV U s H i t sill.ill' Sl pluv ft .III III' ll' I't N .\ \ H > K I» \V II11111 til In lits i I I Li 11* t >•m i . > n D ili ll i* 111« l» . i U llll m .1 h ! «l 1 i n stj.i\ In v iiiii* i I ( iilis 1 l \ . iiiitii.il i ) ir K i l l hi I i»tIi* i hi i . l l l l l 111 11m I' S . h i Iu k I l . i m Ii I I 1111111 •) l m i • m i i < si ii I flit 114 >ii ih t iln III* M .ip ti K . H i m . l i l t I'* .i f Km\ 11 • 1* i I*« ( h i . 1 1 I irsf I . i l i l l h i t s || M l \ • 1 1 11111 • 111II •1 |i|.l« • u s f.iH .llllL 'S i u l»s > ..in i| ( D iv is io n | h il|u< 1 lilt < •• jMill.i in J i • lit • i i . .................. ••! In 11,11 ( | (111 I l l l i ! I ulis at Sail lh < Mill i n l»s u liil* l|i»|M 1 ll •« » ' *11| u 'liii i s i ll * l* ij« |t *11* •V\ • •I '• ^ i .i m Ii* t l I I aful I *tl 111* I *11* I ' «•» ' s • s . \ •I • • •y11* i l l . i > l i « v\ l i l s h t l . l VV . l l s o l l i ,f. , n i l v\ i l s . . i i • > ' M i l 11 111. 11 111 1 ‘ l I I l i s 1. 111 •1 SV l i t til III I j •11 I Im a g o Section Section Section Section S E C T I O N A L P L A Y O F FS. M A Y 4 I : l i o n / . l l ' / I .lie ul l )| no . . I n k II: Surasolu ii Hi uni.. III Lake Wor t h John I Leonar d at L a k e Br ant l ey IV Mi ami Ki lli - m .u t •m l spi u.. s I niuv ill.i i w .ilh W ill *11111I U t** •ll* I *h 11» n». n ii» i..ili\ u .i-* In n i j V lih ij •% • i» \\ • !»• b u ll loo bid 11>> tirsi plli It got past the cab I " i nlld ( ..poll.' b< nl l l " throw to the pl.de I " seme l l " vv i it i lin g m i l III. D m I i;i i s li.nl l a k t n .i 2 l l It .nl m ili' lust l l l l l l l n lii ii \\ ils*»ii .m il J.iiksuii siiliil. il . i i i *I D' iii> k ( ^iiiiiii •I*ml ill’ll I In 1 ufis 1he ii s r n n «l ill* in \ I It .ill i tills \ Paul I v a n s Single led to l l " 11! sl tun in tl" s i . . . u d m il u Mtki 1low util du u hli singles liv \ut oi i Kit I gilt did l *ill 1. k W ill la I Its a nd a doubt* ' I v nits si o k d the three t u n s in llie Itllh lit. 11<.' tLi* t s . .m i' hue k in in t he si ore • wit It u i, . Ii .olili* bv I." k si ill .mil u sltlgli ' I" hntlnlll " I the tilth I' '• t I hi 'l •lln s |" t o " s l l " "III list !" l l l " D o d g ' l s w i n ,1,1a I vv o singles tw o lu lls si " K i l l ih sio^ii m u si o n di W a tson „ ,.l l l l l I no II H i n d i l Isinglet nlld u .» i k D u ll C o m p l e t e l i st i ng s on P a g o 2B C L A S S 4A R E G I O N A L PL A Y 0 F F S . M A Y 1 I : Gmi/.tie/ l . m 2 I ' . mu m. i i nv Mush v I ^ iniiinijsi II dr. iin;i I’uik I I I •K• i "v < ol uui hi u 2 111 Hi . i i i dmi A I u m p u ' m ' I" i '' I V : Sa i us oi . 1 1> D u m >lm I V Lake Br anl l ey 8, A p o p k a 2 V I l.ak' Wot i It lohir I I .' miut d > s i u.u t M.u I in t oitnl v l V11: t m a l s p i n e s I ui uv i lia s \.u i b M . . m u • V I I I Mi n i m Killi.in ■ Mi um. sj n :m;s 2 See S e n i o r s . Page 3 B F r o m staff r e p o r t s V\ n l . | Regi on Region Regi on Regi on Region Regio n Regi on Regi on C opolia runs R inker Dodgers to th eir 10th victory h o liM in BASEBALL l III p m A l.N I lain isi 11 c iia nis I i Lait«* Bfjirflpv ooo m o s io i Apcpkj 002 000 0 2 4 2 .*mJ • • • • Ahite .|nd Updike VoiW'Ahtft? 2H Vartfek Ul AP ^ ijt)# br.tntfy IB Vetnke iApopka) Li»ktf Bfdntlpy 26 J ►tw Nore K»*.0tdY ••P0U»v.» it i Sl I " l i d bust IIIUII S o w S'Jill < k Shi lliiuii .ill "I i b m i l | T i) | i o u u d s hud tw o Ini s d i o w ill I w o i nils alid 11it l K 11 a i l in lu I <Ii ill I lie pta V us CI c. I'u irm ts deh uled III' H li " I lui Ii l s to i, |v .mi i I " 1 I " lu V 11lulll s Si i I loll III ■ liuinpmiislii|i n u ll" W illi Ap op ku ulu ud 2 I . di d u l illlllf i " l l tlilld vvdli mu mi l III tin luji ol t l " lout tb H i m Hut lei ui e lllll M l l s s t Ivv Ini' still* k out I I" I '.111 lots M i l k b . l l l l l l V I l Ullll II upp< ul ed I hat A p o p k a w o u ld i ; d out By D E A N SMITH Herald sports writer | l ‘ I V II 1111 \ ' A * I I lit L . ‘Squeek,’ seniors do the job S i || 1 1111 i|t m i B E S T B ETS ON TV . \ l ’•t l'K A \b the v Irbies ul i mistsii iii v I I I I ' ' du iih le s III I onse e illlve at bats liv I . i s o m \ a rlte k led the Lake Hi.milev I'.u tio is in a n H '2 rout ol thi host A p o p k a Him D a rte rs In the IA Key ll ill V I iil*h si h(M)l baseball ■ li.itnpiinisliip name ai A p o p k a 's Liv H a in e s I leldoti l l i c s d u v night Ni xi u p loi lie I ’.llrinls will he a I \ s . . l i n n III i h.ut i p lo n s h Ip g a m e with Lake W o r t h Icilm I L e o n a rd at I ik. H r . m i ll v ai H p m Krlclav I '.u i. m l i d v .li n e d to set t tonal Idle uiu h\ b i . i i u u ; S t u a r t ' M a r t i n o i iu v i l lot the K c g l n t l Y l . Ii.u n p m iis h ip mi I ueselay 1lirm t g h tie early in n in g s . the •lit.' D . u ' i l s Inn V * selv.-hlt'i d i m 11.. - •t I 1 1 1 ini halters y ie ld in g hut .I. i it ie Ii I siuyli in Varitek T h a t ia11 ' i elided lor M u s s c lw h lte ilt ii ihi t h ird t u n in g w l u n lie I h gull Oi sttuggli Willi Ills eontrol. I.n, 11 u b e h i n d m llie i m in t s a n d I i . iv mi: In lake a little oil ol h is '.1 si I I,ill W d h A p o p k a leaduin 2 0. J e r r y I Im r s t o n h i t oil the I..ike I lr a n l lev lo i n 'll b\ i r.ie h im ; on an e rro r I lien \ ii il. k till u har d shot to de ep 1 1 l:ht belli tb.d was m ls p la v e d lid o a loot'll l l i u t s i o i i si u r e i l o n a LITo m u l m il liv Sean H m k e a n d V .it Hi k ■ .i m e in m i a sun'llright In s n v i s h e i m a i i I uki H i.m ile v strtu k a uadi in llie bdh tim in g W illi t w o out G r e g I lim n .is a n d I T n il s li m each sm ule il 1.. Ii ll MusselvvIdle the n ijid ahead i \ writ, k 1 a nd 2 ill the t m u ll Hut • \ i ptti 11 w a s d r i v e n in the w a ll in i mid i w o ri m s senriiu* I itoi a c u r v e hall to h i t . ' ' • v{ >l.tin* it V a n n k I (list s w u n u as li.iid is I co uld and h op e d d w o u ld lilt 111v but III' I'u triots e ngin e e re d a n o th e r Se c P a t r i o t s , Page 3 B ■In......li |, loi ......... I .,',1. ll" dl < id's w i l l K o l" II Lv ills Ivmghi uiid W i lli a m s ( n m single a n d cute r u n si i ired i ai III W ii^nii vv.is tli< vviiiittng pit• lu i tossing a six lit) let vv Ini' s i n k tug o i i i 1 t W i lli a m s took the loss lm tin t obs ui '.p m g iv in g ii|> milv seven hits a n d si i iking mil l<) l u l l " si i . mi I . in n ili* ( a rcli it. i Is si cue'll seven i h i i s m ns lust two ii huts in i o i i i i h . u k Irm n a 11 b d> t" it .uid H u n In xi ui t l m vv I wo in n in g s cl .1 " hit shillmil >i I" I us ll" ( .lllllll.lls w o n Iheir I I lllll g.lll " " l l I" 'I IM'II ( m il i i o i i Idig ill ad H< ndi 1 d I ll Xi •!l hi. ."till I us. .11 Inn' dii Hull I li \ ui .sill •Slllgl* lu l l s. s. ..ii ,|i m il Ho i li. I <..d in g il" \ nm i nl II k VI ti s s. i in . 11 D u k> I s . , l i m i l s. ,.n dl .mil i .ild lll.'Is o lh u s e w e re t'" s.u^it i o n s. ..leill. I . n l f i l / " j|. M i i'.i 1 islii i m id S h a w n l. u id ivv.. t u n s si m i d c u r b ) i b o • lu lls s m i ill Eddie Kcv I I i . i o kie \l|)hm ll w o roils ,\ ie . ml \ 1v m s u m h Ii mi i on See M a j o r s Page til la m e s Fields H it" i M i i i nv �'„ itorrt. Florida — Wednesday. May 2. 1990 STATS & STANDINGS [ b a s m a l l s t a n d in g s A M E R IC A N L E A O U E East w L Pet. GB M ll*au4c« 13 4 494 — Bolton 12 1 400 1*3 Toronto 1) 4 591 tty C#v*land f 10 424 4 Baltimort t tl 42t 3 2 11 399 3# N t « York Dttrolt 9 1) 391 4 W .lt Oakland IS 3 250 — . Outago _ \\ * 44? 1# T tia t 11 10 524 4*; Call/orni* f II 450 4 Minna to t. 9 1? 400 7 9 13 291 7*i S ta ll# Kama* City 6 1) 214 1*3 Tuesday Results Toronto 4. Cleveland 3 Minnesota 4. Detroit 3 California 7. Baltimore 1 Oakland 4. New York 7 Boston 1. Seattle 1 Chicago!. Te v a it Milwaukee 4. Kansan City 4 Wednesday's Games Oakland (Sanderson 3 7 ) al New York (Leary t l ) , 7 X p m Seatt# (Hanson 30) at Boston (Harris 7 01. 7 l i p m California (Blyleven 0 7) at Baltimore (BallardO 3), 7 :)3p m Toronto (Caruttl I ) ) at Cleveland (Black 7 01. 7:)3 p m Minnesota IWesI I I I at Detroit (Morris 3 31. 7 33pm Tcia s (Hough 17) al Chicago (Hibbard 1 11.4 03 p m Milwaukee (Navarro 0 01 at Kansas City (G ublcia I ) ) , I 3Sp m Thursday's Games Minnesota al Detroit Tenas al Chicago, night Milwaukee al Kansas City, night N A T IO N A L L E A O U E East w L Pet. GB Pittiburgh 14 2 44? M ontrr.l 11 9 550 2*j Philadelphia 11 9 550 Hi 10 11 474 4 St Louli 9 11 450 4'| Chicago N .w York 9 11 450 4'i W ,U Cincinnati 12 4 265 Lot Angel.t 12 10 545 )*7 9 11 450 5*1 San Diego Moulton 9 II 450 5*1 San Franc i k o 9 12 Jll 7 Atlanta 5 U 2/6 1*1 Tsa#vdiv Rtiulls Philadelphia 4. C incinnati 1 Atlanta 3. New York 7 Montreal 1. Houston I, I ) Innings SI Louis 7. San Diego I Los Angeles 4. Pittsburgh I Chicago 7, San Francisco 4 Wednesday Games (A ll limes E O T ) Chicago (Harkey 7 I) at San Francisco (Garreltso 7). ) ) ) p m SI Louis (DeLecn 7 0 )) al San Diego (HurslO ) ) . 4 03p m Cincinnati (Browning 1 7 ) al New York ( V i l a 4 01,7 )5p m Houston (Clancy 10) al Philadelphia (Cook 301. 7 )S p m Atlanta (Clary 01) at Montreal (Smith 7 I). 7 ) ) p m Pittsburgh (Smiley 13) al Los Angeles (Valenruela I 71. 10 13p m Thursday Games Cincinnati at New York, night Houston at Phiiadek>hia night Atlanta al Montreal, night S O U TH E R N L E A G U E (A A ) IMa|or League alliliatun in parentheses) Eastern Division w L Pci GO 12 9 454 Jat h w r.jille (E s p o tl Orlando (T w m t) U 9 440 It IS 47) 6 Charlotte (Cutot) 10 IS 400 4 1 2 Columbut (A ttro i) 10 14 295 2 Gretnwille (B revet) W ttltrn Demicn Birmingham (White 5o*) 15 to 6OJ 19 1) 570 7 Muntiville (A fh l«lict) I ) 17 570 7 ChjtUnooga (R rd t) Memphtt (R j/eilt) 12 13 570 2 Xno *vi !»• (Blue Jays) 1 14 2JJ 4 1 7 Tueu U y RetulH Birmingham* Hu*dfv*l#S Chattanooga ). Jacksonville 7 Memphis 7. Columbus 111st) Memphis*. Columbus 5 llndl Charlotte 4. Greenville 3 Orlando al Knoivllle. ppd , rain Wednesday Games Huntsville at Birmingham Greenville al Char lot# Jacksonville at Chattanooga Memphis al Columbus Orlando al Knar villa F L O R ID A S T A T E L E A O U E (A ) (Ma|or League alllllalbn In parentheses I East Division W L Pet. GB 17 1 4*0 — Ft. Laud (Yankees) IS It 577 3'y St. Lucie (M elt) 15 n 577 3*> Vero Beach (Dodgers) 10 14 417 * '» M iam i ( Independent) 7 17 7Y7 4 'j Central Dlvisien Osceola (Astros) 17 1 4*0 _ 14 11 340 ) Lakeland (Tigers) Baseball City (Royatsl II 13 471 4*3 Winter Haven (Red Soil 3 71 147 17*1 West Division Dunedin (Blue Jays) 31 5 3 ■Ot _ 71 Chariot# (Rangers) 1/ 4 *34 4 Sarasota (White Soil II IS 473 10 St. Pete (Cardinals) 10 13 400 10*J Clearwater (Phillies) ■ tl 30* 13 Tuesday Results West Palm Beach 4. Clearwater J ir a .lt r 3 Dunedin 3. Ft Laud 1 St. Luc# 3. Vero Beach 7 M iam i at St Pale Charlottes. Sarasota 7 Lakeland I). Baseball City 0 Osceola 3. Winter Haven 4 Wednesday Games Osceola al Baseball City Sarasota at Charlotte Miami al CNarwaler West Palm Beach at Dunedin Winter Haven at Lakeland Vero Beach at St Luc# F t Laud al St Pete Thursday Games Chariot# at Sarasota Osceola at Baseball City Miami at Clearwater West Palm Beach at Dunedin Winter Haven at Lakeland Vero Beach at St L u c# Ft. Laud at St. P e # BASIBALL LKADKRS Stanley Cup PtayWfs Leaders ( Through twe rounds) Scaring gp g apts Hull. StL 13 I I 4 II Larm er. Chi 14 4 I I 17 Simpson. Edm II 4 1 14 Neely. Bos 17 7 4 IS Messier. Edm II 3 10 15 Druce. Wash II 17 7 1* Oates. StL 17 3 17 14 Janney. Bos 4 1 I ) 14 Roenlck. Chi 14 4 4 1) Tikkanen. Edm II I 3 1) Kurrl. Edm II 3 4 1) Lamb. Edm II 3 I I ) Brlnd’Amour. StL 13 3 4 1) Nlchollt. NVR 10 7 S 11 Courtnall. Wash It 4 1 13 Savard Chi 14 4 4 17 Elik. LA 10 ) 4 13 Brown. SIL 17 7 10 17 Goals 9P 9 12 • 12 Hull. StL Druca. Wath II 12 9 11 tToenlck. Chi 8 8 Ciccarflll. Waih Simpton, Edm II 1 Tikkanen. Edm 11 1 A it it # 4 9P 9 Janney. Bot 13 14 L jrm e r. Chi 11 Oalet. StL 12 17 M e m e r, Edm 11 10 Brown. StL 12 10 Power pl4yQO.lt 99 OP 1 12 Hull. StL 4 Dr i k o . Wath t) 4 Vaivo. But 6 Gartner. NYR 4 10 Short go4It ih 0D Larmer. Chi 14 2 71 players with one Game winning goals ,— sr 4 Druce, Waih 11 Hull. SIL 12 3 Thorn*!. Chi 14 1 Granato. LA 10 1 Courtnall. Waih II 7 Lamb. Edm 11 7 Galley. Bot 12 1 Poulin. Bot 12 1 Shell t OP 64 12 Hull. SIL 34 14 Savard. Chi 14 44 Larmer. Chi 14 4) Thornet. Chi 41 Brown. StL 12 Goals against average (Minim um 1# minutes) OP mm 04 *v« J49 Beltour. Chi 8 12 706 4)4 11 Moog. Bot 71 706 441 11 76 2 4) Roy. Mil 6 270 IS 7 4) Puppa. But 4 792 Beaupre. Waih 17 7 55 Victor let w OP 8 Moog. Bot II 8 II Hantord. Edm II 5 Roy. Mil Save percen'efe mint P<» 9J0 beltour. Chi U9 Puppd. But 270 971 919 Moug. bot 4)4 441 911 Hoy. Mil 617 VI0 Hantord. Edm Shutouts to OP C«*s*y, Mmn 2 1 1 Moog. bot II 1 Roy. Mtl 11 1 Hantord. Edm 11 gp games played; g goals; a assists; pp power play goals; sh shorthanded goals; gw game winning goals, s saves, pet percentage; mm minutes; ga goals against; avg average; w won. I loss; t tie. so shutout. NBA PLAYOFFS Best ot Fivo (A ll Tim e s E O T) First Round Eastern Conference Detroit vs Indiana (Detroit wins series I •) Apr >124 - Detroit 104. Indiana 99 April 29 Detroit 100 Indiana 92 May I Detroit 109. Indiana 94 Philadelphia v t Cleveland ( Philadelphia leads series 2 I ) April 26 Philadelphia III. Cleveland too April ?9 Philadelphia 102. Cleveland 101 May I Cleveland 122. Philadelphia 95 M.iy ) Philadelphia at Cleveland. Ip m ■ MayS Cleveland at Philadelphia TBA Chicago vs. AAlwaukee (Chicago leads series 2 I) April 7/ April 79 Mo y 1 M ur 2 ■ Mei/ 5 Boston vs. New York (Boston leads series 2 •) April 7* April 76 Muy 7 ■ M jy 4 ■ Me»y 6 Western Conference L A LakertvS Houston ( Los Angeles leads series 2 11 A p ril;/ Los Angers 101 Houston 19 April 20 - Los A.ngekrs 104. Houston 100 M.»y I Houston 114 Los Angeles 106 May ) — Los Angelesaf Houston. 6 p m ■ May 6 — Houston at Los Angeles. J JO pm San Antonn vs. Denver ( San Anlonw wins series J 9) April 24 San Antonio 119 Denver 10J April 79 San Antonio 129. Denver 120 May I — San Antonio 111. Denver 110 Portland v t Dallas I Portland wins series 3 4) April 76l - Portland 104. Dallas 107 April 71I -— Portland 114, Dallas 107 May I - I Portland 104. Dallas*! Utah vs. Phuenti (Seriestied I I I April 77t Utah I I ) Phoenu 46 April 74I Phoemv 103. Utah 17 May 7 Utah I al Phoenin, 10 H p m May 4 — Utah t at Phoenlv TBA > May 6I Phoenu al Utah. TB A > It necessary TB A to be announced Kruger to a 3 year contract. M etre Atlantic Cenlerence — Named Aloyslus P Kelley president. Thomas J. Scanlan chairman ot the policy committee and Daniel P Starr chairm an of the cnmmltleo on athletic administration Wyoming - Announced basketball forward Lee Mayberry will transfer lo a junior college Eootsall Chicago — Signed guard Bruce Bnneman. wide receivers Sieve Elmllnger. Qulntln Smith and Cedric Tillman, defensive backs A # i Armentrros. Kalth Ponlll#!. James Moses and James Lott, tack# Tim Marconi, fullback Sloan Hood and defensive linemen Ted Hennings and David Westbrooks Cleveland - Waived defensive lineman D a rryl Sims, light end K D Dunn and offensive lineman Bob Sims, signed offensive lack# George Hawthorne, guard Pete Scott, punter Tom Bolyard light end Kevin Sprinkles and kicker Jerry Kauric NHL PLAYOFFS M ay? May a May 6 May 8 « May » May » May M ay) May 3 May 7 May 9 ■ May > May « May Best of Seven (All Times E O T ) Conlerence Finals Campbell larderenre Chicago vs Edmonton Chicaqoat Edmonton Chicago al Edmonton E ilmonton at Chicago Edmonton at Chicago 10 Chicago .it Edmuntcn 17 Edmonto i at Chicago 14 Chicago al Edmonton Wales Conlerence Washington vs Boston Washington al boston Washington al Boston Boston al Washington Boston al Washington 11 Washington al Boston I) Boston al Washington 13 Washington at Boston i II necessary TENNIS M EN 1)19.999Grand FYi* Tournjmtnt Al M*dr»d. Spain. May 1 First round (Seedt in partnthtstt) Andret Gomel* (J ). Ecuador d#t Andre* Szn«t|der. Canada. 4 1. 6 3. Marian Va|da. Czechoslovakia def Jay Barter. Plantation, (1). A J 6 ) Emilio Sanchez (31 Spam, def David De Miguel Spain 4 2. 4 2. Martin Jaite (4). Argentina, del Paul Maarhuis. Holland 5 1. 4 0. 4 J Javier Sanchez. Spain, del Jordi Arrese. (2). Spam. 4 4. 4 3. 2 5. M ark Koevermans. Holland del Juan Aguilera (•). Spam 04 A 2 A J Jim m y Anas. Jericho. N Y del Francisco Clavet Spam. 5 2. 6 2 2 4 (2 41. Marco G ornz. Spam, del Thwrry Tulasne. France. 4 4. 4 2. Marc Russet. Switzerland del Om ar Carnporese Italy. 4 4. 2 4 (9 4). 4 J. Jerome Potter. France del Marcelo Fllipplnl, Uruguay 4 4. 4 2.4 I GOLF PGA Money Leaders (Through Apr* 74) I Mark Calcavecchla 7 Greg Norman J Paul Annger 4 Fred Couples 5 Jodie Mudd 4 Robert Garnet 7 Sieve E Iking Ion 4 Mark O ’Meara 4 Peter Jacobsen 10 Payne Stewart II John Huston 17 Tommy Armour I ) Gil Morgan 14 Tim Simpson 13. Nick Faldo I* David Frost 17 Tom Kile 11 Larry Mi/e 19 Tony Sills 70 Sieve Jones 71. Mike Rciu 33. Brian Tennyson 7) Dan Fort man 74 Ray Floyd 75 Billy Ray Brown 3* Scott Simpson 37. Gene Sauers 34 Tom Purl/er 79 David Ishii JO Bruce Liet/ke 31. Craig Stadlcr 37 Lanny W.sdkms 33 Scoll Moeh 34 Jell S.oni*.i ’ 15 Vonnv Perry . ( 3* Hat Sullon 37 Wayne Grady *8 David Edwards 39 Mike Hulberl 40 Curbs Strange 41 Hocco Mediate 47 Jay Haas 43 Ken Green 44 Jim Thorpe 45 Corey P ivin 44 Sieve Pale 4/ Bob Tway 44 David Peoples 49 led Schutr S3 Mark Brooks 1374.774 331. )IJ 440 1)1 a t. voe I4J.4J3 367,31a 33*4/0 319 641 318.313 314.441 J07 »J* 744 44) 1*1.447 773.381 764 51/ 734 000 734.6*9 749 SI) 2)3.400 377.153 714.9/1 309.135 709.7)4 704.340 194 644 195.13) 14/ 370 140 010 140 000 177.340 144 4)7 >44 449 144 375 laJ.W* S2S0.004 Bavarian Open At Memch. West Germany. May 1 First round (Seeds in parentheses) Stefan Edberg. ( I ) . Sweden, del Christo v*»n Rendsburg. South Africa. 6 1. 4 0 Petr Korda. Czechoslovakia def Michael Chang. 43). Placentia. Calif 6 2. 2 5. 2 4. Karl Uwe Steeb (5). West German/ def Jan Gun narston Sweden 6 2. 6 4 Thomas Muster. Austria def Guillermo Perez Roldan. (2). Argentinia. 6 4. 6 4 Kevin Curren. Austin. Te«as. del Jorge Lo z a n o M e n c o . 6 J . 4 6. 6 4; Je n s Woehrmann West Germany, def Yannik Noah France. 4 2. 6 4 W OM EN USA 009 Grand FYla Tournament At Hamburg. West Germany. May I First Round Stacey Marlon. Largo. Md . def Katharln* DoeH West Germany. 4 4. 6 t.Wiltrud Pro bst. West Germany def Maria Slrandlund. Sweden 4 t. 4 2 Isabelle Demongeot. F r a n c e , del M a rk e ta Kochta. W est Germany. 4 3. 2 5. Leila Meschki. Soviet Union, def Bettma Fulco. Argentinia. 4 2. 2 0 (rehced). Mercedes P a r Argentinia def A^.dr**a Temetvari. Hung**.*». L 2. 5 2 ^ , C'jeto. West Germany, def Michelle _ u. Australia. 60 6 2. Nicole Provi* Australia del Julie Halard. France. 4 4. 2 4. Cathy Caver/asto. Italy, def Sabrina Goles. Yugoslavia. 2 S. 6 1. Rachel McQuillan. Australia, def Patricia Tarabmi. Argentinia. 6 2.4 0 2 6 Catherine Tanvier. France, def Larisa Savchenko. Soviet Ilmen. 6 0. 2 6. 6 4 Second Round (Seeds in parentheses) Stelti Grot. ( I ) West Germany, del Laura Lapi Italy 4 1 4 2 Nathalie Tauliat. (4). Franc* d«t Martin. 4 4. 4 3. 4 ). Laura G ildem eister (2 ). P eru, del A nge lik l Kanellopoulou. Greece. / S. 4 4; Judith Wiesner (•). Austria. <*f Silke Frankl. West Germany, 4 1.4 0 |J34 I13 00J 134 179 137.114 131/44 179 190 179.459 179.317 174 407 17/095 I77.J44 171.307 114.493 117,704 1134/4 TRANSACTIONS TV/RADIO Baseball Atlanta — Placed first baseman Nick Esasky on IS day disabled list Chicago (N L ) — Optioned pitcher Jeff Pico to lowaof the American Association (A A A ) Detroit — Called up pitcher Brian Dubois from Toledo of the International League (A A A ), returned infielder Johnny Paredes lo Montreal and pitcher Sieve Wapmck to Toronto, named Darrell Evans minor leaque hilling instructor, named Susie Monaghan Sfaub admimsitalive assistant Houston Traded pitcher Mark Thurmond to San F ranc isco for a player to be named Kansas City — Outrighted mlielder Bill Pecota and outfielder Gary Thurman to Omaha of the American Assoc iaton (A A A ) Montreal — Assigned inlielder Johnny Paredes to Indianapolis ol the American Association (A A A ) New York (N L ) — Sent catcher Orlando Mercado to Tidewater ol the Inter national League (A A A ) Philadelphia — Sent shortstop Eulogio Perez from Spartanburg of the South Atlantic League (A ) lor e*tend*d spring training program, assigned mfwlder Corey Thomas to Spartanburg Seattle — Sent pitcher Scott Bankhead to Calgary ol the Pacific Coast League (A A A ) on a rehabilitation assignment purchased the contract ot piteter Bryan Clark from Calgary, outrighted pitcher Dennis Powell and catcher Malt Sm.»»»o to Caigar y Toronto Assigned pitcher Steve Wapmck to Syracuse of the International League (A A A ) College Allegheny — Named Joe Philbin offensive coordinator and defensive line coach Chapman Named David Currcy athletic director Florida — Signed basketball coach Lon r ____ RtrA v Y ltK B3 A U T O RACING J X a m - E S P N . NASCAR Manet 500 B A S E B A LL 3 30pm ON. Ch.tagoal S r. (L ) /pm SUN College. FSU at Florid* International. (L ) / p m — C TV . College. South Florid* *1 U C E . IL I / X p m — ESPN. 0»kl*nd *1 New York. (U BASK ETBALL Spm TN T. B o tk n a l N e « York. (L ) 10 X p m — T N T . Utah at Phoenia, (L ) B O X IN G 11 05 p m SH. Super middlewe.ghtt, M k h.iel OI*|ide VI Thomat Hearn* HOCKEY 9 X p m — SC. NHL playolli. Chicago al Edmonton. I l l TR A CK * X p rn C TV . High tchool, Roberton Invitational Radio B A S E B A LL 6 50 p m W M JK AM (1730), FS L. Otieola A tiro ta l BateUill City Royal* /p m W UCF F M (49 9). College. South Florida al UCF / IS p m W B E S A M 113/0), Cincinnati R edial New York Meti 7 73 p m W W N 7 A W (7X1. Southern League. Orlando SunRayi al Knoivllle Blue Ja y l 6 13 p m W H O O A M (990). Milwaukee Brewery al K an vil City Hoyall M IS C E LLA N E O U S »X p m WWN7 AM 17X1. Sporli Talk 1106pm VYBES A M (13701. the Sporli f tnal M idnight W D / S A M (11/01. S porli Overnight Unltvd Pr888 International NEW YORK - The Nutlonnl League announced Tuesday (I will present Its timetable Tor expansion in lhe owners ol major league learns next month. League President Hill White w ill discuss (he details ol expansion with the owners fol­ low ing Ih clr next meeting, scheduled for June 14 in Cleve­ land. At that time, (he expansion com m ittee w ill outline (he agenda and timetable for the league's new teams. The sties ot Ihe new Iruucltlscs will be an­ nounced al a later dale. Leading candidates for one of two expected NL expansion franchises are Buffalo. N.Y.: D e n v e r ; M ia m i: P h o e n ix . T a m p a -S l. P etersburg: and Washington. The expansion committer met Monday In a working session and updated all NL owners on the committee's progress. The committee is composed of While. Doug Danforth of Ihe P it t s b u r g h P ira te s . J o h n McMullen ol Ihe Houston Astros and Fred Wilpnn ol (lie New York Mels. Sum m er Squall’s trainer more confident of horse United Prats Intsrnatlonal L O U IS V IL L E . Kv. - It Is Tuesday morning, and trainer Nell Howard Is pacing Ihe lack room, still rank'd by an unex­ pected and unavoidable request lo uddress a dinner ol 700 Loulsvllleans (he night before. "There was a red light (hen* where Ihe exit was. I almost ran out. I mean my wife, li was like she had lo throw water on me." he says. "That shook me op. getting up In front of all those people." He stops and does a doubletake when It ts suggested the speech was g(H>d practice. Alter all, there Is a chance he'll In* speaking live before a worldwide television audience should Summer Squall win Saturday's Kentucky Derby. ■ 'It'll be H u rre ru In the winner's circle." Howard says. He Is referring to Ikie Barrera, the Triple Crown-winning. I hill of Fame trainer of Mister Frisky, the 16-0 Puerto Rican star who shares the favorite's role with Howard's colt In the Derby. What? A loss of confidence? " T ie got conlldence in the horse, but It's lough to win It." Howard says. “ There's a lolta horsey. • He resumes Ills pacing, brads toward the door, turns abruptly, doffs his baseball cap. then Jams It down again sideways, the brim obscuring the lefl corner of his face. For a moment the 41-year-old looks like Charlie Brown, and It 's easy to Imagine the hapless cartoon kid speaking Howard's next words. "How are you gonna win the Kentucky Derby?" Howard's use of the word "y o u " Is not universal, but personal. It is not the ability of Summer Squall that the trainer occasionally doubts, lint his own. “ I'm not gonna try and act cool and say. 'Yeah. I'm doin' my own litlitg." Howard says " I ’m not gonna lie and say I'm not worried about Lax and (Wayne) Lukas. 1 think I've stuck lo my own way. I've put a lot ol thought Into everything I do. Bin when you're in with these guys, it docs cross your mind. 'Am I doin' the right thing'/'’’ Howard, a native New Yorker who now proudly calls himself a Kentuckian, has had tills type of anxiety attack before. "Like al the J im Beam ." Howard says, referring to a $500,000 Derby prep race al Turfway Park March 31. The self doubt there was prompted by the sight ol Woody Stephens, another Hall of Fame trainer and Howard's i/oss in his days as a groom. "Woody walks in the barn with Yonder, and I Just want to pack my trunk and go home." llowi.nl says "Then, we go to the paddock, and Yonder is so big. I mean I could walk Summer Squall right In under hint " Howard's doubts were a little more appropriate hack then. The Beam was only the second start lor Summer Squall follow log a t> 'ti month layolt due to a stress fracture and a serious bout of pulmonary bleeding. In addition. Howard was asking the small, lean, athletic colt to eome l/aek oil two weeks rest anil stretch out from seven-eighths of a mile lo it mile und-ati eighth. On top ot all that, the track was a strip of goop No wonder Howard was asking wltai lie doing trying to match wits with the master Hey. tint the bottom line that day was this: Sommer Squall won the race in near track re­ cord time. Yonder was third. H 1 2 lengths back. With that victory. It was obvi­ ous that Summer Squall was over his physical problems and buck in the form that made him 5-for-5 at V The only question left s . j ^ a # # tin- extremely tight t r a l m m ^ prep « ^ ^ ^ t lc would cost him down Ihe line. So lar so good. Two weeks after lhi* Beam. Summer Squall h y d ro p la n e d o ve r another muddy track to win the Blue Grass Stakes by I J-4 lengths And since then, lie lias Ir-cii alternating good workouts and longer gallops like a horse "on a mission." "W e lucked out.” Howard says. There are some who agree wlilt that assessment and prediet the luck will run out Satur­ day. "Bushing the Favorites" Is a traditional game at Churchill Downs during Derby week, and Howard and Sum m er Squall have gotten their share. Much has been mu Ic of Summer Squall's slight build and his light training schedule. "He's never been a big. robust horse." Howard responds, "and it's hard to gain llcsh when you're lM-mg trained to carry a little more weight |12(i pounds) over a distance (the Derby Is I 1-4 miles). He's goi more of a IIlly look to him. I can't help that. (But) lie's a I'll horse." Howard acknowledges the va­ lidity of the other question: "It was a tight schedule. It may prove to have been too tight." But al least one Hall of Fame trai .6r believes Howard Is being too h a rd on h im se lf. Ron M cA n u lly . who w ill saddle robust Arkansas Derby winner Silver Ending as the Ihlid or fourth choice Saturday, calls Summer Squall "the horse l*> beat." O U R C O M M IT M E N T TO YOU: / At Sanford Orlando Tuetdey nlQht First raco — S/U, Bi M .tl S Bob’s Dollar t JO 4 10 3.00 SLancctter 7 00 4 40 I Tupelo Katy 100 O IS-4) 1700 P 114) 31.04 T IS 041114 *4 Second raco — 1/4, D: 34.41 3 E v Big Tim a 11.40 4 40 3 10 S Star Scoop I SO 4 30 1SI Cannon a 10 0 ( 3 1) 33.44 PI3-S) 4144 T (1 3 71 3)3.44 O D (S-3) 41.34 S <3 3-3 3) 3S44.44 Third raco-3/14,0:31.33 J F a il Thong 3 40 3 00 3 40 I Tannos Pharob 3 30 3 00 I Sc'l Dasher 440 Q (3 7 ) 4.34 P 137) 3344 T (37 3) 134.44 F*wrt1l race— S/14. C: 34.44 3 Manatto Combo 11 00 4 40 5 00 I Victory 3 40 3 40 3 Bob's Maria 340 Q (1-3 ) 34.44 P (3-1) 31.34 T (1-17) 431.44 OD ( S M I ) 147.44 Fifth race-3/1 4, O: 31.3) 3 Tara Lara Lara 37.40 4 40 1.40 IMerky 4 40 1 30 SMulbarry Silver 1340 Q ( l - l ) 34.44 P (3-1) 34.10T (l-l-S I4 4 1 .il Slathraca-3 / 4 . C: 37.77 I Bt'S Delight 4 30 140 4 00 I Poorer Play Coal 4 00 1.10 7 Rebel Nurse no O 11 1) 4.44 P (4-1) 1374 T 14-1-7) 41.44 Seventhrace — 3/1*. A : 34.44 7 Richard Hale 11.00 7 40 4.30 1 Bob’s Trinity 410 1.30 3 Decisive Dan ] to O (1-7 ) 33.44 P I M ) 44.44 T (7-1 I I 341.04 S (7-1 1 1) 1747.44 C lghthrace-S/14. D : 31.11 1 Dtnmar's Dennis 10.40 3 00 3 40 7 Proud Floridian 4.40 4 00 1 Bob’s Roller l 00 Q 11-7) 37.30 P (1 7 ) #.44 T (1-7-1) 144.44 Ninth race-1 / 4 . B : 34.41 7 Bob’s Aqua 14 40 17.40 3 30 3 Fancy G irl 3.10 4 30 t Homtpun Sad# 7 40 Q (1-7) 44.44 P (7-3) 10.44 T (7-1-1) 413.40 14th race - V I* . D : 11.14 3 E lt Carved Ivory 10.30 4 40 1 40 I Cupcake Jan 3 40 7 10 1 Blackgold Fever 7 40 Q 11-3) 11.44 P (3-1)44.34 T (3 1 31 73.44 OD (37-1 3) 3147.44 llth ra ce — S / H .B : 31.44 3 Stu Decker 1310 11 10 4 40 I Coop Jo 3510 410 1 Dust Tw itter 7 40 Q 11-41 143.14 P I I 4) 43.34 T (3 4-1) 347.44 S (1 4 7 3) 3117.44 llth ra c e -3/4 .1 :3 7.73 7 C r’t Longshot 100 1 30 7.40 1 Tacky Terri 7 30 1 40 7 Bob i A roe lo 3 40 Q 117) 14.14 P (7 1) 34.44 T ( M l ) 44.40 Pk 4 (1 4-7-1-7-3-37) 3 at 4 M id 44.44; Jackpel III.*** llth ra c e -7/1 4, D: 41.47 4 Ac Awesome Blue 4 30 1 30 100 1 Manatee Pickles 4 40 4 00 1 Just A Quote 140 Q (1 4 ) 17.14 P (4-1) 44.44 T (43-1) 103.40 $ (4-37 3)444.14 A— 1,417; H — 3311,1# Thursday Games Huntsville at Blrmlnfpiem Greenville at Chariot# Jacksonville at Chattanooga Memphis at Columbus Orlando at Kneiville rn > DOGS N L to present to ow ners tim etable for expansion E X .P R E S S IN S T A N T C R ED IT* UP TO $1000 BEST PRICES! 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Open A&OtTUPt nr r t a s r is c HAT REPAIR AJTJTiCi (S U S kU B U ; H iira rS W A A JS TY OCRS w r w rniT TR TIB 5 a To 7 TJq 7 4 ty T FREE . 4 !!<? 7 T r e F J 4 fo J M o n . - F r l. 8 - 6 , S a t. 8 - 5 SANFORD'S AUTHORIZED MICHELIN DEALER PRICE 47.99 53.99 55.99 60 99 61.99 65.99 61.99 62.99 65 99 _69.99 l. t. COUPON COMPARE OUR LOW PRICES AND FREE EXTENDED WARRANTY BRAKE SPECIAL w t» U *i OUR 1 PRICE I *QuallfladBuyara JEFF •ttifci A* 40.004 elite eariae# * * !»* ! un ounrwci 90 DAY8 SAME AS CASH lo T R Y U S ? 3136 W COLONIAL ORLANDO 298-7600 WHEEL ! ALIGNMENT i $1099 . j I L . Cars 6 M o . W a rra n ty ; I j REG SALE PRICE PRICE 19S/SRI4 b999 SUE 20575HI4 /3 93 20575R15 75 95 2157SR15 8025 22575R15 94 95 83 95 �i Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, May 2. 1990 — 3B eridith breaks Porter’s six- race By DAVE WE3TERMAN Special lo the Herald OPLANIXJ — Breaking LrHoy Porter's six-race wl,i slrcak. Ed Merldlth drove to a convincing victory In Friday night's FASCAR-sanel lotted End ol d" Month Championship for Laic Models at Orlando Speed World. Fusiesi (pialiner Pete Orr drew the pole position "id ol the hat and sped oil with Merldlth on tow. I lie lead pair then put half n lap between themselves and third-place runner Dave McCabe, who was holding off a determined Porter. A victim of mechanical Ills. Porter slowed Just past the hall way mark as Orr and Merldlth were lapping the top 10. Suddenly. Orr was Impaired by a flat llr i. handing the lead an an rasy victory to Merldlth. Merldlth. making his first appearance at SpeedWorld In Hilly Ogle's Champion T V Hentals/T and .1 Motorsports Camaro. was nearly a hill lap ahead of runner-up John Gcrslncr. who tSTe Model streak at feature of the year while Mini Stocker Hobby Scars of Oslccn scored for the 14th lime, finishing ahead of Craig Itcynolds and Chuck Abell. Paul Colgan look his first win In the " A " Bombers since Iasi December, holding nfT Hick Johns and Donnie Narmorc. Firefighter Jeff Darby scored Ills second " B " Bomber win of 1990. besting Theodore Head and John Potts. Driving a Dodge Daytona lo victory In the Spectator races was Hilly Pratt. Saturday's 50-lap Late Model event at New Smyrna Speedway was rained out along with the entire card. The whole program, including the 50-lap tale Model event plus u V-8 Enduro. will be on lap for this Saturday night at 8 p.m. moved his Ford Thunderbtrd around a lading McCabe on Hie while flag lap. Jim m y Sills was fourth In a Lumlna ahead of Mike Filch. Scottsmoor's Florida Modified driver Wally Patterson had been wlnless so far while racing on a very low budget for several years, often using metal signs as Ixxly panels. Hut lo the surprise of new sponsor Ruu-A-Uoul Auto Sales, he turned things around as lie led every lap lo In the open-wheel final. The win was a very emotional one as Wally's brother Tom m y, the car owner and a former driver who now suffers from Lou Gehrig's Disease, was on hand. As the brothers embraced In Victory Lane, the SpeedWorld crowd gave them a standing ovation. In Los Angeles, (lie Lakers were able lo come back from deficits of 13 and 19 points lo overtake the Rockets In the first two guinea ol their first-round playoff s e rie s , hut In Houston they found 12 (mints too lar to go. The Rockets held off two late Los Angeles rallies in Game 3 of their first-round playoff series and stayed alive with a 114- io8 triumph over the Lakers. Los Angeles, which lost a first-round playoff game for the first time since 1981. still leads the hcst-of-flve scries 2-1. Game -1 Is set for Thursday night In Houston. Before Tuesday night's game, the takers had won 20 straight first-round games. "Th e three games we've played so far have all been won In the final three minutes." said Akeem Olajuwon. who had 22 points. "T h e y 'v e been real battles '' Houston still faces a war. Only two teams, the 1956 Fort Wayne Pistons and 1987 Golden Slate Warriors, have bait led hack Irom a 2-0 deficit lo win a first-round series. I can't guarantee anything, but it we play hard and under control, anything can happen." Olajuwon said. Oils Thorpe scored a playoff-hlgh 27 points and Vernon Maxwell added 26 for Houston. Sleepy Floyd scored 23 (mints and added a club playolT-rccord 18 assists as the Rockets erupted on a 15-5 run to open the fourth period and pull away. James Worthy paced the takers with 26 (mints. Orlando Woolrldgc scored 18 and Magic Johnson scored 17. hut was held scoreless In the final period. "Th e big time was at the top of the fourth quarter." Johnson said. "Wo allowed them lo gel loo big a lead at the Ix'giunhig. W r have to come with our 48-mlnute team. We have to do the things we did In the first two games." The takers trailed by as many as 12 points In the first half, but were down only 92-90 entering the llnal quarter. Olajuwon. who sal on the bench most of the third period after picking up his fourth foul, tipped the ball In. Floyd drove for a lay tip and Thorpe scored l wire to spark a 8-2 run to give Houston a 100 92 advantage. Worthy hit a three-point Jumper, then Maxwell countered with a three-pointer lo set off u 9-2 run lhai gave Houston a 109-97 lead with 5:29 left. Cavaliers 122. 7Bera98 At Richfield. Ohio. Craig Ehlo scored 16 points In tlit* third quarter, helping' Cleveland slave off playnll elimination, tarry Nance scored 17 |mlnts. Mark Price 15 and Brad Daugherty added 13 (mints. 10 rebounds and 9 assists as Cleveland cut Philadelphia's lead lo 2-1 to the series. Hcrscy Hawkins led the Sixers with 19 points, and Charles Barkley had 17 and II rebounds The margin of victory was the largest lo Cavaliers playoff history. Bucks 119, Bulls 112 At Milwaukee. Jack Slkma hit a three-point basket with 2 5 se conds, left and Paul Prcsscy added two free throws with 18 seconds left, keeping the Bucks alive. Alvin Robertson led the Bucks with a playnll career-high 38 (mints. Michael Florida Modlfieda feature (18 lapa) — I. Wally Patterson. Scottsmoor; 2. Hutch Yoakarn. Inverness: 3. Gary Salvatore. Daytona Beach: 4. Jim Sills. Ocoee: 5. David Indlverl. Orlando. Mini Stocks feature (15 lapa) — 1. Bobby Sears, Osteen: 2. Craig Reynolds. 1 .usvlllc: 3. Chuck Abell. Apopka: 4. Sami Frlrf. Deltona: 5. Dink Sullivan. Orlando. " A " Boobera feature (15 laps) — 1. Paul Colgan. Orlando: 2. Hick Johns, Orlando; 3. Donnie Narmorc. Melbourne. 4. Bentley Mead. Titusville; 5. Wayne Southard. New Smyrna Beach. " B " Bombers feature (18 lapa) — 1. Jeff Darby, Melbourne: 2. Ted Head. Pine Hills: 3. John Potts. Christmas: 4. Bill Loomis. Longwood: 5. Barbara Pierce. Orlando. Spectator races — Hilly Pratt. Kncklcdgc (Dodge Daytona). Ed Merldlth. Sorrento: 2. John Gcrslncr 11. Tampa: 3. Dave McCabe. Cocoa: 4. Jim Sills. Ocoee: 5. Mike Filch. Edgcwalcr. Sportsman feature (18 laps) — 1. Kicky Marshall. Malabar: 2 Steve Lalhem. Cocoa: 3. Chicago out to change Norris jinx in playoffs Rockets hold off Lakers, avoid elimination Unltad Prass International Von Crews. Ocoee: 4. Mike Ankncy. Orlando: 5. JcfT Moyer. Orlando. Results FASCAR Late Models feature (80 laps) — 1. Following Patterson across the stripe were Hutch Yoakarn. Gary Salvatore. David Indlverl and Jim m y Sills. In other action. Kicky Marshall outdistanced Steve Lalhem lo win his eighth Sportsman Spe^Hworld Jordan scored a game-high 48 (mints but only had two points In the dual 5:54. Chicago holds a 2-1 lead In the series. Chicago building Is very difficult to play In and 1 think Chicago has a w e ll-b a la n c e d , w elldisciplined and well-coached hockey club. And I don't think they look fatigued they way they played the last game (defeating St. Louis 8-2 In Game 7 of the Norris finals)." Unltsd Press International Pistons 108. Pacers 9B EDM ONTON. Alberta - You might forgive Edmonton fans for looking pust the upcom ing C a m p b e ll Conference final against the Chicago Hlackhawks and placing their beloved Oilers straight Into the Stanley Cup finals. The Blackhawks. who were That's because not once In the eight years since the present b o u n c e d from Iasi y e a r ’ s playoff format was established Campbell finals by the Calgary has a Norris Division team sur­ Flam es, arc ca utiou sly o p ­ vived the Campbell finals. The timistic. Hlackhawks will try to change " ( T h e O ilers) are n very that beginning with Game 1 form idable te a m ." C hicago Wednesday night In Edmonton. Coach Mike Keenan said. “ They The Minnesota North Stars have a lot of championship were the last of those teams now players In terms of people who in the Norris Division to compete have won the Stanley Cup. for the Stanley Cup and that was In 1980-81. the year before the "But I’m very proud of our format was changed. hockey team. We’re the only Before that, you have to go team to icpeat In the Final Four, back to 1972-73. when Chicago and It took a helluva effort to get lost to Montreal, to find another through the Norris Division." Norris team in (he final. Th e Oilers themselves arc taking a more cautious road, noting the Hlackhawks finished only two points behind E d ­ monton In the overall standings Continued from IB (double., single, run thlsvVscason. tncludlngw lns in ton (two .•wo of the throe cs in g T ^ W W ^ W ^ r^ ^ f.irc d ) and tween the two teams. "I think It will be a very tough Larnell Fayson. Ernest A n ­ scrie s," Oilers Coach Jo h n d e rs o n . B ru c e C a rte r and Muckier said. "One team had 90 Eugene Butler (one run scored points and the other had 88. The cacti). At lndlana(Mills, Islah Thomas scored 23 points and defending NBA champion Detroit advanced to the second round of the playoffs. Detroit swept the series, winning Hs fifth straight playoff series, four of which II won withnul losing a game. Bill talmbeerhad 12 [mints and 19 rebounds for the Pistons. Reggie Miller led Indiana with 22. Trail Blasers 100, Maverlcka 92 At Dallas. Clyde Drexlcr and Jerome Kersey keyed a final run In the fourth quarter, ending a Dallas comeback. Portland's three-game sweep In series marked the first time in five years the Trail Blazers have advanced pasl the opening round of the playoffs. Kersey led the Trail Blazers with 29 (xilnts. while Drexlcr and Terry Porter both had 20. Rolando Blackman scored 20 points for the Mavericks. Portland played the last three periods without starting forward Buck Williams, who was elbowed in the eye. The Blazers starting center Kevin Duckworth suffered a hand Injury’. Spurs 131, Nuggets 120 At Denver. Terry Cummings scored 28 (xilnts and David Robinson and Willie Anderson added 26 each to lead San Antonio to a sweep of their series. Rod Sirlt-klMid added IH points and David Wingate scored 14 off the bench for the Spurs Alex E ty ^ . 'i led th<- Nuggets with 24 (xilnts and Fat Lever added 20. The Spurs shot over 57 percent from the floor and outrrboimdcd the Nuggets 30-21 In forging a 65-53 hrlflimc lead. Majors GENERAL TIRE Top of the Line! SALE I I | ]General Amerik-Classic LUBE, OIL AND FILTER AND 12-POINT INSPECTION •Up to 5 quarts premium 10W30 mu!» wo gN motor od •Install now filar • 12 pant mtpecton V«uaJ inspection of Brake*. Steering !•'« . Eih*»l SfUw n. Wvon. lig M t, Flwd tovu i |Jdd o f*-*' nacmiary) Transmission. Cooing System. Banery Fan A All B a l t . I Shocks \ I ' S 1 I ( « U S ^ ^ ■ This is probably (hi- m o s t J expensive tire you'll ever buy... IVOrt/l CVCrU PCrUlU of it I .. | - . J 1. *. I •Unique six year treadwear C|C| I limited warranty | <Gen*Seal Puncture Sealant ^ » W«n j *Highest Treadwear Rating • U T Q G r a t in g o f 4 0 0 f o r 15” l i r e Herald Photo by Kally Jordan It seemed like Lake Brantley coach Mike Smith (right) spent most ol the lifth inning Tuesday debating with the umpires First there was a questionable ruling ol Sean Burke being called Seniors Continued from IB ol I lie inning with the lead. Bui Sheiman drilled the llrst pilch lie saw lo right lo lie the game. hi the fifth, after Varllck had doubled In a pair of runs lo pul lhe Patriots ahead 4-2, Sheiman reached on an Infield single to pul his team up5-2. Then. In the bottom of the tilth, with Apopka runners on llrsi and second with one out. Sheiman took a throw from Varllck and wheeled It on lo first lor ihe limlng-cndlng double play. But on the play, the Blue Darter runner l<xik out Sheiman and lie was carried from the Held with a knee Injury. " It ’s really a shame he gol hurt because lie has been play­ ing so well. " sa id Lake Brantley coach Mike Smith "He had three hits against Lyman In the district luial and he has done a great (oh ill second base. I've Ih-c ii trying to get him .1 college offer because he got a I 2 iki on his S A T's hut they think lie’s nxi small. * "B ui all (lie guys did the Job Seven of these guys have been with me since the ninth grade. when wc went h 20. But by 11 >< end ol that year, we were playing well enough lo gel lo the district championship game. So they’ve out (or removing his helmet when the ball was not in play. Then, in the bottom ol the fifth. Patriot second baseman Steve Sheiman was injured on a dangerous play while turning a double play JFRONT WHEEL ALIGNMENT ? I AND ROTATION • inspectfrom end •CheckMet ® for we-v and proper m pressure • Set from easier, cantoer. and toe I sratings on cars wth adjustable suspension •Adjust steenng 4 I ■ reeded • Vehdes w lh strut lu sp en ton systems or unusual se rv in g | requ reqo 'em 'omens ertt cost eitra. Sh<me cost eitr j I ro * d «J • Borate I I cost Sh«m*cost I 4 Wet* Hoad lest 11 $ 1 9 .9 9 ! your vertem For moat U S cart, imports, mini vans'and lo \<7 1/2 ton ins and tght trucks up to Eip'faa ft 10 90 been In hlg games before." Varitek was the hilling star, driving in five KHI with three doubles, hui he downplayed his role. "I think we all did the Job." said Varllck. "I gol the opportu­ nity lo hit when we were ahead, hut Squeek really did the Job. He gol the hits when we were Irchlnd." Thurston also had a good night with two tills and three runs scored. He fell the reason the Patriots were so ready to play was because of off the Held aelivilles attributed lo (lie Blue Darters. "T h e y came mil Co sehixil and trashed our Held and spray painted our d iig n u ts." said Thurston. "A nd some people over here were sa ying wc weren't any good, which jusl gol us pumped up lo play tills game. "B ui I thought we would liii like this. We really started lo swing the bills good In the Sarasota tournament and llieu we scored 40-some runs In lhe districts. We seem lo be pulling It all together at the right lime." But shortstop Sean Burke had a different idea on why the Patriots plavcd so well. " M e . G a h ro vle and G re g Thomas played Little League wi t h a lot of these g u y s (Apopka), so we knew I heir tricks." said Burke. "I think they were us talented as we are hill (Ills team has a lol ol heart and love lor one another." two-out rally In the sixth timing, loading the bases with .1 double and two walks. You know who came up lo Uu again and ho delivered Ills third double lo right field In as many Innings, driving in all three runners. Lake Brantley sparkled de­ fensively behind pitcher Brad Kighy throughout |he game. Key double plays In (he lourth and 4-WHEEL BRAKE SERVICE • Inara! r.vw d « c brake pads and or drum brake lining $ • instal row front g'aasa »eait and brake hardware • Mach mo rosurfaco rotors and or drums •Cleon. repack, and ad|ust front wheel bearings feicfudmg sealed beanngs) fntpocl cal p e n and or wheel cyfmders. brake hoses, master c/linder and | hydraulic tysiem. * Semi rrwUHtc pads Ultra ’ * Dual p«ton cafcpurt eitra I • I I ■ f $ 9 9 .9 9 For most U S can . import*. mint-van* and kght trucks up to I ? ton tEiptros spires fft-1 t 19-0 90 ” f r o n t ’w h e e i T ; A L L IG N M E N T C H E C K U P * •Inspect Iron! end •Check tires lor wear and check | tiro pressure •Inspect steering and suspension ■ systems •Measuru • camber, castor. & too in I •Pr-vido a written J saloty chock V ^ ^ I a For 1*0*1 U S cars, unpo-u. i t v * want And fegni trucks up to 1/2 Ion E ip -rm 9 19 90 ! ■ | , I I W vL /s' K f ( 4j 1, ,»> ' 1 GENERAL TIRE J A M E R U W AY XT AMERI *TECH 4 O rr f itm k tm a l » # * » •" ste e l b e lte d ra d ia l An t r n o n orig in al vqtnpm eot s ir r f b e lt# * ra d ia l $ r Z^-w . 2 9 .9 9 » 1 *r» liRi WE P i 13 A . O . K . T IR E M A R T 3 L O C A T IO N S T O SERVE Y O U Patriots Continued from 1U I I. lllih Innings erased potential scoring threats. The latter effort may m m oul lo cost more Ilian It was worth. Sheiman. In turning the pivot al second, was hit limn behind by a hard sliding base runner Ills tell knee was twisted in the proccvs. The severity ol the Injury will not he know n 1111 111 a lu ll diagnosis can lx- made, tint lie Is douhihil lor Friday's game. MON. TH R U FRI. 7:30 AM TIL 5:30 PM S A T . 7:30 AM TIL 3 PM Sanford 2413 S French (Hwy 17 92) 322-7480 Truck Center 1215 french Sanford 74 Hoet U rrK i 330-3588 Sooner or later, you’ll own Generals. Apopka 22 W Main St $ 3 4 .9 9 101 Wl IiHt ftl/f P O^SCAtl �4B '■1. Sanford. Florida Sari M«.ay May 2. 1l.l94 B L O N O IE b y C h ic Y o u n g «“vaiT ci_ vou se e wmat- : b o u g h t a t the shop > . . v spoar PEANUTS b y C h a r l e s M . S c h u lz YES MA'AM, i'm calling about MY 006..APPARENTLY YOU'VE 5ELECTE0HIM FOR JURY PUTY... NO. MA’AM.I'M NOT CALLIN6 FOR MYSELF...I'M CALLING FOR MY 006... I THINK THERE'S BEEN A MISTAKE.. E E K & M E E K PARKIN6? NO. MA'AM. I'M NOT CALLING ABOUT PARKING.. PM^MELLO? HELLO? ( Jru i Di n u V i by ' ' O o . ^ ■v / * JC J H o w ie S c h n e i d e r KXTT EASY TO DO UJITH lUOIO-BIODGGRACmE. FOCQ WiUUtRCF THE. /9S? RE " AtoARD By Jam es Jacoby TUMBLEWEEDS b y T .K . R y a n ^ lT 5 OFF K£!Y\e?lAL FLAMY ^ ^ L « « A T T H E Ml*GJ7Al$Y<:unJk: FOfl/VIOPfLE/ViefUlflLGFOR YOU,PRURSr£VVmT>J. . FR AN K AND ERNEST GERONTOLOGYaLECTURE TONIGHT by Op Bob T haves G £ O W lH G o L p is a l l i n i HB M 'N P ------W HY po Y°t> T H i N/c o u p U *• G A R F IE L D D E A R DR. G O T T : Mv prcg nanl daughter was told by In i doctor I lull before her baby will lie bom. she should have amnloeentcsis. Please explain wlial (Ills is anil wlial the dangers are associated with It. D E A R R E A D E R : During am idoccntr-sls. the nhsteirleian InIroduees a loiter needle through lhe woman's abdominal wall and Into the Hind In wlilell the baby floats. Tile amniollc Hold Is sampled and examined. The purpose of the lesl Is to analyze cells that have been shed by the fetus Into the surrounding Mold Using sophlstleated t«‘«'hnl<|ues. s p e c ia lis ts can p erform a ehromosome analysis on these cells, yielding vital Information about the baby’s Inhertluiiee — whether, for example, genetic abnormalities exist that Indicate anomalous growth, birth delects or mental retardation The unhorn baby’s sex can also be determined. Amniocentesis is an accepted method to diagnose fetal a b n orm alitie s in pro­ spective mothers. Such ab­ normalities can be caused by Inherited iralis. inleelioits (such as measles) early in pregnancy, or the mother's age (over .'i.r>) The purpose of amniocentesis Is to doe time til dial the fetus is developing normally and lias no genetic deficiency. D EA R DR. G O T T : I m sched­ uled lor a vasectom y. My urologist assures me il Is a sale procedure, yet I've read that long-term effects may include a less resilient immune system and cardiac problems. Whal's vour view? D EA R R EA D ER : In the past few years, occasional reports have surfaced concerning pro­ blems — such as |MMir resistant c to infection and the appearance of premature heart disease — in m en w ho have uu dergom vascctomy. To my knowledge, these reports have not been confirmed by recent scientific studies. Therelore. vasectomy — the cutting and clipping ol the tubes supplying sperm Irom the testicles — Is believed lo be .ill inexpensive, sale, effective and permanent lorm <>f male birth control To give you additional iiilhrmalioii. I am sending you a tree copy ol my llcallh Report " A n Informed Approach To Surgery." ACR O SS 1 12, Roman 4 Utet needle and thread 8 Chopped 12 Small rug 13 01 grade* 112 t4 Blackthorn fruit 15 Represen­ tative* 17 Seize 18 Body 19 Landing boat 21 Cot 22 — len* 25 Workers' assn. 27 Shitting course 30 Booed 33 Marriage vow (2 wdt.) 34 Twist about 36 Marquis de 37 Flower 39 Diminutive 1 7“ euffU 41 — Command­ ments 42 Seasoned 44 Symbols 46 Superlative suTlii 47 "Auld Lang 48 Aclrets — Ullmann 50 Down and — 52 — and proper 56 Break in two 58 Wordineis 61 Bushy hairdo 62 Needle case 63 Haze 64 An as of Liz Taylor 65 Concerning (2 wdt.) 66 Singing syllable DOW N 1 Dec. holiday t< n A yf/ 5 '2 . b y J im D a v is VOUR LIP 6 6 A I P " N 0 ~ .D 0 T Y O U R E V E 5 5 A IP " Y E S ' PETER GOTT.M.D. (C ) 1990 N E W S P A P E R TERPRISE ASSN. EN­ Answer to Previous Puttie U 19EJ LJL3 LLI LJLSU MMUJU UUUlil ULILJ a u u u IUUULU LLIULd uuummu LJidLiuij UUlJLiUtJlIJ u a u u u a yuu □□au uauu yuH uuu □□□&] iaay □uyu u u u u u lj □ m u u u ta u u lju u u u y u u u u U U U LUULJU UCdULu a y y uuuu uuuu ana tiau uuu 2 Shekeepeerean villain 3 Part of a list 4 Dry, at wine 5 Inventor Whitney 6 Submerge 7 Hitting sound r~ w II T” TT~ u T5~ 17 B A former pres. 9 Fancy 10 Stopped sleeping 11 Necessity 16 German fascist 20 Dead hail 23 Cricket positions 24 Laarad at 26 French article 27 Dancat 28 Thought 29 City thoroughfare 30 Breakwater 31 Biblical garden 32 Lions' homes 35 Nole of Gui­ do's scale 38 Mountains (abbr.) 40 Long time 43 WWII area 45 Military cap 47 Cancels pre­ vious change 48 Future LL.Bt.' Siam 49 Data 51 Part of the eye 53 Log float 54 Opera prince 55 Million (pref.| 57 Pea's home 59 Groove 60 Life story H a 15 jr 57~ 45 5S5t 54 (c ) 1990 by NEA. Inc The right play m a particular null Is often the wrong play lor a particular deal. When declarer won East's king with Ills are. lie immediately led a diamond. West followed with the eight, and dum m y’s Jack lost to East's king. Hack came a heart, clearing the suit. Everything would have been all rlghl II diamonds had spill normally, but they were 4-1 That left South with only elgltl tricks, a. d West was able to set the contract when he got In with the ace of spades. Although declarer's play In the diamond suit gave him (he best chance of taking all four tricks (West might hold K-x ol diamonds), that was not the objective. Because declarer's goal ts simply to take nine irieks. By Bernice Bcdc Osol Y O U R B IR T H D A Y May 3, 1090 In the year ahead you will be more mentally curious and ex­ perimental Ilian you have been In the past. Life will become more mcanlngtiil. because you will have many fresh inleresis upon which lo draw. T A U R U S (April 20May 201 Don't take Inn pastimes loo seriously today, even II you have to compete against someone von would rather beat than be presi­ dent. The more relaxed you are. the better you'll play. Prying to patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker ran help you to understand what lo do to make the relationship work. Mall $2 In Matchmaker. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. O il 44101-3428. G E M IN I (May 2 1 .lone 20) Providing for lire concerns ol people for whom you are re sponsible should take prece­ dence over all of your other interests today. Make them your mi. I priorities. C A N C ER (June 21 Julv 22) Conditions III geneial look hope lul lor you todav. cspcciallv in all he needs to do Is establish two more tricks IxTore West sets up his heart suit. He should play so tli.it II East wins the king of diamonds, lie can hi III make his contract. The rlghl play Is a diamond to dum m y's acc and a low diamond exit from dum m y. Il East goes up with the king, three diamond tricks are en­ sured. And what happens when East correctly plays low? South wins the queen. Since East now Iras the K -IO over the Jack In d u m m y , d e c la r e r goes to dum m y's king of Hubs and plays a low spadr-. When East plays low. South can play either the king or the 10. West may win the trick, but he cannot profitably attack hearts, and declarer even has time to play a second spade, it need be, for Ills iiinlli trick Involvements you have with inends. Collective objectives ean be achieved to cv< 4ouc's sallslaetioii. LE O (July 23-Aug. 22) You'll be in vour dement today In siiii.itinns that arc meaningful In von linanclally However, out­ side ol purely commercial areas your lodgment may he less dependable, V IR G O |Aug 23-Sept. 22) Although von won't be able In please everyone today, you're still likely lo have a high batting average. Vour 11v III the ointment will he someone with whom no one can get along. L IB R A (Sept 23-Oet. 23) Leave the door of opportunity open today so that it is jrosslble lor persons who waul to do you I.ivors *o Im- able to do so. Your lock could spring Irom the most uuhkclv sources. SCO RPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22) fo r best results today keep •lungs on a purely social basis m vour involvements with friends. Slav out ol their business aflalrs and keep I belli out ol yours. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov 23 Dec 211 You could be rather In- A N N IE BUGS B U N N Y M ED IC IN E WIN AT BRIDGE i 4 1 t I a f .t i Cells can be analyzed with amniocentesis b y W a rn e r B ro th e rs l TUINn. ITS fNLTWEF.N 'OUKENK-6 R£Apy, a s v £? K : — J n h j T'S ISN'T SANDY r SON ' GOING k ith P FI0JP v I \ 0 j ? 1.-7— J Ht p STAY , rZ ^ J ‘ I HOXS. n 1 NORTH ♦ J7..Z VJ ♦ A J 32 ♦ KJ t 2 WEST HAST ♦ Q9 5 TK 812 ♦ K I0 9 5 ♦ 98 ♦ A864 V 10 7 6 5 J ♦8 ♦ 10 6 5 SOUTH ♦ K 10 T AQ 9 ♦ y 761 ♦ Ay 7 3 Vulnerable North-South Dealer: South South West 1 NT 2♦ Pass 2 ♦ Pass 3 NT N orth Ys Pass All pass genlous today in circumventing barriers that bar you from your objectives. Success Is likely whether you receive cooperation Irom associates or not. C A P R IC O R N (Dec . 22 Jan 19) III order to accommodate fluctuating conditions today, u might be necessary tor you to revise your original game plan The changes you make will be lioili effective and constructive A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fch. 191 You should be able lo manage with exceptional effectiveness today that which is necessary lor your own needs Additionally, you'll also he very clever at m a s te r m in d in g th in g s lor friends. P ISCES (Fell. 20-March 201 Even though you'll he a good achiever Independent of others today, your greatest successes are likely in come from your part ircrslilp arrangements. A R IE S (March 21 April 191 Put your Ingemilly to work lor you today to devise some labor saving techniques, cspcciallv III assignments or tusks that are more physical than mental. (C ) 1990 NEW SPAPER EN TEK PKISE ASSN L e o n a rd S ta rr NO...not 50 j -£R£'S -O? s ’ FAR. AnY ^ y , YOUR. LUCK OR • HOIOS eosgr/ SON. . _ — I I TKSSA L00K6 C ch o ppy ... 'i . f5 ' East Opening lead V 5 by AS' v: »o - �i t 1 1 T T T T^ 1 f Cook opens heart and home to patients Cruise to road rally Celery City Cruisers will hold a road rally at 1:30. May 6. starting at the Sanford Chamber of Commmercc. First Street and Sanford Avenue. Entry fee Is $5 per auto. There will lx* a free picnic after the run. First place winner will receive $25 cash. For more Information, call Itob at 323 0787. Insurance program set Parkinsonian Society of Greater Orlando will meet from 10 a m. to noon on Saturday. May 10 at the First United Church of Christ. 4605 Curry Ford ltd.. Orlando. The program deals with Insurance for people who sulfer from Parkinson's Disease. For more information call 277*7457. Mother’s Day celebration "A Family Affair." celebrating Mother's Day. will be held from 10 a.m. until 2 p in. Saturday. May 12. at the Winter Park Community Center. 721 W. New England Ave.. Winter Park. For more Information, call 623*3275.628*5000, or 647 0631. Book fair scheduled Visiting Nurse Association's first annual l>ook fair will be held from H a.in. until 3 p in.. Wednesday. May 0. at the Orlando olflcc. 600 Courtlund St. Doctors, nurses. s'x-lal workers, therapists and anyone Interested in health topics are Invited to attend. For more Information, call 6280085. Avoid probate On May 0. Wednesday tit 10 u.m. to noon, there will Ik * a class on avoiding probate and the living trust, to be held in Winter Park. The classes are free, but reservations arc required. Call Nancy at 629-4400 for more Information. May Fest planned Lake Mary Village and Greater Seminole La Sertoma will present an arts and crafts show and sale, featuring local artists, free blood pressure checks, a clown, face painting, balloon art. and a bake sale to benefit the s|>ecch and heating Impaired. The event Is scheduled from 9 a m. to 4 p.m.. May 5 at the shopping center, located at 641 W. Lake Mary Dlvd. Rose Society to meet , Central Florida Hose S<x*lety will meet at 7:15 p.m.. May 9. at the Marks Street Senior Center. Marks and Magnolia Avenues. Orlando. Hugo Kuze will discuss spraying your Powers. Correct foot problems During May. In honor of Foot Health Care Month. Dr. Alan Sirota.j» podiatrle physician, will offer complimentary of various fool care videos, including bunion aridTfammcru correction, heel and arch pain, diabetic loot care, and the wearing of custom made arch supports. Dr. Sirota will also he available to answer questions on foot and ankle problems In children, adults and the elderly. For an appointment call 695*7075. Teachers meeting set Seminole County Retired Educators Association (SCKLA) will bold Its end of year Buffet Luncheon and Installation of Officers meeting at 1 p.m.. May 8. at Lake Monroe Inn. Cost Is $7.50. It Is necessary to call Ruth Carlton to make reservations. 1990 retirees are welcome. Off to Amateur Night Just Friends, a community singles group, will be going to Dubsdread Country Club. 549 W. Par St.. Orlando, on Tuesday. May 8. to watch Amateur Night. Anyone Interested In making new friends and being entertained should plan to attend. For those who wish to carpool. meet at 7 p.m. In the parking lot ol First Presbyterian Church of Sanford. Fellowship Hall, corner of Fourth Street and Park Avenue. For more Information, call 330 0715. CALENDAR Sanford Optimists to meet Sanford Optimist Club meets at noon each Wednesday at Holiday Inn-Lake Monroe. Sanford. Anyone Interested Is Invited to attend or call Jeff Munson at 322-3161. ext. 261. C O P E to help families cope COPE support group for families of mental health patients meets the first and third Wednesday of each month 7-9 p.m. at Crane's Roost Olflcc of the Seminole Community Mental Health Center. S-377, Altamonte Springs. Details, call Cheryl Werley. 831*24 11. Rotarians to rise for meetings Casselberry Rotary Club meets at 7.30 a.ill. on Wednesday at the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club meets at 7 a.in. Wednesday at Sanford Civic Center. Stompers to hold club meeting The Old Hickory Stumpers 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 Kiwanis Club meets at noon Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center lor luncheon and program Chemical dependence talks free quest Counseling Cenlre/Young Recovery sponsors ehcmleul dependence lectures free to the public each Wednesday Irmn 7*8:30 p.m. at 711 Ballard St.. Suite 2(X>. Altamonte Springs. For more Inlormatloii. call 331 7 199 Officers installed Winter Park Branch of the National League of American Pen Women will meet to Install ollh ers at I 1 a m Saturday. May >. at Morrison's C afeteria at the Winter Park Mall For more information, call 834-5563 Friends to meet Friends ol ilic* Library ol Seminole County wit bold an annual meeting at 10 30 a.m May 7. at the Central Branch Library 215 N Oxlord Rd . Cassclheri> Members and the puhlii an Invited There will be a program entitled 'Gloria Houghton Presents Chailes Dickens tu Italy For more information call 323 4879 Retired hairdresser has permanent wave and smile for friends By JOAN KINO Herald correspondent LONG WOOD - Cook of the Week Dorothy Ella, a retired beautician from Brooklyn, spends her leisure time visiting and cooking with love for people who are confined to nursing homes arid hospitals In the area. She has an affinity for the elderly, lonely and terminally III. "You can't get without re­ turning something in tills life." Ella says with conviction. "I give the patients all my love." liils lady Is truly a good Samaritan. On Saint Patrick's Day Elia hosted a party In her home for the patients of the Longwood Health Care Center. We had about seventeen people a t t e n d in g . S o m e w ere In wheelchairs, others walked with walkers. They came In vans. "It was quite a sight to see the vans lined up in front of m y house." Ella says. Pictures of tin* event verify that a great time was bad by ali. The table was laden with the iTfost delectable hx>klng party food including green punch and decorated with a green carnation floral arrangement. "I wanted my guests to have the things that they don't get every day. like shrimp salad, cre a m cheese and lox on crackers and all of the party trays with food they miss." Ella says. "For dessert we had Flow­ er Pot Ice Cream and Pistachio Cake." she adds. Ella bakes her own Pistachio Cake and puts together the Flower Pot lee cream. Both Items are creative and very different from the familiar dessert scene. Ella says she really enjoyed her career as a hairdresser. "I* H trjld photo by Joan King Dorothy Elia freezes Pistachio Nut Cake for gifts FOOD A NUTRITION started my career In beautifying women when I was Just twelve years old." she says. "When I started to learii the business” , she says. "I did nails and shampoo and went on from there." She served her appren­ ticeship and worked In Flalbush. ...ugh of New York. *■ Every area of Ella's home Is rates her home Inside and out. like a page from a decorating It's such an attraction that m a g a z in e . E a c h sp ace is people drive by Just to sec what thoughtfully decorated with she has displayed. memorabilia and every room \ This lovely, kind lady displays reflects a delicate warmth that Hjreat pride In her appearance. comes from a lifetime of nurtur­ *hcr home and friends. She believes wholeheartedly In the ing. Golden Rule. "Do .into others as Her dining room table Is per-, you would have them do unto petually set for a tea party, with a you." large Imitation strawberry short Do try some of Dorothy Ella's c ike artistically placed. At each favorite recipes. end of the table arc life-like do!!s standing, surveying, waiting to PISTACHIO NUT CAKE be seated. Standing three feet I box yellow cake mix tall, the dolls are dressed for the 1 box Instant Pistachio Pudoceaslon and have wardrobes for ding mix every holiday of the year. 4 eggs Holidays arc an especially I cup sour cream / time for Ella as she deco LXee Cook. Page 6B se weekend to prepare, package meals Oft' times with our busy sched­ ules during the week It's hard to find enough time to assemble, prepare, and cook many family favorites. Frequently our sched­ ules do not allow all ol us to.be at die table at once. T o give you more flexibility, try doing tile majority of your cooking on the weekend when you have the time and freeze foods for later serving. When packaging your pre­ pared foods, take advantage of containers and freezer bags that arc suitable for the microwave. There are many available for 2. 4. or 6 servings. Th is will eliminate the need to transfer frozen foods to other containers before beating. A suitable sized container should be selected for freezing since excess air rolls food of flavor and quality. The microwave docs a great Job of d e frostin g and beating a l­ ready-prepared dishes, but to save even more time, the ulght before, remove frozen dish from freezer and allow to thaw about 24 hours in the refrigerator. The reheating time will be about half what it Is when frozen. Leftover meat can be com­ bined with a sauce and frozen. A barbecue sauce adds /ip to this cooked pork. BAR PEQ UEPO RK Ti C. catsup I Vz Thsp. brown sugar 1Vi Tbsp. vinegar 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce 1mtsp liquid smoke, optional Dash of pepper sauce 2 C. thinly-sliced cooked pork 8 hamburger buns, split I Combine all Ingredients except pork and buns In l-qt. microsafc freezer container. Add cooked pork. Seal and freeze up to3 months. 2. T o heat: open container: add 1 1 C. water. 3. M/W on |(K>% power, un­ covered 7-F minutes or until trolling, stirring once or twice Spoon about '» ('. mixture into M ICR O W A V E M AQ IC MIDGE MYCOFF each bun. This recipe makes about 30 meatballs, enough for three meals ..4 or 5 servings each. Add variety with different sauces. M A K E -A H E A D M E A T B A L L S 2 lbs. lean ground beef 1C. dry bread crumbs Vi C. milk 2 eggs Va C. chopped union 1 Tbsp parsley Hakes I tsp. salt 1*<tsp. pepper Combine all Ingredients: mix w ell. Shape into about 30 meatballs, l ' i Inches In diame­ ter Place 15 meatballs In 8-Inch round microwave safe baking dish. Cover with waxed paper. M/W on 1 0 0 % p ow e r 6 -7 minutes or until meat Is set. Repeat with remaining meat­ balls. Cool and package In microsafe freezer continuers in desired quantities. Seal and Iree/e up to 2 months. To serve some of the meatballs with spaghetti sauce I suggest making this easy recipe which has great flavor. M E A T B A L L S IN S P A G H E T T I SA U C E I Can (8 oz.l tomato sauce I Can (box.| tomato paste I <C. water I I tsp. sugar 1< tsp. basil leaves 1< tsp. oregano leaves 1» isp. Worcestershire sauce 1s Isp. garlic powder 1* Isp. pepper ID precooked meatballs Vi C. water Sec Microwave, Page 6B W om en’s Club o f Sanford 14th Annual MAYDAY BRUNCH Sanford C ivic C enter Sun. M ay (>, am-1 pm Meatballs in Spaghetti Sauce W E D N E S D A Y IS F A M I L Y D A Y A T |W:»ii^ .--curiaot >«u i j& w -: •fowKs* SAVE LOTS OF MONEY BRING THE KIDS FOR A SUPER SNACK. 2 Pc. Chicken W/Mash Potatoes $4 A Gravy, and Biscuit J 3 PC. CHICKEN DINNER With Mashed Potatoes. Orig. Colo Slaw Or Your Choice 01 Salad Or Veggies Substitulions • Extra Good All Day Wednesday No Coupon Necessary - . — — •COUPON FEED A FAMILY OF 4 FOR f ,5 PIECE BUCKET Oil## li p u .% 4 M) 90 *6.99 i Oil** 1 1(804 4 ) 0 1 0 fou* Cfe)*.* '*>P'«* « ■f X r* | (irm iu* llr t COUNIIV (NICKIN I $9.99 Not .ai*a *•!’< %| ! M ENU: Orange juice, puttie-*. Denver baked t'lftpi, fn n t nip, pan t r i f i . sourdough rullft and biscuit* with lo u n tr) tfravy. / • ir i u i u i l l r t i f w # COUNTIV(MKHIN WE CATER ANY SIZE G R O U P T IC K E T S $ I .AO a d u l t * $:i C h il d r e n U n d e r 12 A v a ila b le at d o o r o r fr o m el lib i n r i n U T i M« .*.• ■ Fam ous Recipe. COUNTRY CHICKEN 1905 S Fien ch Ave. (17-92) SANFORD 323 3650 �6B — Sanlord Herald. Sanlord. Florida — Wednesday. May 2. 1990 C c flP - --------Continued from Page SB *2 Clip till 1 1 cup walnuts chopped ;i i hsp. sugar I ts p . ciniuiinoii Mix all hut nuts, sugar and •innumnn lordlier. Meal for four minutes. Pour hull of mixture Into an ungreasvd lube or bundt pan. Mix walnuts, sugar and cinnamon. Sprinkle most of the mil mixture on the bailer. Fill up the pan with the rest of the batter and sprinkle remaining nut mixture on top. Make at 350° F. for 50 to 00 minutes. Cool, then turn out on a cake dish. FLOWER POT ICE CREAM Mi gal. ice cream 1 pkg. Oreo cookies 1 pkg. plastic straws (neutral shade or green In color) 6 new 2" flower pots (unglazed c la y ) 6 arftlflcial flowers of choice with straight stems Wash and santltlze flower pots. Sanitize with ten drops of bleach to one gallon of water. Air dry pots. Fill each pot Mi to 44 full of Ice cream. Spilt and finely crumble six or as many Orcos as needed without the cookie fill­ ing. Sprinkle Oretj crumbles on top of Ice cream and lightly press down to resemble potting soil. P la ce straw down center of each pot of Ice cream. Straws may need to be shortened for best effect. Slip flower on stent Into the straw. Keep frozen until served. Note: Use a paper cup liner Inside of the pot cut to size to eliminate sanitizing. Microwave— Continued from Page 5B .C5S3W Combine all ingredients except meatballs and C. water In l qt . microsafe freezer container. Add meatballs. Seal and freeze up to 2 months. To heat: Open container and add M C. water. M/W on 100% power, covered. 12-13 minutes or until heated through, stirring 2-3 times. Serve over cooked spaghet t i : s p r i n k l e wi t h Parmesan cheese. T o serve meatballs with a brow n gravy combine 8- 10 meatballs and 1 Jar (12 oz.) brown gravy In l qt. microsafe casserole. Cover with lid. MAV 100% power 8-9 minutes or until heated through, stirring once or twice. Th is classic beef dish freezes and reheats beautifully. Muttered noodles and a green vegetable complete the meal. Birthday wishes I Idyllwilde Elementary School is back to normal alter a twen­ tieth birlhday bash, but Ihe memories ol the party will sustain faculty and friends until the next celebration. Top right: The crowd enjoys tood, games, awards, and a little shade. Bottom loft: Principal Carolyn Towles accepts the proclamation that April 19 is Idyllwilde School Day in San­ ford from Mayor Bettye Smith. Bottom right: Towles holds plaque presented to her by Beth Connody of First Federal of Seminole for 20 years of service to children and Ihe community. S A V E -A -L O T W e Don’t Copy Competition W E M A K E IT ! £wulim) Low Price! beujdoj Low Price! KURTZ - SQUEEZABLE — 28 OZ BTL ^ T O M A T O C A TS U P FRUIT VALLEY 9 9 * PEACH JUICE HALVES ZwujAai) Low Price! STANDARD [PAPERTOWELS ALUMINUM FOAMPLATES FOIL DISHLIQUID SKINLOTION * 5 5 * 2 C. cooked beef cubes 1 C. beef cooking Juices or broth Mi C. sliced fresh mushrooms 1 C. sour cream 2 Tbsp. flour 2 C. egg noodles, cooked Com bine beef. Juices and m u s h r o o m s I n I Mi q t . microwave-safe casserole. Cover with lid. M/W on 100% power 5-6 minutes or until mushrooms are tender, stirring once. Mix together sour cream and flour. Add to meat mixture: stir until smooth. M/W on 100% power, uncovered. 4-5 minutes or until mixture bolls and thickens, stir­ ring once or twice. Cool. Freeze in casserole or microsafe con­ tainers up to 3 months. Noodles can be frozen separately or cooked Just before serving. T o heat: Microwave on 100% power covered with lid or plastic wrap. 12-14 minutes or until hot stirring once or twice. (Midge Mycoll is a certified home economist and coordinator of the Single Parent Displaced Homemakers Program at Semi­ nole Community College. Phone: 323-1450. ext. 360 ) WYLWOOD 50 CT PKG GALLANT — 22 OZ EXTRA CARE CHICKEN 'n RIBS Emydrni Low Price! OLD SALEM CHARCOAL BRIQUETS $ 0 4 9 ba& m 65 45* $]29 IM I S S Submit vuur nomination tm Cook ol the Week to the lit i.tld People e ditor at 122 2bI I. ext 34 I lie Cook of the Week le.ilore is published In I t u s set lion caeh Wednesday 7 . OZ BOX MACARONI 43 27 & CHEESE --------^ £m ydw )Low Price! LIL' HUGS Oioc. ChipCookies $]59 FRUIT POUNDCAKEMIX 7 9 * DRINKS 99* f A c CORNFLAKES APPLEPIEFILLING 8 9 * 6™ m Jr KITCHEN r-RIDE - 2 IBS GINGER Evans I/Oz MICROWAVEABLE [ 16 0 / JAR EwiydayLow Price! Low Price! MUSHROOM or MEAT 3 LITER BUBBA S p a g h e tti CO LA SAUCE O C c O Q oz k a jar i MioGS •8 OZ BAG . POTATO CHIPS employ Low Price! A N T O IN E 'S m W h o ’s c o o k in g ? 4 1 GOlD LEAF • 21 OZ CAN v CARNIVAL - 100 CT PKG Ih e S .in t n rd H r ra id welcomes suggestions lor i ooks of the week l)o you know someone whose loot) Is always the highlight ol company picnics, i liurrh pot lucks, receptions <>r covered dish lun hcons? It might he an acquaintance who has won a cooking •oiliest or Invented a new t w i s t to t he pc a n ii t - b u l l e r - u n d - J e l l y sandwich Novice « ooks and ethnic •ooks as well .is experienced • o o k s .ind muster chefs, add .< •llllerent dimension to din­ ing Who is your choice? M.iylic u s your mother, laiIn -1 brother, sister, soil. •laughter. >|jousc . Iricud or GOLDEN QUIK M MORN N ■ JEMS ■ 18 OZ BOX 89* $ | 19 1 16' i OZ CAN 28 OZ B it BAR-B-Q SAUCE , 2 0 16 OZ M SWEET PEAS VEGETABLE SNACKERS WYLWOOD — — 15'15' i OZ WYLWOOD- GRADE •GRADE'A''A'FANCY FANCY i OZCAN CAN C U T GREEN BEANS FRUIT VAUfV • 16 OZ CAN 46 OZ CAN BUSIER — 1 PLY BEEFSTROGANOFF I PIRFEC ItJ 79 16 UZ PKG NACHO CHIPS c ^m m . SPAGHETTI 1 Rttyiby Low Price! J. HIGGS V 12 oz 9 9 c bag bag J MARCIN — 32 OZ JAR REAL < MAYONNAISE 7 9 " LOWPriCOl [ t r t , O5 . Ewmd«i Low Price! £ o nyday SPECIAL BLEND MARZETTI'S QUIK TIME CHUNK DOG FOOD SALAD DRESSING PORK 'n BEANS $ * 4 9 ,20bag1 P $ 1 1 5 ■ L BTl J P r « « i f y i n n i i i i ffcr«»gk M*r 12. I $90 A» it* .# 2715 Orlando Dr-Pinecrest Shopping Ctr. 100% M O N E Y -B A C K STORE HOURS S A V E *A * LO T GUARANTEE SANFORD MON.-SAT SUNDAY 9am-7pm I0am-5pm �i bantuio Herald, Sanlord. Florida — Wednesday. Ma, 2. 1000 ea 11 id HEAR ADBY: My sweet. till It*. lulghlxii Lilly, at Irani 70 ' lrs "lil In being roiuaiu t rl l»y a i '1 vrar riUI a ilr a c llv r man she |||ri<|| |o hrl|> with 1" nand llnancial matters. m a rfC8*S us fJICtou f * m akru formal investigation Abby. I think I smell a rat Is there anything I can do in protect ibis woman from being taken advantage nlV ' Il' i Ininbaud diet! liinl year. lf.i\ iiii* an caiali* nl close In a ""llli'M rlnllars. wlilelt. nl eottrse. 'I"n man Is aware nl. Sbe lias i i i i "nils Sbe Irlls me dial be lias I""I rosed marriage and sbe lias ves. Nn dale lias been sel as v > Imi sbe Is on elnud nine and Mill mu around like a teen-aget >ln savs lie |usi wants a comIMtilon and. due In ii physical proWciii." be eannni hr a biisbaud in a younger woman. |l A D V IC E WORRIED NEIGHBOR DEAR W O R R I E D Y o u r A B IG A IL VAN BUREN presume lie’s impotent.) I railed the police in see II tbrre was some way I bey eould quietly cheek up on tills man. They said there was nothing they eould do. And since be ban no criminal record, iticv cannot neighbor Is over 21 — several times over — and unless you have reason to (relieve sbe has a few shingles missing from her roof, sbe should be able lo look after herself. You may smell a rat. bill I smell trouble If you continue to poke around In your neighbor's private aflalrs. Hack oil DEAR ABBY: I will soon Im required to make an appearance WEDNESDAY’S PRIME TIME 10:30 KB 11:30 M#«* Fnlarlwn. tonight Wh«#l cl Fortunt i n Ra.un* Sold Out' Gromng Mood ol Po.no Iho Clooo Hotionol Goojrophic Wait**otl onnv.Mil Voy»q* ot Teton )h» AcM* Uuro Alloa (fort 7) (90) (Burt loneoiM) Ooogio Uorthod Equal JutlKt Honroor Chron<lo Florida* Vision*ol Today in Iho loquloluta Rioeri _ jHaluro Humor fho Godlother, Part I (Port I) (H. 74) (At Potmo lUi-rl l)u»of) ______ fho 7C9Club Fr«d«rieli K. Pne# tr-a Good Ida Him tonight Show U*A-S*H l»3S) Mom Invdo Edition 0't tho A.r Artomo Hall Ma*\ PraiMtho lord Imda fho 7WClub fahl Mi**«n IC'rt Wrutling USA Tno Inrot Mjmiimh (PG. 73) ••• Tonight Oi«r Rtod tt.iqui'l Wrich| TffiliQht T«ihgM MontyCarol DoomWi*h 4 fho Crockdoon (It. 87) o I lo«» lor* Ournotl moonaro Zona Char** Bronvm. Kay li-n/l lucy luring OangarouVy TomWoc.ft ICiuvaq# Our Canary All Cuba 11 Cbfonrc <► Widen n jSurvivjl War ■ •nVl PnrlQMrt*. Jj AMC thovi Chaiwi (rj) Your Lif* [Th» 5h# li [71) »• D*vnond I iv R.tek Desmond {1mn.Kh Out VoitM Bl I Soft Not#i Morwiylm# Spoil* Eranmg Ma** iPrimonoirt_ _ |larryJ(lnj_li*o!__ CMII I ha World Today [Mcthar'o Baautity Your Horna I1 m IBitont nl Mata Co rjifliw i la at Com■al 1 • l_ .i-j____ ___Iflm nbnl CTV HJh School fraca Satan Surer* * [Molly* d DISC Protilao JChronida Randax <n i [Monitor Chrontm JPradatmt jw.t-g* Mova Or/* [Donjar Danty* Saluto to Mom [Acr #,»•» Yo*»m r« DIS Rad Rdnj Hood ) 8') [SptCanlar nttr [Darby B.itab.1 1 [Bltab.nl i •■<*> fSPM In te.A lSportlool SptConltr jScaiac'o* Mrt King tho TOOClub fAU [MardcaU.aMCorrruch Sta-acro* Mr* Knj fht Court Jatlar i '/ j aaa a CI r •y •lyr-J Entrapran [ProM [invdart Focut [ht.dart [But.ratt fomghl [R Eilat, Marayto’h [Cntrapran focut FMM Shop 1-M.ght Sinn Oaap tl • aa loiorbojr il'Ci 13 Ml o fho InCrowdIt IS) PG -• aa John Hati.l Vatnnl Cvirltrsi| "DO Donoiron lodth Joe I ' o r r o - t n o ) ________ t’airta ( W e v y Kit* J.K*ton| Sland [Farnout w.r.r .gnr.r j _ltlofii (IYT 8S) aa (<>!o MfH*qm, John Wabowchl rtr S«*»p [flodao [Spanoar For Hfa D«ad Bang It 8'i| i Str'pat (M 81) aa Ina Razor » Edgt (54‘i|(1*0 13 84) aa MAX ill'll Murray fhnnsa ttua*i'i i (Oon Aohnton IVru'Ciib Ann Mvr) til U.rrj) Harold ll.int| Clb MPJ Burr MTV Prunt fun# l« Wirlha t Hilt u tv D'il MIV_ Comady jJult On Staga Dmah Crooh [On «Slaga Mathyilla Mo* Omah MASH Majaru a [lop Ca’d M utt Ro« Vidao P Duaa D. Glint [Ba* Ichad G Aciat [D Raad (Sal N.ghl Laughin 3Son. Oanmt [loom , MICK Cant Do [Graoa O! lo*# and tha B-g traat (S7) a Burtat la* 0 c* Pooa.l lhaaiia MOSf fhaalra ol Sta-i Coast to Cca%» Pcjaao 1r<p*r Saa Mo E»|I, Mail Mo Evil )M. B ay a a SHOW H>anm' J Eladne Boojaoo J t j ’84) a Sfmmoi# jO*rby Pr»#'#nr |5pon% Co"*ga Bataba l I - ' l l Stale ll r n r: i ina'imion.tl (1iyti| CUM l -larva* B-dy t/jA Ton [f,£D [MjVu'n ot Af» ' ttnen iMutoi uu [Masiart jOrana '.'.i-r.i. ’i lie Chan 841 oa Cop 6/) •• J.VTWS Woorll. lo'.U'f Ann • -■•-r'l Corii nrw Quartortirul (lry») f F'agj’a [Bugt Bunn Want V<# Mufdtj^Sh# Wro!» t m . Spanr#^ Pr,..V* £»•• ••• •• Mami Vica A Mi Mi [MaMan Visiont [to On# Pod**' Hfl t Ganaroln fo Ona Vktous I ‘ Vdar a ♦•lSt jUuA Ton ComfOy 1► M Court Voyagt ol T»frcr Iht AcMi* Ljj »o Aftjr >M Batabail MangmIn Abhnll ^0 T«Jf% |Com#dy N«wl |Run tor Ycwf l *• KataA. .a HTakvs a Th»#f Who Bott Comad, Cotby |1n» and Tcuf liuffns »*>j •* Miltbilat A Gr.tr in p»n»iyirt> jjjrdoKJ jtor# bur iCotor) Cortton Ptoroon For 24-hour listings, see T V Week issue of Friday, April 27. in u court ol law. My question concerns the oath all witnesses are required lo lake before testi­ fying. It’s "Do you swear In lell the truth, the whole truth, anti nothing Imi I be truth, so help you God?" Well. Abby. I no more believe In God Ilian I bclelvc In Santa Claus and the Tooth Fairy. Therefore, what is my obligation lo tell the truth? CONFIRMED ATHEIST DEAR ATHEIST: Thank God loops*) — make that. Hr* grateful I bat you live In it country where we have religious freedom — or freedom from religion II cine prefers. The law requires only that you promise lo lell ltic- truth. It (iocs not require that you believe In God. DEAR ABBY: I fust returned Irotti the beauty salon more than |ust it little disgusted. The entire lime the operator was selling my hair, she bad the phone perched on her shoulder while site argued with her exhusband ntxiut their children. I was so angry. I considered withholding partial payment, as I fell that I had about 50 percent ol hcrnlleuiion. This Is not the llrst time she has carried on a telephone con­ versation while setting my hair. Why do 1 continue going to this jhtsoii ? Because she's the only operator I know who can make my hair look nice, and I really like Iter. I wonder It others have en­ countered a similar problem? ILLINOIS D EA R IL L IN O IS : You are very wise. You probably need her more than she needs you Had you told her oil. she might have suggested that you find another operator. This way. you dumped your anger on me. which is fine. That's what I'm here for. DEAR ABBY: Your letter 'Dear Church Member' re­ minded me ol a quotation aiirilm lcd lo the late Bishop Fulton Slu en "Whenever I see a church. I stop lit lor a visit. "So thill, wlii'ii iit last Ilic\ carry me In. "God won't siiv. 'Who Is ll?" M A D E L IN E U P JO H N . ARIZONA (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. Symphony performance Jennifer Leigh Wells, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs Billy H Wells, Sanford, will be making her second appearance with the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra, on May 3. 4, and 5 The program consists ol Beethoven's Selections, Verdi's Four Sacred Songs and Itaipu. Wells is a 1986 graduate of Seminole High School and is a graduating senior at Mercer University in Macon. Georgia. She has performed throughout Georgia and Florida, and is a recent award winner in a competition held at the University ol Georgia. Athens BUY F lo y d T h e a t r e s PLAZA TWIN HWY. 17-92 322-7502 G IFT TICK ETS AVAILABLE UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles NOPASS*S NO&SCOtNT ERNEST G O ES TO J A IL nopals U A T IN tE S ALL WEEK MOVIELAND D 1 $2 so For the current rate call... ® 1 -8 0 0 - U S - B O N D S noosccunt 2 00 PM 17-92 SHOWTIME FIRST POWER STEPFATHER no pass es • 322-1216 no d i sc ount m rt- ?????What Would You Like To Know????? We'd like to make it easier for you to take advantage of the many op­ portunities we offer in the newspa­ per, but you may not know who to contact or how to write us. Here are some simple answers to mostasked questions. .a)k£S£.:« C L U B . O R G A N IZ A T IO N NEW S News aboul social and service clubs and organiza­ tions in Seminole County is elegible for publication Group publicity chairmen should submit typewrit ten press releases to People Editor The deadline is noon three days prior to an event or as soon alter the event as possible P E O P L E IT E M S Hems accompanied by pictures aboul Ihe ac complishments ol children and adult residents ol Seminole County are eligible lor publication Sut) mil typewritten or neatly written items lo People Editor. Sanlord Herald. 300 N French Ave Sanford Fla 32771 Include name and daytime phone number ol person who may answer questions R E L IG IO N Items aboul religious services or social activities sponsored by a church or synagogue in Seminole County are eligible lor publication on Ihe Religion Page each Friday Submit items no later than noon Wednesday prior to Ihe day ol publication lo Religion Editor Include Ihe name and daytime telephone number ol a person who may answer questions I RETURN How Do I Report A New s Tip? II you see somlhmg newsworthy, lei us know Call the Herald and ask tor the news editor as soon as possible P H O T O P O L IC Y fen* Back issues are available lor up lo one year prior 10 current publication date You can purchase back copies in person at our Customer Service desk or order by mail (payment must be enclosed) Call 322 2611 to place your order Call our Circulation Department at 322 2611 lo brut out subscription rales Also call this number 11 you would like your subscrtplion service inter rupted lor vacations Ho w Do I Place A Classified Ad? BUSIN ESS BRIEFS Announcements ol new businesses in Seminole County changes in locations and personnel promo lions and awards or other business distinctions are elegible tor publication in the Sunday Business Uriels column Submil typewritten items to the business Editoi along with a picture it appropriate and include the name and daytime telephone number ot a person who may be contacted lo answer questions The deadline is noon Wednes day prior to the Sunday ol publication E N TE R TA IN M E N T Organised events ol an entetlairimenl. leciea tiunal or leisure nature in Seminole County are publicized in tne Weekend Planner each Friday The deadline is noon Tuesday prior to Ihe Friday ol publication Submit typewritten contribution* lo Weekend Planner Can I Buy A Back Issue Of The Newspaper? H o w Can I Receive Home Delivery? Photographs submitted to the Herald lor publica boil will be relumed il that is requested An ad dressed envelope large enough to accommodate Ihe picture and carrying sufficient postage should be provided Pictures may be picked up at the newspaper within two days ol publication it a re quest lo save Ihe picture has also been submitted Other Items Of Interest: * Herald must submit Ihe appropnale lorm lo Ihe San lord Herald People editor Completed engagement lorins must be submitted at least 20 days prior lo Ihe wedding Wedding forms should be submitted as soon alter the wedding as possible The lorms provide Ihe basis lor information that will appear in Iho announcement The lorms are available al the newspaper ollice oi by sending an addressed, stamped envelope lo Engagements (or Weddings) II desired, the completed lorms may be accom­ panied by a photograph (professional preterred) ot any size lo be published in black and while with the announcement Tho nowspspor reserves Ihe right lo reiect any photograph that it cannot reproduce Photographs may be picked up alter publication or can be returned by mail il accompanied with an SASE Engagements and weddings are published in the Sanlord Herald Sunday edition ol the People section Is There Anything I Should Know About Writing Letters T o The Editor? Simply call 322 2611 between Ihe hours ol 8 00 am to 6 pm Monday through Friday or 9 am to 12 pm on Saturday, and one ot our Classified Advisors will be b.tppy lo help you Letters to the editor are welcome All letters should be typewritten or written legibly signed and include a mailing address and a (laytime lelepboritnumber The letters should be on a single subied and should be as briel .is possible Letters are sub iccl to editing To Place an ad in any other section ol this newspaper call 322 2611and ask lor a Retail Adver tisiiiq Representative who Ii help »ou in design layout and wording ot any size ad you w<sb I Would Like To Earn Some Extra Money As A Newspaper Carrier. H o w Do I Announce A Wedding Or Engagement? People wishing to have tneir engagement ui wed ding announcement published in the Sanlord Ou' newspaper earners are made up all types ot people ol all ages who en|Oy being outdoors meeting friendly people and making e*lra cash Slop in oui ollice al 300 N French A-,.- Sanford to lile your application We ll notify you when a Home delivery route becomes available in you' are.i Sanford Herald 300 N. French Ave. Sanford. Florida 322-2611 �8B — Santotd Herald. Sanford. Florida — Wednesday. May 2. 1990 ------------r € ' • “ .......... .............. L e g a l N o tic o s L e g a l N o tic e s 71— H e lp W a n t e d L e g a l N o tic e s « 4 puni TO csfltJ O F PRC POSED OR Dl N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the City ol Longwood. Flori da. that Ihe C "y Commissi Mill hold a Public Hearing consider enactment ol Ordi nance No 979. entitled A N O R D IN AN CE OF TH E C IT Y OF LONGWOOD. FLO R ID A . A M E N D IN G O R D I N A N C E NO AND A L L ITS A M E N D M E N TS OF T H E SAID C I T Y . S A ID O R D I N A N C E B E IN G TH S C O M P R E H E N S IV E Z O N IN G O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F LO N G WOOD F L O R ID A . S A ID A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G T H E ZO NING OF C E R T A IN T E R R IT O R Y FR O M COM M E R C IA L . G E N E R A L 1C } ) TO R E S ID E N T IA L — P R O FE S SIO N A L <R P I. P R O V ID IN G FO R C O N F L IC TS S E V E R A B IL IT Y . AND E F F E C T IV E D A TE Please be advised this ordi nance provides lor the reioning ol certain property described as Io IIo m s ; LO TS 24 AND TH E N O R TH }4 F E E T OF LO T 25 A N D T H E N O R TH It F E E T O F L O T 17. A N D LO TS JO. 31. JJ A N D JJ RANOS A D D ITIO N T O LO N G W O O D . AS R E C O R D E D IN P L A T B O O K I. P A G E M . P U B LIC RECOROS O F SEM I N O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A More generally described as •he south side ot W Pine Avenue, east ot Wilma Mreet Said ordinance was placed on first reading on April la. IttO and the City Commission will consider same tor final passage and adoption after the public hearing, which will be held In the Long wood City Commission C h a m b e rs . I7S W W a rre n Avenue. Long wood Florida on Monday, the 7th day ol May. IttO. A D . parlies may appear and be heard with respect to the proposed ordinance This hear Ing may be continued from time to time until (Inal action is taken by the City Commission A copy ot the proposed Ordi nance Is posted at the City Hall. Longwood. Florida and copies are on tile with the Clerk ot the City and same may be Inspected by the public A taped record of this meeting Is made by the City tor Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re cord tor purposes of appeal from a decision made by the Com mission with respect to the foregoing matter Any person wishing to ensure that an ade quale record ol the proceedings Is maintained lor appellate pur poses Is advised to make the necessary arrangements at his or her own expense Dated this 17th day ol April. A D 1990 City of Longwood Donald L. Terry -Ity C ’t 'k Publish: April 2J and May J, 1990 D E P 244 ro d PROPOSED O R D IN AN CE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the City ot Longwood Flori ■a. that the City Commission *111 hold a Public Hearing io consld-r enactment ol Ordi nanceNo Ml.entitled AN O R D IN A N C E OF TH E C IT Y O F LONGW OOO. FLOR ID A . A M E N D IN G O R D I NANCE NO 495 AND A LL ITS A M E N D M E N TS OF TH E SAID C I T Y . S A ID O R D I N A N C E B E IN G T H E C O M P R E H E N S IV E Z O N IN G O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F LO NG W O O D . F L O R ID A . S A ID A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G T H E ZO N IN G OF C E R T A IN T E R R IT O R Y FROM SEM I N O LE C O U N TY IN D U S TR IA L (M 1) T O C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D IN D U S T R IA L . G E N E R A L 112). P R O V ID IN G FOR C O N F L IC TS . S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F F E C T IV E D A TE Please be advised this ordi nance provides lor the reioning ol certain property described as follows L O T 6. B LO C K B. W E S T B R U T T S A D D ITIO N TO TH E •TOWN OF LONGW OOD 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 D IN P L A T B O O K I. P A G E 22. P U B LIC RECORDS O F SEMI N O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A More generally described as X5. 250 and 715 National Place. Longwood. Florida Said ordinance was placed on llrst reading on December I) 1999 and the City Commission will consider same tor linal passage and adoption alter the public hearing, which will be held in the Longwood City Commission Chambers. 175 W W arren Avenue. Longwood. Florida on Monday, the 7th day ol May. 1990. A D . parties may appear and be heard with re spec! to the proposed ordinance This hearing may be continued trom time to time until linal action is taken by the City Commission A copy cl the proposed Ordi nance Is posted at the City Hall. Longwood Florida and copies are on tile with the Clerk ol the City and same may be Inspected by the public. A taped record ol this meeting Is made by the City lor its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate re cord for purposes ol appeal from a decision made by the Com mission with respect to the loregoing matter Any person wishing to ensure that an ade quale record ot the proceedings Is maintained lor appellate pur poses is advised to make the necessary arrangements at his or her own expense Dated this 17th day ot April. A D 1990 Cityol Longwood Donald L Terry City Clerk Publish April 72 and May 7. 1990 O EP2J7 I N T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T O F T H E E IG H T E F N T H IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. FO R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A FLO R IO A P R O B A TE DIVISIO N C IV IL ACTIO N File Number SO I7f CP NO.: 90 0991CA09E Division F IR S T N A TIO N A L BANK OF IN RE E S T A T E O F CHICAGO , etc.. E L W OOD D HEISSa/k/a Plalntllf ELW O Q O D A V ID HEISS. vs Deceased A LA N K P ATRO NO . N O TIC E OF e*u>. etal. A D M IN IS TR A TIO N Defendants The administration ol the N O TIC E OF A C TIO N estate ol ELW O OO D HEISS TO A LA N K P ATR O N O and a/k/a E L WOOD D A V ID HEISS. JA N E H P ATRO NO . husband deceased. File Number 90 779 and wile, and K A T H L E E N A CP. Is pending in the Circuit B LA C K W E L L It living and It Court for Seminole County. Flor dead, all unknown parties Ida, P rob ate D iv is io n , the claiming by. through, under or address ot which Is X I N Park against the named Defendants Avenue. Sanlord. Florida J277I. who are not known to be dead or The names and addresses of the 1 alive whether said unknown personal representative and the parties claim as heirs, devisees, personal representative's at grantees, assignees, lienors, torney are set forth below creditors, trustees, or other All Interested persons are claim a nts against the said required to tile with this court, A L A N K P ATR O N O and JA N E W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S O F H P A TR O N O . husband and TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OF w ife , anil K A T H L E E N A TH IS N O TIC E I I ) all claims B LA C K W E L L against the estate and 12) any R E S ID E N C E UNKNOW N objection by an Interested Y O U AR E H E R E B Y N O TI person on whom this notice is F lE D that an action to foreclose served that challenges the valid a mortgage on the following Ity ol the will, the qualifications property in Seminole County. ot the personal representative, Florida venue, or jurisdiction ot the Unit M O D. LA K E H O W E LL court ARMS CO N D O M IN IUM , a Con A L L C LAIM S AND O B JE C dominium according to the Dec TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L laratlon ot Condominium and BE F O R E V E R B AR R E D Exhibits annexed thereto, re Publication ot this Notice has corded in Official Records Book begun on April 2J. 1990 IJ77. Page 1144. ol the Public Personal Representative Records ol Seminole County. R O B E R T K M d N TO S H Florida, together with an un PostOttlce Box tJX divided Interest In the common Santoed. FI J2772 IJ X elements and limited common Attorney lor elements declared In said Dec Personal Representative laratlon ot Condominium to be r o b e r 'i k m c i n t o s h . an appurtenance to the above E S Q U IR E Condominium Unit S TE N S TR O M . M clNTO SH. has been tiled against you and JU L IA N .C O L B E R T . M IC H A E L A B L A C K W E L L . W H IG H A M A SIMMONS. P A JO HN DO E. and unknown te Florida Bar No 37&X2 nant In possession, now known 200 W First Street. Suite 22 as S H ER R Y H U N T, and LAK E PostOttlce Box IJ X H O W ELL ARMS CONDOM INI Sanford F L J7772 IJ X UM ASSOCIATION. INC . and Telephone |e07)J27 2l7l you are required to service a 9 8)4 5119 copy ot your written defenses it Publish April 25 A May 2. 1990 any. to it on C H A R LE S R D E P 209 G E O R G E . III. ESQUIRE LAW O F F IC E OF C H A R L E S R N O T IC E O F G E O R G E . III. P A . M l East F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Pine Street. Suite 1X7. Orlando Notice <s hereby given that I Florida, and tile the original am engaged in business at J l i with the Clerk of the above W lik h a m Court Longwood styled Court on or before the 21 J2779. Seminole County, Florida, day ol May, l»90 otherwise a under the Fictitious Name ot judgm e nt may be entered D I V E R S I F I E D M A R K E T IN G against you tor the reliet de C O N C E P TS and that I Intend to manded In the Complaint register said name with the W ITN ES S my hand and seal Clerk of the Circuit Court. Sem oMhls Court this IJ day ot April. mole County. Florida, in ac 1990 cordance with the Provisions of iCircuit Court Seal) the Fictitious Name Statutes. M A R Y ANNE MORSE To Wit Section M i 09 Florida C LE R K OF C IR C U IT COURT Statutes 1957 BY Heather Brunner KathleenM Foe Deputy Clerk Publish May 7 9 I*. JJ. 1990 Publish April !• 25 & May 2. 9. D ER 30 1990 D E P 209 E D O R D IN A N C E N O TIC E 'S H E R E B Y G IV E N by the City ot Longwood Flori da. that the City Commission will hold a Public Hearing to consider enactment ol Ordi nance No 9»J. entitled AN O R D IN A N C E OF TH E C IT Y OF LONGW OOO. FLO R ID A . A M E N D IN G O R D I NANCE NO 495 AND A LL ITS A M E N D M E N TS OF TH E SAID C IT Y S A ID O R D IN A N C E B E IN G T H E C O M P R E H E N S IVE Z O N IN G O R D IN A N C E OF TH E C IT Y OF LO N G W OOD F L O R IO A . S A ID A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G TH E ZONING OF C E R T A IN T E R R IT O R Y FR O M SEM I NOLE C O U N TY IN D U S TR IA L IM I) T O C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D IN D U S T R IA L . G E N E R A L (I 7). P R O V ID IN G FOR C O N FLIC TS . S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F F E C T IV E O A TE Please be advised this ordi nance provides lor the retoning ol certain property described as follows B E G IN N IN G A T TH E N O R TH W E S T CORNER OF LO T 7. BLOCK B W B R U T T S A D D ITIO N TO TH E TOWN OF LONGW OOD. A CCO R DING TO TH E P L A T TH E R E O F AS RE C O R D ED IN P LA T BOOK I. P AG F 72. P U B LIC RECORDS OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . T H E N C E R UN E A S T J57 F E E T TH EN CE SOUTH *70*4 F E E T TH E N C E W E S T T O T H E EAST L IN F OF TH E S EABO AR D COAST L IN E R A ILR O A D R IG H T OF W A Y : TH E N C E N O R TH W E S TE R L Y ALO NG SAID R IG H T OF W AY TO TH E P O IN T OF B EG IN N IN G C O N T A I N I N G 5 051 ACRESM OREORLESS More generally described as 215 Pineda Street. Longwood. Florida Said ordinance was placed on llrst reading on December 19. 1999 and the City Commission will consider same for Ural passage and adoption alter the public hearing, which will be held In the Longwood City Commission Chambers. 175 W W arren Avenue. Longwood. Florida on Monday, the 7th day Ot May. 1*90. A D . parties may appear and be heard with re spec! to the proposed ordinance This hearing may be continued from time to time until linal action Is taken by the City Commission A copy ot the proposed Ordi nance Is posted at the City Hall. Longwood. Florida and copies are on tile with the Clerk ol the City and same may be Inspected by the public. A taped record ot this meeting is made by the City tor Its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate re cord for purposes ol appeal trom a decision made by the Com mission with respect to the loregoing matter Any person wishing to ensure that an ade quate record of the proceedings I: maintained tor appellate pur poses Is advised to make the necessary arrangements at his I or her own expense Dated this 17th day ot April. A D 1990 Cityol Longwood Donald L Terry City Clerk Publish April 22 and May 2. 1990 O E P 24J I N T H E C I R C U IT C O UR T. IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R IO A CASE NO: 90 2149 CA 04 L IN RE TheMarrlageol BARBARAHARDEN. Petitioner.Wile and G E R A L D B R U C E H AR D E N Respondent/Husband N O TIC E OF AC TIO N TH E S TA TE OF FLO R ID A TO G E R A L D B R U C E H AR O EN 1705 Persimmon Avenue Santord. Florida J277I (Last Known Address) YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O TI F lE D that an action lor Dis solution of Marriage has been tiled against you ar.d you are required to serve a copy ot your written delenses, it any. to It on F R A N K C W H IG H A M . ES Q U I R E , Attorney lor Pell Loner Wile whose address Is Post Ott.ce Box IJX . Sun Bank B* .ding. Suite 27. 200 West First S tre e t. S a n fo rd . F lo r id a . J277J IJ X on or before May 21. 1990. and tile the original with the Clerk ot this Court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or immediately there alter otherwise, a default and Ultimate Final Judgment will be entered against you lor the relief demanded in the Pet,t.on and your marriage to Petitioner will be dissolved W ITNESS 7Ay hand and tne seal ot this Court on April la. A D 1990 IS EA LI M A R Y A N N E MORSE Clerk ot the Circuit Court By Jackie Royal Deputy Clerk Publish April 19 25 A 7/ay 2 9 1990 D EP 210 >e 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. PRIVATE PARTY RATES HOURS H consecutive times . b5C a line 8 :0 0 A .M . - 6 :0 0 P.M . ' im" ■ ■ ■ » « * • » "• y n u n iv is,™ r p im v 7 consecutive times 67C a line u n m n iv « « 3 ««• * ■■SIC . line bR IUKUAT » - NOOn Rl|„ |r( p,, j „ ue blled „„ , 3 |d 3 Lines Minimum NOW ACCEPTING Prtces above reflect o $1.50 cosh discount for prompt payment Schedul mg moy include Herald Advertiser at the tost ot an add.tmnol day Cone el when you get results Pay only lor days your ad i v n at rare earned Use lull description tor fastest results Copy mart tallow occeptoble typographical form DtAOUNlS Noon the Doy Before Publication Sunday H A M Saturday Monday It X A M Saturday A D J U S T M E N T S A N D C R E D IT S : In the event ol an error in an ad, the Sanford Herald will be responsible lor the (irst insertion only and only to the extent ol the cost ot that insertion. Please check your ad lor accuracy the first day it runs. 17— C e m e t e r y SAVE OVER 20% ON CHOICE B U R IA L SPACES IN O A K LA W N PAR K C E M E T E R Y 4 spaces in Gardrn ot Devo tion A. lot 7. spaces I thru 4 To d a y s p rice 5995 each ' Totals 13.590 Also 2 caskets today's price 11.325 each! Totals S7.850 Also 2 vaults. to daysprlcetaX e ach ! Totals SI.JC0 Total tor all. S7.5X less discount ol 51.SX Balance you pay. lust 54 000" I At the same discount we also otter 7 spaces in Highland M e m o ry G a rd e n s In the Garden O l Nativity, section 2. lot c95B. spaces 1 A 2 Today's price 5925 each Total price St.450 less discount ol SJX Balance you pay. tt.JOO! Sell ing due to moving to Lake City It interested. C A LL Homer Osborne.........904 257 4455 2 1 — P e r s o n a ls CASH A V A IL A B L E Buying Homes A Mortgages Quick Closing j j j 4594 Tik e the First Step in Conquer ing Depresiion. Report and personal letter to your needs Send IJ 25 and sell addressed envelope to PO Box 7014. Sanlord FI, J22/7______________ 23— L o s t A Found 4 9 — M is c e lla n e o u s A IR L IN E T IC K E TS way tickets to N Y 25th! fISO Ibofhll 5 5 — B u s in e s s D E A L E R / D E M O N S TR A TO R N a t io n a lly t e le v is io n advertised product' |19« 75 Call Orlando. 472 3702 or 1 400 502 3144 SS LARGE INCOME SS ARE YOU? • A Public Speaker? • A Good Recruiter? • A Sales Trainer? Use your skills to run your own operation A first class marketing opportunity with little competition is expanding in the Central FI area Oevel op serious income w'm inim al investment Part or full time opportunities Serious inqui ncs call John Chambliss at 407 332 IBS__________ LAZY MAN S W AY TO R ICHES No produ cts no selling Earning lifetime on gotng in come 24 hrs prr day 345 days per year Part time or full time Complete company training and support SS00 minimum investment Money Back Guarantee Call for de tails Mr Beck 7740404 61— M o n e y to L e n d Good B*d crer 2 5 — S p e c ia l N o t ic e s For D «t«iii >*00 432 42*4 D A Y C A R E In my Sunland home Reasonable X7C454 Call 377 4349 %'i *ju Credit lie* G UAR VISA/MC Guar Cash Advance 1* jo 41* 1I0Q W .ti 71 — H e lp W a n t e d Accounting Assistant Would anyone pay a listing service S95 for the same service the) would receive b ) purchasing a newspaper lor 3 5 C ? AAA EMPLOYMENT IS A FULL SERVICE AGENCY PLACING OVER 20,000 PEOPLE A YEAR In s tr u c tio n s G U ITA R LESSONS Beginners A Intermediate 115 lor 2 hrsCall 321 0444 alter 4pm Legal Notice JU S T A P A R TIA L LIST TO CHOOSE FR O M Public Accountant Executive Assistant Sales Hep Machinist Service Rep Nursury Leadman Paris Coordinator Computer Operator C C V Z N A ' G R I J I X Q R a V I X d S F L X C Y . ' H D N AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 700 W. 25th S I 323 5176 COOK Adult care facility FAalure person, minimun 24 hours per week Co ll499 5002 AS S EM BLE TO YS and tr a il Items, lull or part lim e Excellent call 404 371 X I I A — rtv u» * * * C G W I J N L I J G R N J X I Q PREVIOUS SOLUTION If you want lo lull puoplu the truth, you d belief make them laugh, or they It kill you " — George Bernard Shaw WOPRSMOP tUlflON IS 140 . • .• • • • >- -. .I ly t N u u t i M t i . * • A ik Ih •< .9 .»■'*.• .1 • I CASHIER Experience helpful but not required Evening ihift 35 hrv wk Must be dependable and good with figure* Inguire al Ma|lc Market, a i 0544 CHARGE NURSE ~ HN OR LF'N Day chill 4:15 am lo 2 45 pm Supervtiory experience desirable but not required Apply af 40 N Hwy. 17 A 9], Debary. Mon thru Frl 9AM to4PM 44* 4474 EO E * AM VO RUOC Aft? fte *>«»•• * *d~H.u You*. e.4ed to kxru , iax top* .«x wdrr k. ,x v.| 9* » Cj Ulor d Aoi^shop resenJton fa ,' fret1 * PHONE i ■.*! . ...... .. oN H O L I D A Y I N N , S a n t o r d . . . 1 - 4 & S C . R t . 46 MONDAY, May 7 . . . . l 2 n o o n - 3 p m o r 7pm-10pia » N O F E E 'F R ID A Y PAY SERVICES EOE INSTANT PAYCHECKS * IS YOUR HARO WORK APPRECIATED ? Knot call M E R R Y MAIDS E xcellent weekly pay A people who rew a rd performance G re a t h o u rs , no n ig h ts weekends or holidays Car needed Call 3)1 5244 Fam iliar with Irrigation, light yard work, gardening, etc Ideal for retired person who want* to remain active! 333 Itos/leave message CNA's 4 N A ‘s N E W S T A R T IN G R A T E S F u ll/ p a rt tim e position* available Experience pre ferred Apply at Hillhaven Health Cart Center 959 Mallonville Ave.. Sanlord 322 9544.............. .'......... E .O E / H C O N C R E TE FIN IS H E R S and Laborer* • Experienced only Mu*> have own tool* A tran*p Serious Inquriet only Call 494 4404 Sunday* A alter SPM week day* __ JOBS! JOBS! JOBS! FUIL/ PART TIME H o u s e w iv e s , stu d e n ts A moonlighters, evening hrs g u a ra n te e d w eek ly pay, V4 35 hr A up possible! Daily A wkly bonuses Will train Start today C A L L....... 319-3144 K E Y E S F L A . IN C . Realtors, pays tution lo Real Estate School 1............... Call Honest A hardworking re q d ! Exc benefit* pkg A comp salary Apply In person only Speedway Starves Marvin 1-4 and SR 44, Sanford F U L L T i m 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 company Must have complete service knowledge A ability to work on Cittellt Dryer*. W ethei Washer*. A Chicago Ironert Immediate hire on proven ability 3)3 9299 COOKS All shift* available Good hourly waqe No experience needed Start immediately Promotional opporl Apply Amoco Food Shop 4940 SF Rd 44. SanFord. or •40 Lk. Mary B ird . Lk Mary LANDSCAPER S Fu ll time positions Driver s License required............. Call JJJ 9133 LAYOUT Art Work Person needed lor print shop Exp required Tom lor interview J24 ITJt.btw n 7 A 9PM M S HELPERS NEEDED For Cleaning Service compel,y P/T Call! . ________ I X 344) ★ MAIDS ★ HOSPITAL WORKERS To 112 per hour! Will traml All type* needed! Start today I Permanent positions! Metre Employment 449 9111 CONSTRUCTION ALL TRADES Lecal/Caribbean Island* All Expense* Paid To*4S/hr. I 407 447 9139 T A L E N T B U ILO ER S Not agency er hirer............. Fee FRONT OESK CLERKS Full lime, good tenetits. un ilorm. pd holidays A vaca lion Apply in person Day i Inn Lodge. 450 Douqias Ay . Allamonleorcall96J 7111 H O TE L/M O TE L MAINTENANCE PERSON CONSTRUCTION HELPERS MAKE S2000 A WEEK Processing M lP Policies lor llie government No experience necessary C a l9 U 9 7 IJ9 4 l For more Information Exp in plumbing A electrical reqd Apply in person Oays Inn. 4450 W SR 44 I 4/SR 44 H O U S E K E E P E R needed lo. private townhome In Sanlord t day per week Must be mature, hardworking, have references, amt ymut qwn transportation Call lor appl 499 0941. days/37) 9739. eves. ask for Sandy. ____ 16 to 510 per hour Will tram All type* needed! Male/Female Permanent Metro Employment 440 t i l t COUNTER PERSON fVydean USA seek* smiling. .e rg c ltc In d iv id u a l who w ork* w ell with p u b lic Benefit* Will tram Longwood Lk Mary area Call 333 3457 Busines Wk •! M/F/H/V Com# A |oln our energetic crewt No exp necessary Flexible h rs . daily A weekly bonuses a plus' Paid weekly C A L L ....................... ......... U9-H94 EXTRA HAND PART TIME and money A c c o u n tin 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 A TA X S E R V IC E - Small busi­ nesses A individuals welcemel 324 1492 oltice/221 2779 eves. A d d itio n s & R e m o d e lin g M ANAGEM ENT AIRPORT SUPERVISORS Manaqers. 125.000 to 570 000 per year 40/ 944 12*4 Ext C 9AM SPM Mon Fn Fee m rw m w I r a n M . Handy Man P a in t in g ■ IL L 'S Oeneral Carpentry Remodeling, trim, doors, etc. General repairs...........327-9234 C A R P E N T R Y , h a u lin g , mesonary. painting and tile. Free estimates Call J2J 4329 Lyndon's Professional Painting Lake Mary Resident Interior- Exterior Licensed/Insured Free Estimates1 3391954 FIX-IT FAST INC. e W A L L P A P E R S P EC IA LIS T X yrs. exp Free Estimates1 LOW cash prtces......I <70 7133 ' One Call To Do It A ll'' Your Neighborhood Handy Man Residential • Commercial Call Seen Tedayll J77 43I1 MILLER ADDITIONS Central Florida Since I9S9 Remodeling New Homes xCGCt 10*99 ................. 32) 9444 A l u m i n u m S id in g P a p e r H a n g in g H R ] WALL COVERING We hang all types Reasonable prices Freeestl 323 1917 R E P A IR S * P AIN TIN G Yardwork • LlgM Hauling No J ^ T m Small Call JX4S42 P ia n o T u n in g EXPERT PIANO TUNING Serv./re pair/m eving/rtn lal new 4 used. Call Raj^323eo92 Exterior Hem tsivcrs • Siding, so lllt 9 la tc la . screened rooms Freeestimalesl 322 4149...................... RX90S9494 PRIVATE MASSAGE P lu m b in g Certified, evenings by eppl. Will travel, call ...904719 4471 A p p lia n c e s Reliance Plumbing. Inc H t.C h o k t For Your Plumbing Nttdsl I • 24Hour»« R tp d iri • Remodeling • Repiping CFC021523 • 111 443? 323 4044 grading and ferlulling 3 9 B Mowing..................471 4574 HOME APPLIANCE 86.80 OFF WITH THIS AD RELIANCE INC. SEWER i DRAIN CLEANING NEW APPLIANCES LA N D S C A P E T R E E M AN with llal bed J/4 Ion truck, chain saws and tools needs local work Freeeslimetesl J l l 1140 GE and M A Y T A G ALSO USED APPLIANCES Buy. Sell • Rtcond.’Ouaranteed GOOD S E L E C TIO N 304 E. Commercial St. Santord L a w n S e r v ic e ~ A F F O R O A B L E LAW N C ARE Q U A L IT Y W ORK! F R E E ES TIAAATESI C A LL 377 4499 B R U CE O U K E S House paint ing. trash hauling and lawn care. Freeesllmekisl 323 9120 Chuck’s Quality Lawn Care Comm /Res. e F R E E E S T.I No|obtoolerqe/*mall 3JJ 3571 322-3883 C h ild C a r e C e n t e r s Lika Home Daycare Center • Near Winter Springs Elemen tary 7 4pm Inlants lo Syrs. Licit** 4 327 4441 LAW N M A IN TE N A N C E • Free estimate*. Reasonable Rales Call.................................321-9994 LAW N M A IN TE N A N C E - Free estimates Reasonable Rale* Call.................................MI-9999 NEW . R E M O D E L R EP A IR HOM ES. O F F IC E S . STO R ES All types construction. Res/Com 121 49)2 S O. Balmt. CBCOI9990 C a rp e n try C A R P E N TE R All kinds ot home repairs, painting A ceramic tile Richard Grosa321 5972 L E E 'S C A R P E N TR Y Storage b u ild in g , decks 9 m ls c . carpentry Insured 9 licensed f ree Esiimetes 22) 9314. LAWN SERVICE C le a n in g S e r v i c e ' " " Free Estimate*...............773-4335 LAWNS M O W E D 9 TR IM M E D . Reasonable Senior Citltens Oiscount. Free le t. 324-1239 SH UM AN'S LA W N M A IN T. 25 Y rs . E x p R e s id e n t ia l SpecleliStl S X 9 141495 1999 O U A L IT V Work al Affordable Rates. Do not Delay. Call Us Today Most homes. 135 We are licensed bended and insured Call 241 M44 E X P E R T P IA N O TU N IN G Sery /repelr/m ovlng/renlal new 9 used Cell Ray. 323 9092 M u s ic L e s s o n s C o n c re te Taintl" 9 * Painting i Papethanging Q uality W ork. Reasonable Price*. Free Est Ins 3II I IM FR A N K B A R N H A R T painting 9 pressure cleaning, it yrs exp Reference*__________ M i l 141 E le c t r ic a l • We oiler lop par great benefits and the opportunity to work at many ot the lop companies In your area Call now lor an appointment1 740 477) Forluno 500 com piny ho* Immediate opening* tor ca reer minded individual* with background In equipment maintenance Knowledge ol ele ctrica l, pneumatic and electronic control* *» well a* general mechanical expert ence it detired Excellent benefit package Include* paid vacation, holiday*, retirement plan, uniform, and medical Insurance Salary S25.000plut depending on experience Send resume lo Goneral Manager. P O Box 2247 O rlando F L 12907 EOE/M /F E X P 'D O N L Y N E E D A P P L Y F O R W I R E W R A P P IN G C A L L ...................... 407 J l ) 9557 W E S T C O N C R E TE SER V IC E Small Job*• Big Jobs#Repair Jobs Free Esl Call anytime ))9 2 9 9 JA ic rn ie d ln * u r»d ^ B N N X . C A U X C Y G N mi * * * 3 HOUR W ORKSHOP: SCORE 95-100% J U ; 1340**' 13*0 » k ! 1300 » k ' S240 w h1 U00*k' 1240 1340 *m COME IN ANDCHECKO UT M O R E LIS TIN G S BECOME A POSTAL WORKER. TR AIN NON FOR EXAMS TO O fi'N IN CENTRAL FLORIDA IN JU N E . HAN T TO RELOCATE7 NE CAN SHOU TOO THE SECRET OF G ETTIN G ON THE H IRING L IS T S OF MAJOR POST O FFIC E S N ATIO N V ID E IM M EDIATELY. • O F F IC E C LER K S • R E C E P TIO N IS TS • S E C R E TA R IE S • WORD PROCESSORS • IN D U S TR IA L W O RK ER S EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE And office perion Minimum 5 year* bookkeeping expert ence Salary open Aik for David or Susan 322 4792 C A R P E N TE R S N E E D E D Own transportation and phone Call 349 S lH aller 6PM___________ 11 We have immediate short and lonq term assignments In youi area lor E i t y W arh l Excellent Poyl Assemble products ol home Call for Information 504 441 9003 Ext 7940 55% com Busy Merle Norman Salon. JJJ 4505 or 495 7X3 s nNEEDED! eei t em p t e d t o t e m p ? A N D P IC K U P truck* needed Herd work equalthlghpayl Apartment Mayers, 77* m t BEAUTICI AN * FULL OR IP/T ^ H O U S E W IV E S Work trom your home A '..eke S IX SIX week I Call 931 0192/messaye D fiw n W ith Strong Bjcks AVO N S K IN SO S O F T Buy or Sett Harriet. 377 9439 or Pat. 177 4323 B A B Y S IT T E R N E E D E D Par! lima, in my home Reference* A transportation Call 3 X 9909 “Save jlir 31— P r iv a te N O TIC E UN OER F IC T IT IO U S NAM E S T A T U T E TO W H O M IT M A Y CONCERN Nofice Is hereby given that Ihe undersigned pursuant to the "F ic titio u s Name Statute Chapter MS 09. Florida Statutes will register with Ihe Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court, in and for Semmole County. Florida upon reccpt of proof ot the publtca tion of this notice, the fictitious name, to wit P R IT C H E T T 'S A U T O R E P A IR under *hich I am engaged in business af ISA) S Hwy I/ 92 Longwood. Florida 32/50 Thai the individual interested in said business enterprise iva re as follows IOON A TC CR . INC . a Florida corporation by G E O R G E bLACK. Pres*dent Dated af Altamonte Springs. Semmole County. Florida, this 20th day ot April. 1990 Publish May 2. 9. Id. 23. 1990 OER 10 AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU" E X C E L L E N T PAY. Benefits Transportation Cali X7 295 7400eif 1542 Toll refunded 9am 10pm B S?40wk! WHY fP M T lO B S ' Each tatter m tfsa oprvew Uandi lor another TodJt %ck* S P O N J u V _ GOLD CREDIT CARD 27— N u r s e r y & C h ild C a r e AFFO R DABLE L o v in g childcare. H R S registered I 4PM Cell 96f? Sat., Sun., wkday drop ins' E «p 'd woman a good ref 2 y rt /Up! Hot lunch 322 0445 Full lima Ability to deal with general public. C R T expert ence helpful. but not nece* sary. general office function* Involved Coll Performance Cable Television. J22 1479. D R IVER S CASH TOR HOMEOWNERS 1st 2nd or equity mortgages L.* Mtg Bkr 440F BECOME A NOTARY CUSTOMER SERVICE REP LO O K IN G FO R E X TR A CASH? Work alter school planting flowering plugt Call Allen Carefree Green House* .372 9)17 B u ild in g C o n t r a c t o r L«opw patt and piasant O W N two I Fri . May 130 2770 _____O p p o r t u n i t i e s _____ F O U N D Female. X lbs. brown Austielian Cattle Dog (7 ) vicinity ol Lake Em m a Rd. Lake M ary J7J 5993 alter 5PM LOST C o c k a t lt l (P e f e i Ravlnna Park area Very _la nie_R e w arut^v/H 7 x ;_ a u i^ ATTENTION HIGH SCHOOLERS B ity Pay C a l l B o ^ ^ l T aails ili alter lorn ........ J21-7SSI Pointer*. Carpenter*, etc. Get all the work you can handle. Call .......949 0221 BOOKKEEPER CELEBRITY CIPHER C«*6*it 1 C'pftef cryptogram* *<•cr«4t*<] trom Quotation! p, turnout ‘ H A a L N Z Q Irwin Outdoor work Potential to Own Your Own Butlncvv! C A L L 91) 194 777]_______ 0 H E R IT A G E E L E C TR IC Prompt. Reasonable Service Licensed Insured ER iO O lU J) Call «07 323 9793 _________ F e n ce_________ G e n e r a l S e r v ic e s H A H Remodeling - painting. Chatianoochee stone, concrete and carpentry work. Free Est 322 9595/I X 004J.eve*. 74hours! Flat rales! Free Estimates! CFC0JIS23 931 4459 or 323 4049 44 80 OFF WITH THIS A0 R o o t in g TRI SON ROOFING Rool repain • Freeeitimate? State cert. CCC044IZ7 321 Ot; £ e w e r /S e p tic T a n k " SEPTIC TANK CLEANING S19OFF W ITH THIS AO R O CKY'S S E P TIC ]M 354 T r a s h H a u lin g Y A R O D E B R IS H A U L E D *50/LOAD ALSO. JU N K CARS R EM OVED . FR EE 4*1 2297 S w im m in g P o o l S e r v ic e 15 U i SW IM M ING POOLS5U99 Warehouse Clearance ol new 1999 pools. 74 It X JJ M completely Inslalbd Includes huge deck ladder lencimj tiller and skimmer Financing available Other p.wl» a .ail able Ask about factory re-bales! Call toll tree I 900 522 0440 •CGC 011072 PE 099)1 T e le p h o n e S e r v ic e " CORDLESS PHONE Balternn 9 Antennas - all brands [ Replaced while you w ait 692 JAJl. or 904 734 4*57 T ile * ★ A TOUCH Of TILE * * Repairs 9 Remodeling No |ob too big or small It Licensed 9 Ireeeslimafe*1Call 122 12*7 T r e e S e r v ic e ; ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE Specialty Connector — * | Free estimates! F a r Prices' Lie Ins Stump Grinding Toe I n t e r l o r / E al erter Free 321 2229day or nite Estimates Call I I I 7 4 9 ».____ "Let The Professional* dc it" IN T E R IO R 9 E X TE R IO R Pretessienal work Hrly. rates j T R I M M I N G . To p p in g , R, > moral. Hauling, all phases avail. Ted. 4*99911. Free Est. tree work Call 323 4449 32J 3200 �■ m 4 P w Sanford Herald e lp itV a n fe LA U N O R Y W ORKERS ■ Quail ly and career minded Indtyld u a li Im m e d ia t e H ir e 1* 00 tla rl. r a l u alter 10 day* Medical ...........I l f t W te d C O M P A N IO N Horn* A id e 1 d a ys , eves A w t t k t n d s l SI SQ/hr La u ra .H I lis t 91— A p a r tm e n ts / MECANICS TRAINEES We are looking lor people with m echanical a b ility to be trained a t m e c h a n ic ! on newspaper printing presses starling pay U per hr Our trained rnechancls are cur rently paid up to IM per hr Your ability and determine lion w ill determ ine your training period Job is dirty. It It hard work You must have your own tools, you mutt speak English, read and write, and you mutt want to succeed Please apply 111 Coastline Road. Sanlord. H U M S M E D IC A L H o u s e to S h a re M alt looking lor tingle lemale to share poolside condo Free rent lor housekeeping 111 *04* S A N FO X O - Congenial white male will share 1 bdrm home with working woman no drugs or alcohol tltO 'm o or SlO'wk plus S70 dep covers all Send description and needs w iln phone no or address to Box xOl c o ol Sanlord Herald. P O Box U » . Santord. F L B77JU17 I BDRM. kitchen and bath 170 per week, deposit Lease _ ^ C a llM lt a n ^ _ _ CN A s*H H A s*lP N s*R N s Needed im m e d ia te ly lor lonqwond area Private duly .•gene y Choose your days & shill Work m pleasant sur roundings great pay* Come |Oin our growing Home Health family* Call 61? I?40 lor appt or stop in any time on Wed L ift C ite Horn* Health »»r Wekhra Spgs #17! Long wood M E D IC A L 93— R o o m s t a r R e n t A T T R A C T IV E dean elllciency! TV , m icrow ave and maid service! Call 111 «t* l A T T R A C T IV E BEDROOM 1/0 week Kitchen privileg e s, cable, and deposit phone Call . I l l 1U1. Ila m a n d o n ________ C L E A N ra a m t. kitchen and laundry facilities Cable TV Starting at SlO'wk n o sell ★ ★ CNA'S ★ ★ O A LL S H IF TS '! e G R E A T S A L A R Y !! a E X C E L L E N T B E N E F IT S !! Join Our Excellent Health Care Team Longwoed Health Care iie e m MEDICAL SECRETARY Full lime lor solo doctor t practice O rgam red. good social skills typing ability Computer A mtu'ance o p e n ence a mutlt Send resume to P O Box IScO. Sanlord 11111 * NEEDED IMMEDIATELY * e Real Estate Asseclete Part Time to market pro per ties through auctions e S E C R E T A R Y with Real Estate license 407-322-1155 NOW accepting applications lor part lime cashiers tor nights and weekends A p p ly at W A LM A R T. MSI Orlando Dr . Sanlord f.O E. NURSE AIDES * ALL SHIFTS H IG H E R S TA R TIN G P AYI For certified or experienced Apply in person to Laktvrew Nursing Center t i t E. Ind St........... - .......Santord NURSES AIDES 7 la nd 1 It shlltsavailabie Call 699 S®7 IN L U X U R Y HOM E Pool, healed spa indoor rear quel court Plenty ol room By Ihe month 1110 Call 111 MSI LONGW OOO laketront home room with privileges One adult sto/wk. Call i n m m N IC E N E IG H B O R H O O D private entrance, washing machine, parking IM wk Call Mike 110 Z*U. alter I pm P R IV A T E Partially t u r n , kitchen privilegev t i t week M l MSOearlyAMor early P M RO OM FO R R E N T • House privileges E x.client location _________ Call 111 0411 97— A p a r tm e n ts F u r n is h e d / R e n t SANFO R D huge 1 bdrm . close to downtown. 1100 wk plus S110security Call 1M-MM S ANFO R D I Bdrm! Adults, no pets quiet res area, air S ilt mo Upplus tlOOdep U1B0I* C H A R M IN G San lied l Bdrm . I I II ceilings, fireplace, downstairs ol large home. ulilllletpd . l l l t wk sal xoio S ANFO R D Garage apt close to downtown, utilities pd l* V » k o r t J IO j» | 0 * 4 ! 4030 99— A p a r tm e n ts U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t ASK ABOUT OUR OVER THE ROAD DRIVERS M O VE IN S P E C IA L IIt 1 BDRM 1 O A TH A PTS Over 1.000 Sq Ft Living Area!! Must ha»e etpenence and tel Apply MSC Trucking. I t ll A 1st S I . Sanlord_______________ (Jroveview }J01as PART TIME POSITION A *' Flexible hrs q r^V for retired Bill PLUMBERS ta rn extra Income in related field SISCO wk Call Geott _______«0M » i n « __________ POSTAL SER V IC E Jobs Salary . to USK Nationwide Entry le v e l p o s itio n s C a ll m t o s set toooExi p v n 2000 U k t Mar 321 0584 COEVILLA/MASTER COVE APARTMENIS Receptionist General Office E X T R A LA R O C U N IT S ! 17 A 1 bedroom apis Pool Tennis Court Peaceful, convenient location Quiet oil Street parking Renovation Special' No security lor quail lied applicants' IM 1704 Approx 45 hrs . See Nancy at SAA 5695 E S « *44. Sanlord DORCHESTER APTS. Professional Dog Groomer Alia bather Full timet For _*PP' . Call s/c 4730 iDeltona) SECRETARY Computer experience typing, answering phones. Full lime post lion Company currently in Orlando but will relocate to Santord in 3 mot 1155 3013__ SECRETARY PART TIME 1 day* wk Must have experl ence in typing, shorthand A calculator Mature person preferred 321 *450lor an appt SECURITY OFFICERS For Lake Mary Experience or will train Full A Part time m e t h o s e c u r it y esum * SERIOUSLY * Are you tired ol interviews & being told. "Don't call us. we II call you'"? We can put you to work today II you can read, write A are generally Iriendly. your opportunity Is now' Part lime evening hrs. avallable. call now! 359 3144 STOCKERS/PACKERS To t i l IS hrl Will train! All shills, all types' Permanent! Metro Employment **>-*111 VOLT TE M P O R A R Y SERVICES Call t i t tltt 2 bedroom 2bath lake Mary ID 4923 M A R IN E R 'S V IL L A G E Lake Ada I bdrm 633S mo 2 bdrm 6380 mo A up 223 >670 SANFORD. la rg e I bdrm Pay monthly or weekly Dep re! erences No pets 10% off Senior CHi/eos! 3D 0247 S ANFO R D PINE RIDGE CLUB SANFORD Spacious? Bdrm Condo Avail Wastier Dryer Included S TA R TIN G A T S4S0 For Details Call Rentarama 411 5404 LandaramaFl Inc Broker I B ED R O O M efficiency, part turn 1)00 mo 1st. last t dep Broker owner 32J 1167 1 BED RO O M unfurnished apt 1)00 mo 9 1200 security Ret erences 5/4 9044 } B R DM L A K E S ID E nice complex All amenities. No security for qualified appli cants 1331 per month 3JQ 1204 101 — H o u s e s Warehouse Workers/Assemblj Factory A Drivers Now • To 6/50 weekly plus benelits • Full lime Part time • All ShittsOpen • Hiring Several Trainees I 391 )*C0 Its/relundable Work at home and earn up to 65)4 per week making simple cratts No experience needed start right away Send self addressed stamped envelope to CraltwJys. PO Box 214. Benson Md 21040 U ATTRACTIVE 2 BDRMS. 2608800 [Plus Waterfront Lifestyle Mo Join Fitness Center Indoor Racquetball Hwy. 17-92 Sanlord, FL 32771 3 2 3 -2 6 2 8 Convenient location, stove mcl . SlOO'mo t drp M l 4111 SA N FO R D dean A cory. 1/1. ch/a w carport Shaded lot. close to City park and shop pmg No pels1 S ilt mo t t alS/sec Call................M l WW SANFORD RENT TO OWN! 1 bdrm ! 1 ba new carpet, hea^pump. IU X W o .N > > X f S AN FO R D /LAK E M A R Y 1 bd rm 1 baths, fireplace ta il mo Vision Realty ________ 141-4441___________ S ANFO R D 1 bdrm I bath, ch/a. carpel, water furnished SaOO mo Call IM 3710________ SAN FO R D I tx»m water Incl . parking MO. wk . 1700 tec_______33*t3*7/mmage S A N FO R O I or 1 bdrms . air. porch, clean. n.c»! SMl/mo plus 1)10 tec No pets 40! A Holly Ave 1th SI 1 blkt west ol I H I Call 111 0114,4 4PM SANFORD 3 B0RMS! 1 baths. 1 car. almost new! Kids okay 1400 mo plus dt posit. Crank Really,....414 4441 SANFORO A SANORASUBD. 1 bdrm . 1 baths family room MOO/mo pi us 1400 tec M l 1144 V E R Y NICE 1/1 Sancra Subdi vision M il. discounted! Secu n ty 140111141*4 or alter 1PM. I 401 111 1171 7 BDRM. I B ATH , appliances Wheelchair accessible No p e ll, references S410 per month. S100 depout Call alter 1PM, M l 4114________________ 1 BED RO O M . 7 batv fplc 4410 m on'h plus security Call 430 4447_____________________ 1 BORM I B A TH fireplace en closed p orch , p r iv a c y fenced yard 1171 per month P AU L A B E TH OSBORNE V E N T U R E I P R O P E R TIE S 111 4144 105-D uplexT r ip le x / R e n t D U P L E X . 1 bdrm 7 balh. clean' Washer Dryer 741] Cedar Ave Sanlord 4410 per s Call 114 7446 114— W a re h o u s e S p a c e /R e n t Warehouse Ipace 4»a.latle now Up to 74 000 sq It Affordably priced Immediate occupancy Executive Mini Suite* also available starling at 12M mo Hall Really 173 1774 115— I n d u s t r ia l R e n t a ls A A A B US IN ES S C E N T E R New office Whse 800 ft to 1.491 ft Bays with or w'O offices starting at 1250/mo Hwy 12/92 A SR 42? Call. .219 92S6 117— C o m m e r c ia l R e n t a ls WORKSHOP OR STORAGE Cily water A elect . U7S'mo . 1200 sec no 1747/message SANFORD BUSINESS CENTRE 7S0 Wylly Av I Alrpor I entrance) Office Space or Office- warehouse space avail Call 72) 0747or )7I 74«7eves A / -------- C i n e t iN x ex 141 — H o m e s f o r S a le 141— H o m e s f o r S a le BATEMAN REALTY ASSUMABLE, NO QUALIFYING W IL L S E LL S E P A R A T E L Y Osleen 1} ac Barn, tepllc. lights Cash M l 100 Also. 1 7 modular existing mortgage SI4 0 0 0 'tll! mo Package M l. 100 R E D U C E D FOR O U IC K SALE City water A sewer Pm# Ave Two lots total 117 100 144* Santord Ave. 321-0759............ 321 2257 \ i i i u \ i n 111 W 1st St. S u ite 444 L O V E L Y 7 bdrm home, large 1 corner lot. formal dining rm . excellent starter home. SI100 down • c c Only 414! per mo Call q u «h ' 44} 400 1 STO R Y W /IN G R O U N D POOL 4 bdrm . 7 baths family rm . country kitchen, sern porch. A covered patio Over 7000 sq It Seller motivated U4.400 323-5774 OE BAR Y BY O W N E R 4 bdrm . 7 ba . 1.100 sq f t . HOOOO below aH KAital1 A i corsd a07 141 *441 141 4-44____ D E L TO N A By owmer ttom 1/1 spill. 1 y n old. screened patio 1 car garage 164 900 1741 Bannister SI 904 117 JM0 LOW DOWN, ASSUMABLE Leas#/option possible Owner transferred Very nice VI. 2 car garage, central heat and Air . pool and tennis |/?.400 I 40/ •// 1589 or after SPM. i 40/J / / 7321 OWNER FINANCING!! Takes this almost new 1 bdrm . 3 ba w 7 car garage 10% down. 1440 per month1 ( A-Sing M l.700 Evenings call M ild re d . 404 117 1171. or Charlotte. 407 174 411! E R A SFN E Z ............407 174 VtOO OWNER FINANCING Speoous 2 bedroom home on 3 landscaped lots* 2 car garage, great location* US 000 Metro Real Estate Co. Inc. 62173)7 OW NER FIN A N C IN G No qual Hying. 61.000 down 3 bdrms . I 1 baths, fireplace, hardwood floors 1209 Magnolia Av . Sanford 6SE.000 a28 971* SALE OR LEASE OPTION D ELTO N A 1 b d rm spill.7b*th 1.117 sq It '* •ere M4.100 Assumable Non Qualifying Lean Cell 1112617 SAN FO R O Georgetown Like new duplex Low low down! ^1 1 COO Call *69 77*7 SANFORD LOW LOW DOWN1 1 bdrms 2 ba . new carpel heat pump. 1 SJ 00Q *69 77*7 SAN FO R D 1 bdrm t ' j balh near schools, privacy fenced yard 1M.OOO.............. M l 117* * USED CAR L O T * Joigcnun Real Estate 407-322 1155 118— O f f ic e Space / R e n t 1P E C TA C U LA R VIEW Overlooking Lake Monroe Ex ecutive office space for lease Approx 1100 sq ft Reason able rates Available now Hall Realty, 323 l?/4 STENSTROM REALTY, I NC. • % Oui 3<M • 2 bdrms . 2 baths, washer & dryer fenced backyard, pool1 No pets. S121 month 1)00 se curlty Call 323 IQ/Soves N O R IH L A K E V ILLA G E h 2/2. appliances, fplc. pool terms 6491 mo I 216 391 9112 S ANFO R D 2 bdrm.. l*j both townhouie Exc condition Pool No pets 1425 mo Call )AS 5626or JJ0 0JI2 1 23— W a n t e d t o R e n t 127— O f f ic e R e n t a ls B R A N D N E W O F F IC E BLDG 400 sq It to 2.600 sq It DC 2 ZONING* Move in Special 1210/mo C ALL 321 9946 SM All FURNISHED OFFICE Excellent location Doyle Rd Deltona 6421 mo Answering se r.e e available 40/ 322 1155 11M ALL R E N TA L O FF 1C E l Zoned GC ? Very reasonable1 111 16 Ceil now 12) *5/5 Assum e Loch A rb o r ) i screened porch, fenced A I area 15 900 dn 659 900 3?) 646/ 11,300 DOWN INCL CLOSING 1 bdrm I bath fireplace, appliances carport tla 400 LESS THAN $2,900 DOWN Immaculate l / l 'i . large lami ly room with brick fireplace 10X1! screened porch, laige fenced yard 117.400 1 bdrm 7 balh sold plan Corner lol with pool' 164.900 ]/|>>. 1.60* sq It new paint and carpel, apoliances on 1/3 acre 1112 mo 111000 LONGWOOO •LESS THAN 12,700 DOWN 3 bdrm I'? bath appliances forced yard' 613 900 ASSUME NO QUALIFY 6519 p*r month Immaculate 2 bdrm 7 bath appliances and pool 619.900 HISTORIC 2 STORY 6 bdrm 1 balh. 7 .IH sq II Hardwood floors, appliances, separale m oth er in la w s oudrters garage M l.400 PAUL A BETH OSBORNE VENTURE I PROPERTIES G lr x f v a * 3 pool, almost I a c r e L a r g e barn-workshop 177100 Call Gloria Lambert ERA Sun Florida. ) i i 646* _______Evenings, latlto*______ HISTORICAL SANFORO Newly remodeled 1 bdrm 7 balh Fenced yard, central H A laundry approximately 1.700 sq It Only 111.100' Call 721 IM ! The Prudential Florida Realty 812 Cxtalina Drive 2 b d rm . 7 turn 619 900 Cell Bob Gregory. Realtor <66?)P*4666 •e » 1 52— OAK HARDWOOD FLOORING Tongue & groove! Board II or installed Call I *00 477 U la STONE ISLAND!! ] / ] . pool completely re modeled O P E N HOUSE 10 1. April 78th A 79th 110 Stone Is la n d R d E n t e r p r is e 407J22 1719 113VOOO A viiU bl* now for firtf time buytrs! Hurry, won't U itt 2. 3. 4 bdrm homes available m Deltona. Sanford. Lake Mary and Longwood areas* AA Carnes. Inc. Century 21 Call Janet Mansfield Days. 332 1214 Eves. 223 72/1 m o r e p r o p e r ly th a n P r o p e r t y / S a le a n y o n e in Ih e G r e a te r FHA BOND MONEY Dounparmcnt Loaned Interest Free CALL TODAY For Q u *lil)in g Inloim ation R E A L V A L U E ! S P L IT 1 7 NICE location Fenced Many more extras Here s your big o p p o rtu n ity N o w it s only 646 900 ASSUME NO Q U A LIFY * DE L T O N A ? / I t o r starters retiree Inside utility l rm One year warranty Now s only 61? 650 S U P E R IN V E S T M E N T D U P L E X Live in one. rent the other Each unit 2-1 Separate d riv e w a y s Big yard 669.500 EXTRA NEAT ) 2 B IG M ASTER bdrm Spacious liv mg dining Fla rms Eat m k it C li p th is ad Now only 669 900 i 14K I SP AC IO U S D E L T O N A 4 7 Huge great rm Open tluor plan Fresh p.iml Carpet Price reduced Now 6/) 910 NEAR I 4! PRIME LOCATION Church A school, built *4 12 1 ac! M A N Y USES! Must Swill I Real Estate Oise............all noo L o t s / S a le M e r c h a n d is e ALL SIZES N O N Q U A L IF Y M O R TG A G ES JOR GENSEN REAL ESTATE 407 322 1155 FREELAND LIQ UID A TIO N LIST NORTH FLO R ID A jcre.»qe A.iferlront timber and rar.qe land lor sale Starting at S4 995 0 * n »t Itrsanc •q o* all parcels Cad . §uU UB am* ext 114 fl JC AM fol )0PM 9 acres Maytoan Road 10 •Titles from Osteen 6/9 UOO Good tr» iti\' 2 2 3 — M is c e lla n e o u s R E A L E S TA TE R EA LTO R 117 MS* OW NER FIN A N C IN G Noquai it, n g SS 000 d o w n '0 ferest X) .r n.tg J ten acre tracts S/i.lM) ea One > acre tract. 1S0000 Ca n .. i/tt W IN TE R S P R IN G ! < A C R E ! TR EES' 141000 SAM ORD W ATER 4 ACRES C ALL )/) 21/8 C lt r 4/5 vJUU 14*9 F O R D M U S T A N G O T C O N V E R TIB L E Automatic A C. all power lu lone gray, 17.000 ntlei M ult toll A,k for _Randy33HI4B ________ I4t* NISSAN * * 4 - Loaded im p o rt pkg. A C. P !. P/B A llo y ! ! »p d AM FM caxteile 110 4(* Ack lor Randy 331 * 1 4 * _________ *4 VOLKSW AOON X U O Sun root, run* well, need! coimet i d 1900 Call 3*4 4310_________ •74 CAM ARO Z2I Good cond. lion t]!00 obo Call 37*1117 alter_i pm. leave m » j ____ AM W AY PRO DUCTS CALL RICK OR KIM 260 1623. 10AM 7PM • B AB Y S TR O L L E R Grey good condition, hardly ever used Paid S/0 will sell lor 110 ___ Cell 3 » SCO BUY.... .....SELL........ TRAOE H U E Y S CROWN PAWN __________«*7 333 *7*6__________ C O M M E R C IA L S E W IN G M A C H IN E With walking toot. 1100 Call 330 4937 ______ F U L L SIZE F E A T H E R M A T T R E S S I A s k i n g I M .................330 «* 17 message G O C AR T Johnson (H P newly rebuilt eng . roll bar A crash piatos MOO 321 0*4* eves H AL M AC IN TO SH O IL P A IN T IN G 30 Inch, gold framed, gorgeous lloralt Collector s jewel1 1491 Call *47 7tS*ar*44 «ltS [a n d Wanted Immediately' 10 40 acres, suitable lor residential developemen! Write Terry Clayton Route 10. Box 119. Lake City. FI 1701! or call 904 711 4406 Brokers pro 181— A p p lia n c e s • BABY BED Com plete Excel.ent shape 12! 70* Palm Plat*, -.anlord 377 704a B A S S E TT CRIB and mattress exc cond . S100 4 Dr Chest. »4!. H.gn Cha.r 170 377 1*67 BJ'S R ESALE We Boy/Sell Furniture A Cal lectibtos. Including Estates 7143 S. Santord Ave . 333 7469 • CANO PY B E D complete with mattress and box springs. >9! ___________ 3 3 3 ^7 4 6 _________ C EN A/C Unit J Ion. w elect neat Worked well bet taken out (ISO GE port washer, exc cond ISO 1)I 6JM O E L U X E PALM P ATIO S E T De'uxe cushions, like new! T sble 4 chairs, wood oratn lop white' 11 SO____ 371 6471 '83 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD Fully loaded, excellent cond. Itonll H .110'Call . 7*7 1913 I I C A D IL L A C CIM AR R O N Loaded low mile! 11 741 _________ Call 37* 0331_________ '85 CHRYSLER LE BARON Ice cold air p b . p t , auto burgundy. 13.300 Call *4* 7311 *86 Mercury Capri GS CARPET WHOLESALE Fully loaded' Auto. V* air ail power am Im Immaculate! 13.47! Call 699 017] Mill Direct. Name Brands 100% Dupont Sta.nmaster 17 99. yd IOON nylon plush, or Sculptured HI LO. »S 99 yd Hwy 434 A 437. l ongwood *31 3323 _____ 234— I m p o r t C a rs a n d T ru c k s • n ’ A L U M IN U M E X TE N S IO N Ladder type II. Almost new 6/5 Call Richard573 5664 NISSAN 300 ZX '64. i ll electric except eeett. e m 'fm ca»4 a ir, power ifeermg A brat t v 5 ipd . tight metallic blue SO uO0 mi. T to$H* Great car Must see to appreciate 66 )0Q otter Will consider trade Call! 499 149? 230— A n tiq u e /C la s s ic C a rs __ Cadillac DeVille DINING ROOM SET Rigtop Sol'd cherry Queen Anne Ta bie 7 leaves 90 4 side chairs * 3 arm chairs HOC _ HEAVY D U TY 4 C ycle Montgomery Ward Washer Good condition ! 100 327 *166 KEN M O R E W ASHER S cycle, a speed heavy duty white. t l t l l l Call 371-4147 LA R R Y 'S M A R T. 31! Santord Ave N ew ’Usedturn 6 appt Buy/Sell/Trade......... 333 4133. • Q U E E N SIZE B ED 47! tO Run* and look* nice Good reitorationprotect! 61 999 C ALL 4/1 8529 i k ______________________ | '65 MERCEDES BENZ 190DC 4 door. 35 mpg Hum Great! tiQOOobo I// u : v alter Spm 2 37— T r a c t o r s a n d CHEVY CAMARO 228 *2. red A L L O P T IO N lt Very nice 13.(10 belt otter 139 (949 , * 17. 4 door. air. till, cruito. itx.ro Mu*l Sell! 1* 900 _ (60 2*1lo r 90* *41 69*4 19(4 T O Y O T A C E L IC A ST 1 tpd . A / C . B aby Blue Excellent cond 179ta A*k lor Randy 331 *14*_______________ DODGE 400 CONVERTIBLE (7. red lully equipped! S3.700 __ Call 323 *4*1 _________ FA IR W A Y MOTORS "Home ol 1146 Down & Ride 3*00 US 17 97 Longwood N O F IN A N C E C O M PAN IES ! BUY H E R E •P AY H E R E !" M a te r ia ls A L L S T E E L B U ILD IN G S at dealer Invoice I 000 to 10.000 sq It Call 407 291 *2*1 collect 193— L a w n & G a r d e n I f iLL D IR T Available* Good quality, you haul! 64 00 yrd Call )2) 4990 anytime__ SEARS CRAFTSM AN 11 HP R ID IN G LAWN M09VER W ithre.erw HuoL ail ))0 49)/ TORO Grndsma^ter • 5? in cut. 2)MP Onan eng w catcher. good thape1 t ) 800 J?) 44/j 195— M a c h i n e r y / T o o l s R e g is t e r e d P e ts SM TO Y POODLES A k C Vet C h e c k e d a n d w o rm e d 1150 62U) Call 40/ s tl 4/// 203 — L iv e s t o c k a n d 14 TE M P O 4? 000 mi . a»r. cloth interior, like new* EZ DOWN payment. EZ TERM S! '61 MAZOA P IC K U P Brown, tinted windows 4400 down 64 C H E V Y P IC K U P C 10. red Only 4/00 down!! ' l l FO R O L TD W AGON Loaded! 6/00down A ride* Aik tor Steve or Craig 521 )200 f o r d p in io I I runt e .t gal mileage, needs |ust minor repairs 6/00 ))0 661/ message FORD TEMPO GL 86 air power steering 5 speed. 4 door 66K miles, white great gas mileage! 6) 200 Call 8)1 2?JS T U R K E Y ! C H IC K E N ! O U C K ! Q U A IL !4 G E E S E Call 377 90J4 2 1 1 — A n t iq u e s / C o lle c t ib le s BRIDGES A N T IQ U E S * )? ) /60I 10 5 M Sat •Auction ?hur$ /pm )449 Hwy 44W • •ABJ4/AAUI/? 2 NCR's MODEL 313 c.sin regtiteri. circa '900 6650 od Also r n i u Civil 1)0 4414 2 1 7 — G a r a g e S a le s CAMARO B E R L IN E TTA 1980 A i r . a u to , ps pt< new w hceli/tirei )05 4 Barrel tinted windows rear spoiler 4/ 50Uobo J?l 7655 /am 6prn iJH I, •. • •• S TA TIO N WAGON 75 while almost new tires good interior 61 OUO negotia bie Call *4/ 1116 * OL D S M O B IlE C U T L A S S SUP R EM E 91 46.001 A j ’ j A C . / Door cruise 61 500 *87 VO LVO 4 speed 2 door A C PW PS. gold wheels. Alpine stereo. 65 500 Call 121 24)7. evenings PONTIAC FIREBIRD /? baby blue ISO good ton d'»*on |i /jo best otter Call 40/ 44/ 949) * lath St F r id iiy Sxinfurd T h ij r i 0am til /pf” Fw rnttu »e « t i ' BIG YARD SALE k . d i t 'O l h e i b x e i. 10 x H tent n«*er ui*d >0H more /SOU S P.»rx P»n#creit Th u n F n 6 Sat 9 am to ) ST P E T E R S E P IS C O P A L CHURCH b e .i* d treaiurn rummage vale* Saturday 9 ) 700 Rhmrharf Ud lake Vary FARM TRACTORS 30 USED IN STOCK A LL S IZ E !! ALL PRICES! Maitland f rac to. 1 Equipment ' . ml N of Maitland Interchange on 17 92 134 7173 Dtetol front loader hoi bladx & trailer Exc. cond utod only 2 S h rt. ( I t . 100 341 3706 2 3 8 — V e h ic le s W a n te d W E PAY TO P m tor wrecked cart trucks! WE SELL guar anleed used parts AA A U TO SALVAG E ol OeBary. 444 toot 2 3 9 — M o t o r c y c le s a n d B ik e s P IA G G IO G R A N O E M O TO R SCOOTER I9M hot red 6495 Call 44/ 7850 or 894 4145 YAMAHA XS 1100 SPECIAL 79. runs and looks great1 Excellent shape Must sell 61.000 firm Call 121 8)6/ 1987 KOX 80 BIKE New brakes front & rear sprocket rear fire! Exc cond* 6500 Cell 666 505/ W)4 78r SIS? ’89 KAWASAKI KOX 700 W ITH TRAILER* Like new! Only has k X) miles on bike AM Accessories 67 400 for ail! (longwood) ))? 784) 241 — R e c r e a t io n a l 1985 FORD ESCORT WAGON Auto A C . P S P B Like new A steal at 6)495 Ask tor Randy ) / 1 8)98 O IO S C U STO M CRUISER P o u ltr y T r a ile r s '89 Kubota 26.5HP Tractor CHRYSLER LeBARON 191— B u i l d i n g F u rn itu re 7*. auto, V « 13 lOO'olftr >60 361101 904^**1^69** •17 C H E V Y 1/* ton P/U Auto arc. p/t. and cru.to control 17000 and lake over payment* 323 #31* alter }pm 17 ISUZU TR O P P E R II 4 dr . L S pkg . S ipd . A C . Tu Tone paint, excellent cond 4998/ Ask tor Randy 331 8198 199* L A D Y K E N M O R E w asher-dryer Tan. brand new. used twice M2! 323 *703. ask lor Cindy or 341} S Stevens A ve. Sanlord alter 4 406 E B u s e s /V a n s 23T— C a r s ____________ I0U J _______ YARD SALE 235— T ru c k s / _ FORD PICK UP C H E C K E R W AGO N 70 )M Chevy engine D r.v e tn n unique antique*61.100 324 161 4*C p o i A T T R E M E N D O U S V A LU E Panasonic convec lion microwaves, relatively ne«v A tew units In homes less •han 6 months Features md touch control, energy ettl cteot. auto sensor turn table & m o r e 1 Low p ric e s ol 127! 43)0! Call Verdie at 333 3663 Mon F n , *am }pm W A N TE D Good leaking appti ances. working or not We also sell and r.pair 377 4294 War items' Call CALL BART Real clean, tic. p I. P'b trr/lm, 3 new Pont tires’ Good running cond SJ.TOOobo Dayi, *44-l43*/*eei. 333 *431 I4M T O Y O T A VAN Sport pkq A/C. auto. P S. P B crutie tilt. AM FM caiiette S7v*4 A ik toy WAitdY33l II4B Wanted responsible party to assume Small monthly pay inents on piano See locally Call Credit manager at I IM 733 1643 159— R e a l E s t a t e B ra n 1985 DODGE LANCER PIANO FOR SALE _______ W a n t e d ________ 200— * * ACREAGE l LOTS * * * * W ATERFRONT * * CALL ANYIIML 2161 Park Dr . Sanlord 641 W Lake Mary B« Lk Mar y 222— M u s i c a l 153— A c r e a g e Wxtrr.wity Reduced* 114) 900 322-2420 321-2720 U-PICK PEAS M E R IW E T H E R FARMS 3471 C E L E R Y A V E . SAN FO R D R O L L A IR C O M P R E S S O R SANFO R D 7 7 ACRES lunvd duo f.«$t nail qunv ualtolding 410 feet ot frontage, maior Went out ol buvnevt M UST highway*____________ 325 2376 SELL Call evtnmqs J/1 0/84 S ANFO R D By Owner Licensed boarding stable * II stalls. 3 199— P e ts & S u p p lie s fenced pastures, sprinkler system Includes lovely ) F R E E PUPPY Terrier M.x bdrm . 2 balh • mobile home Tan i6 blk 5 mot shot* To lor your man.iger Many good home* C.ill 40/ J2J JV/6 extras 6190 OuO Maixe otter j L O V E L Y long haired kittens Call 323 2269 need good home*! Please adopt them! )49 5118 HAVE TOUR OWN RANCH! (I4 K I SP AC IO U S D E L T O N A SP LIT ) ? Fplc eat m kit N ce pat'O solar not wafer to E a t 12 i 40 1 bdrm I ' j baths 1174! or consider trade lor truck, boat, car or? M l 6*14 II i H 1 Bedroom, front kitchen double insulated root. Central heal air 13941 or will consider trad# lor truck, boat, car or ? Call _ 111 *614 14X6* M A N A T E E 1 bdrm I bath, screened patio fenced yard, new carpel cental H A 10X10 sned M UST SEE TO A P P R E C I A T E ' Good s t a r t e r r e t i r e e ! I l l 000 negotiable 111 9411. evenings ________________ 1474 F E R N S in g le w id e trailer In park Ch'a (new AC unit with 1 yr warranty! Relng A stove stays washer A dryer hook ups New carpet, new shed 1 bdrm . I bath (partially remodeled balh) Also has carport Must Sell Quick - 17000 oho Call day or night. 77) 17*0 / F u r n itu r e ASSUME NO QUALIFY 1974 DATSUN 260 Powered by J50 Chtvy tnqin# Victor Jr aluminum Int.ilr* dual chain and gearv Crar* cam. T R tf lllftr* ?50 dual tin* tmgl* pump Mo'fy *50 shoe* %*ati Tufbo B and M rac at %hift«r, nautral saf«t> $witch. o«l cootaf auxilary r a d ia to r Ia n . re a r w ire w h ta ii I? coat* of btac* lacquert All naw exterior paint! Burgundy inte»tor air conditioned 6^.800 Partial trade accepted* Call 559 89<9 2 2 1 — G o o d T h in g s DELTONA ASSUME NO QUAL 149— C o m m e r c i a l STAIRS PROPERTY M ANAGEM ENT ^ R E A L TY IN C L U D IN G C LO SIN G C O S T 1 1 1 bdrm homes in Sanford Deltona DeBary/Lk M a ry ' Long wood Altamonte Springs W e lis t a n d se ll S a n fo rd /la k e M a ry a re a . HIDDEN LAKE OR NEW LOANS WITH LESS THAN $2500 CASH 8.65 BOND MONEY WilhOII.ee, on 2 Acres 141 — H o m e s l o r S a le li * O 9-* SANFORD 2 BORM. Corner at 17 92 6 » l h 400 100 or 900 sq It for both Call I 1/6 4362. after 6 pm ONE MONTH FREE 177 inr HANDY MAN SPECIAL! ---------- TTZZZ FOR LEASE/SANFORD 2335 W S em in o le Blvd St! Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Nun Ferrous Ms.als...........Glass KO KO M O ..........................333 11** B I A U T Y S A L O N C H A IK I A l l p u rp o s e H y d r a u lic shampoo chai. combo Call 131 41*1 or 49! 7S*3 H o m e s / S a le j 125 — F o r L e a s e BONUS 219— W a n te d to B u y 157— M o b il e R e n t a ls Rental Apartments On Lake Monroe lat roc lend 1 bedroom Unfurnished. Lake Mary and S a n lo rd a ra a tl C a ll lo r availability and locations Ask lor Brenda W H IT E M A L E 67 Non smoker D«v Wet needs reas turn .ipt room or share ren tai Call 323 60)5 am MAY S O U TH O F SANFORD City convenience In rural set ling with 12 mammoulh oaks, utilities, stables, and over 1.700 sq II of out buildings' 7 blks south of Airport Blvd on MellonvilleAv Zo nedRIAA HOMES TO RENT * FURNISHED COTTAGE * I2HGATT/V SIM M S (£ r e w w AND ^ O D fN ty m teAFooO' J J 1141“ M M J.f "UTeseI urejl condition 11447 Ask for Randy 331 *14*______________ 14*7 H ONDA ACCO R D A..lo A /C . -4.000 miles E x tra Clean 137*7 Ask lor Randy 331 *14* 197* VW Camp Mobile New brakes, rebuilt engine good Interior STOP Call 373 1740 W O M ENS plus sues *•; Me” owlea on the River 4! Maple Or . OeBary Saturday '" d ^ u n d a jr^ lo 2 _ ^ _ ^ _ ^ _ ^ ^ 1.3 ACRE 'O f! h & W H * May 2, 1990 - 9B 2 1 7 - G a r a g e S a le s 153— A c r e a g e L o t s / S a le Fenced yard, glass porch, nice area. 1*00 plus sec MB IQB* C H A K M IN O . im m aculate 1 bdrm . I bath. den. ch/a. wood ttoors A dults p re fe rre d 1X11/mo No pels *41 sai l D ELTO N A 1 b d rm . 1 bath, possible lease oplon H /V m o lit, last A security. MS >011. 121 — C o n d o m in iu m 1 bdrm . air. an banks ot Wefciva at Katies Landing* Canoe use. 6*50 mo includes utilities Call 322 64/0 _______ LA K E M A R Y 2 bdrm ? bath with large fenced yard Seen f' 1 x»ppl only t ||08*6 S A N FO R D large ) bdrm complete privacy Excellent location 11?S' *k plus 6250 security Call 323 B 49. TU S C A W ILLA Lovely 1 bdrm cottage H BO Furnished 16/1. unfurn 6595 Utilities included 699 1164 1 bed / R e n t F u r n is h e d / R e n t WANTED: Lead Guitar Plajer Exp in country music for part lima countr y band 349 9196 K I T ’ N* C A R 1 v * 1 0 J— H o u s e s S — E m p lo y m e Sanlord. Florida — Wednesday PONTIAC G R A N D PRlX • C / 6 basu >4 fr.iM ip o f M fto n v 9 # PUBLIC A U TO AUC T ION • E V E R T W E D N E S D A Y / MPM D AYTO N A A U TO AUCTIO N Hwy 9} Daytona Beach 904 744 8)11 14 ISUZU TH O P P E R II 4 1' ip d AC avg m ile s E •(.client condition 4996/ Ask tor Randy TZ 1 fix# V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s Coachman Slide In Campei 16 It w air stove relng water he Iter ba sleeps 6 New roof* 4/ 000 )/ ) fJM e .e s M O TO R HOM E Executive class A )? ft / air tondi boners rear bedroom div ded bath color TV micro centra vaccuum. stereo Sleeps 6 Excellent condition! 420 500 value sacrifice fer 4H VU0 Call 44/ /85Q or 494 41 46 * PACE ARROW M 0 ?o1* HOME /9 ?/ *t duxi* root .nr new 4 0 Onan gen m t»ny extras E xcelient throughout* 6U 5u0 •60 ul/ucr e;« 641 4*44 SO UTH W IN D Class A Gar*q* kept Exc condition Re duced! ID 000 Call 494 244/ W IN N E B A G O C HIEF TON 15 /4 loaded Extra Sharp /?«. mi Owner l.’lk. L o jx \ Brand New' Call 444 4)72 * 14 C O A C H M A N S L I D I N CAMPER a* sfo.e retr g erafo* hot /••('*• hra'er t>athriwrn Sieeps 4 New » cm:* s saxa . ■ «) ♦ 243— J u n k C ars JUNK CARS RE MOVE D NO CHARGE m i SSTup Duller tl cars, trucks 4 w»>**ei dr .e Any cortd.fion Call 127 4993 �10B — Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Wednesday. May 2. 1990 COME CELEBRATE WITH U S . . . AND SAVE! W lN U m P IX IE America’s Supermarket ’ Come in and help us celebrate! Winn-Dixie has been proud to serve you and your families for the last 65 years, and we'll be proud to continue to serve you in the years to cornel Thank you for helping to make Winn-Dixie your place to shop all these years. We've made a commitment to bring you the lowest prices on the best quality and variety of products for your family. Save every week without having to shop around. You'll come out with the lowest total food bill, and that's why we say Winn-Dixie has prices Nobody Can Beat. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED • i m u ii'i » r o « n ~c PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THURSDAY, THROUGH WEDNESDAY, MAY 3-9, 1990. CC»'*0" - '•«« W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS HARVEST FRESH BOTTOM ROUND ROAST SWEET FLORIDA YELLOW CORN PEPSI, DIET PEPSI. CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI. CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI. DIET ORANGE SLICE. DR. PEPPER, MT. DEW, DIET SLICE, SLICE o r DIET MT. DEW M E S Q U I T E , HOT, DIP CHIP S O U R C R E A M , DIP CHIP REGU LAR, S O U R CREAM/ONION, VINEGAR & SALT, R E G U L A R , BBQ or NO SALT SUP ERBRAND GOLDEN FLAKE POTATO CHIPS CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM PEPSI­ COLA ALL O THER FLAVORS S U P ER B R A N D ICE CREAM HALF CAL $138 PAK 1 2 -o z . H ALF G AL. LIMIT 2, PLEASE CANS 6V2-0Z. LIMIT 2, PLEASE BAG V / REGULAR, LIGHT or EXTRA GOLD \ PLUS, SAVE EVERYDAY WITH THESE DISCOUNTS THROUGHOUT THE STORE! LYKES DELI COOKED COORS BEER TURKEY HAM PAK AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH A DELI-BAKERY 1 2 -o z . CANS It at FU O C E B R O W N IE S . 12 0 1 N U T T Y OARS. 11 o j SW ISS ROLLS or 16-oi. OATM EAL CREAM PIES FRESH 1- 1 '/« LB. LIVE MAINE LOBSTERS LITTLE D E B B IE S N A C K C A K ES Ba iS OetmaalCngnaPlaa FIS! II KMAN'S -------*Tt . FrTESH SEAFOOD PRICES GOOD IN THE FOLLOWING WINN-DIXIE LOCATIONS: LAKE MARY SANFORD 3818 ORLANDO DR. 2485 AIRPORT BLVD 1514 S FRENCH AVE. $597 O N L Y IN LB. TH A STORES WITH WHARF FISHERMAN S Wl JO IN TH E W IN N IN G T E A M ! Winn-Dixie is looking for bright, smiling faces for our stores and warehouse Contact your local store managers or warehouse trainer for details WINN DIXIE IS AN EQUAL OPPORIUNITY EMPLOYER M E � 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, May 02, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 02, 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>, May 02, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e203ae5926b536a34ac49f5ffe08bd42.pdf 47a6da06ddd0ba56ce35370cd2e42680 PDF Text Text Sanford Herald 82nd Year. No 258— Sanlord. Florida ■B ■ ■ its Leaking gaso lin e tank excavated; Geneva water test awaited ■ni N EWS DlIG ESI■ i I lie hniioiii ol the I ,(MH) gallon lank showed three pencil si/eil holes among more Ilian a dozen rtisi s|»oi sand Ilull crack at one end ol Ilie tank State and county officials monitoring the work \Ycdilfsd.lt were liojiehll the gasoline tvoiild he contained In the soil anil lint reach tile groimdsvaler which leeils Ihe drinking staler "atptller " Non limigard. an envlroumeiital eoiisullant. said lie recorded one reading ol 1.000 |).iris jier imlllnii 1ppm) lu the soil he tested from about two leei under tin- tank Caroline Shine, an environmenial specialist stub the Florida Departiuent ol Kiivlriuimental Negul.ition. said any sensor readings ot at least 500 ppm Pidleale soil is "excessively eontainlnaled By J. M ARK B A R F IE LD H e ra ld s ta ff w rite r L«NSIDE □ S p o r ts B ang, bang, your out l.AKK MANY — 1'hr Altamonte Springs Big I.enguc team walked into its game with Southwest Orlando mission lout bullets Itoitl Its six shooter lineup Mike Mcrlhlc. Neill .lames. Chris i'leleones. and Curt I’roin Ihit they used the remaining two imllets to gun down their tor*, defeat Inn Soutliwest H-2 lot their I2lh win ol the summer (iK YK VA Kxeasallua crests removed a rusting gasoline tank with at least three holes trout the ground m Ironi ol Geneva Grocery Wcncsdav morning, conllrmlug as much as himi gallons ol gasoline rushed into the soil over Ihe weekend, ilsklnn this community's fragile and irreplaceable water supply llv Wednesday altcrnoou. the crews had dug about 20 leel under Ihe ground where the tank tv.is hurled and still ihe backhnc brought ii|i tiuekeilo.uls ol sand giving oil the strong odor ol gasoline The hotlom of the lank hud rested about eight feel underground, meaning the gasoline hail seeped at least l() further underground Htrald Photo b» Tommf Vlocanl Excavation yesterday at Geneva Grocery. Sec G eneva. Page SA S e e P a g e 1II Chiles offers reforms O v ie d o triu m p h o v e r S a n fo rd SANI OKI) - l he Oviedo Unite Noth l.eanue II. milium All Stats and the Sanlord I.title Major l.eanue All Stars put on ait ollenstve display Wednesday ninht as Oviedo eamc away with a I f»-12 triumph ovei Sanlord m an exhibition name at Nov I toiler •lllttlor Meld S ec Page IB □ P e o p le 7 2 n d a n n u a l c o n v e n tio n SANFORD Delegates ol Sanlord Anierlean l.enion Post fi t atleoded tin- American Lentou s 72nd Animal State Convention in Hollywood Over t.iKH) members ill the Morula American l.enion and the American l.enion Auxlllav met tor tlie stale event Democratic candidate for governor visits here Sec Page 3B By J . M A R K B A R F IE L D H e ra ld s ta ff w rite r □ F lo r id a T u c k e r p la c e d on p ro b a tio n I ALI.AIIASSKK Katie I ueker. loriuer head ol the state's tax oil lee who was act used ol • arrymg out a vended.i anauisi her husband's union rival pleaded no i oiliest to a reduced churn*' ol at tempted ollli'l.ll tilIscoild I I I I Wednesday ami was plated on one year ol proballon Sec Page 2A BRIEFS ~ M#»aid Photo by Tommy Vincent H e a r :ng p o s tp o n e d Chiles with lorm er county school superintendent Bud Layer (center) and Bobby l.AKK MANY It was ho|>cd tin law soils hclwccn l.ak*' M.uv and Sa'inluole Couiliv governments and Florida Bower Corporation over the hiui.il ol power lilies oil l.ak*' M.uv Boulevard would be heard benuuuun at I p m Friday >>•■i 1 Ireiilt Indue i ' l l Katou .It yesterday oldercd .* postponement l.ak* M.uv t itV Attorney Ned lull.ill said hi' expe* 1* *1 the ill.lib I III.IV lie si lieillllell tot the next trial p.iiod which runs tor two weeks benuuuun htlv In II lint, lu said, it would tie the tollow inn month and so oil Florida Power is asklun the i unit to temporal! Iv prohibit the City ol Lake Mary and Seminole ( utility Ironi inakinn tl bury its power lines .dong Lake Mary Boulevard while Lake Mary, with sup|iori Itoiii Seminole < minty Is seeklnn to have the conn onler Kl’( ’ to bur v the lines I lie siill Is eeulered on a be.nilllieulIon projei I Ibat w as in have ht'Umi this year Mm ula Pow 11 Las estimated it w i lle o s iS I I j million in burs the |iowft lines ‘ B la c k W id o w ’ s tay a p p ro v e d OKI.ANDO A lederal lodge issued a 2 1 hour stay I’hursdav blocking the exei iiiiou ol .hull Buetioauo. less Ilian loin boms lietore the so called lil.ii k widow kllli i was scheduled to tile III Morllla s flee trie e hall AY I 111St lei lived Wold 111.It Ihe iiillll III tiilaudo has gi.iiiled a 2 1 lioui si.is said Bob MaeMasler. a spokesman tin tin Florida l)i par tllielll ol Cor lei lions ill SI aiki I S Dislilii .luilge P allleia i l-asssell issued the Slav at H 12 a m t i l l M.u Master said I he slay is m cllccl unlil H 12 a hi lomoriow I hat is ss hat weare lold al lilts I iiih lie said M.u Mastei ■slid l In ■ xei ill loll would In rescheduled Mcoowhili the hearing lieloie f. iss si* it ■iml mill'd Ihuisdas aeleiksanl B lie n o a iio w o u ld In llu ' set m i ll w o m a n ■ x i ■i i i e i l h i I l u I l i l t e d S t a l e s s i t u i l l u S u | i r e t i i e 1 o m l l i l t e d l l s b a n o n • .l | " a t p u n i s h m e n t F'orti wire lep oils INDEX C la s s i f i e d s .......... 4 B , 5B C o m i c s .........................6 B C r o s s w o r d ................. 6 B Dear A b b y .................. 3B D e a t h s ..........................5 A Dr. Q o t t ........................ 6B E d ito r ia l.......................4 A F l o r i d a ..........................2A 6B 6A 3B 3A 1 B .2 B ......3B ......2 A .... 6 A H o t a d d h u m id • lou dx w ilii i t>> p> i. • m • h a m i o l » 1 I » I II II II tl I* i s i o i n i s ’ In m id ' i i . F o r m o re w e a t h e r , see P a g e 2 A I || It f| Ilti>h in Hattaway. S e e C h ile s . P a g e 5 A Road financing plan for mall m odified By J . B R A D L E Y D IL L I N Q Herald stall writer S A M OKI) Ollleials ol Melvin Simon anti Assni i.m-s, dt Vflopctsn! Ilie |it 1ipt iscd S20O million Scmllinlc I own Centre ill.II w ill mt'lude olllt tspa* e and a m old as well as a I 2 million stpi.ui' tool shopping mall, .tie asking lor ahotil Sd t million m t.ix mereiiicii I tin.on mg again 1 I1.11 wouhl In-Ip pav lor the road mi |irovemeiits dial they will lie inak mg m die area Inn dn eonnt\ will uni be a pari ol die rerpiesl ibis ^ T h e o n l y t h i n g that is d i f f e r e n t is t h a t th a t t h e c o u n t y h as n o part in it t h is tim e . I t ’s j u s t t h e c it y . W e re a lly n e e d th is m a ll. ■ Whity Eckstein. Sanlord com m issioner lime Sanlord Commissioner Whltcv Kekslelil said uiulfi die developer's new proposal oulx Ihe 1 llv will estahllsll a III disiiit 1 I lit moiiev lor die mail mipiovemt-iiis will b< raised lioui projierlv taxes Irom tin |tro|eel I In- only dung dial is diHcrem is that that dietomity lias uu pari in 11 ibis lime Kckstcm said Ii s |usi tin 1 llv \Ve reallv need tills mall ' T a x W a tc h h its L e g is la tu re ’s tu rk e y s nmnmilfd in S2u tm e.n Ii liousi hold m Florida By M I C H A E L M O L I N E United Press International In I a ll.th a s s i e s in Ii lo c a l p r o je i is a r e k n o w n a s rm k e \ s I I l l s v > a t s c l i l t n l e g l s l a l o t s p l e d g e d l i i f i l l d o w It 011 1111 k i v s b i l l vv> b a d a I n 11111m *T • l o p a n v v v a v < a la b io s a id I Ills v e .ll ll n L e g ls l.ilm e .K ill tin s p e i la l m i e n s i s s e e m 10 h a v e . i c c c l c r a i i ' d d i e u l u n z v a m t d i a l s p a i l o l w h a t m a d e it n e c e s s a r y ■<> p a s s d n l . u g i s t la x 'in i • tin le a s e m F lo r id a 's h is io iv in li.tla in » tin b u ig e o m ilg b lld g e l I M.l MI ASSF.h I )i spue prouusi s in emit guv eiuillent I XII.IV again e dll' Floilila l.eglslalllie si lilted till poik tiairel pio|i 1 is win Hi S l i d million uilo dn new §27 I billion si.lie blldgel a W.lti llllog .Igeili V sail! Wt dm sd.iv D' sptle a S2IMI million lax slioittall dial Inn i d piogi.im 1 ills amt SI a billion III lax 1111 leases law make 1 s grabbed all die |>mk iluv could tind and seurili'd back lo Iheir home dlsirlels wilh die.iius ol ie e|ei lion tl.lining n then heads, ilu non piolu I lot id. 1 laxWali h glouji said III a 1 e|)oi I lax at el 1 I'nsidenl I lommn t al.dno urged 1 mv Bob Mari.in z lo v< In 0 II1 tilling llellls whlill In said I In u pon sin ssi s dial lint all die blame lies with law makers It ■ntn izi s j>« iI v parm dualism among voieis who tew.ml lawmakers toi himgmg lioine sin b plll|l'l Is lln mm hasiniin iml.iv lot all Floridians lu u.n Ii See Turkeys. Page SA C o m p licate d ‘report c a rd s ’ being sim plified for S e m in o le s c h o o ls ’ p u p ils and parents Dy V IC K I D e S O R M IE R Herald staff writer H oro s c o p e N a tio n ........ P e o p le ...... P o li c e ........ S p o r t s ....... T elewision W eather W orld WINTER SPNINCiS IVmucratii guheiiiaioii.il hopeful Lawton Chiles said Hus uioriitiig wages ol existing Florida workers should he improved raihei Ilian hii|xiriuig more low ji.iul workers Into tin state S|H'akmg at a lundralser here ibis morning, tin former tLB Senator made these additional |ioluls • SelliMil oil It 1,its need to develop more tit dlhlhtv with parents In seeking ap|noval ol |m ally llnam ed school construction programs belore Malt govern lilt'lll should 1111 tease ap|iro|iriailous lot tin mu struetion programs • Lottery dolLus should not be used 10 n-pl.n • general stale revenues tin cdu* .111011 s.W M iK I) I In s« 1111 i i m I* € ••llllt \ >1 llonl •l|sl||«( linpt s In 111*1k« II » .INI* 1 till (I.ir« 1If^ h> llloinlMf III* |)fui*l» ^> III lilt II ' tlilli Ii Willi .1 «pi.t 1 1« 11\ i» (uni 1 .ml ih.ii is It * s 1 »mi 1*I it .1 1 1 il 1 h.t n ilir i i n i » i i i \< 1 sum I lit III W V» |S|M||S It.IV* III t n |tf t*si ||fl 41 III lilt tIt i.H 11 III .1 Wdtk s« ssldll |)||l .1 Vitl* 11. 1s tliif V1 I III t || l.ik* tl •»lI fill lit.Ill* I l<»i*ht ii»iw tin i* is |ust HNi uni* Ii in l*ii'k .it s.nii \ .11 h \ \l • 1 1 •1 .i . . m « 1 ' ll\ • ‘III* It I*Ml I til ••*11111lift* * 1*11III* »l III M VItW ill# dill |« |A«*|f ||*|s lint Ilhtk* It l MtflllM thl.lt I*M|S (of l||< lit W ••II* • in* ♦ tui it* .11 U t *» t? ti 'iitu '• w >t k ••III lilt lit (.Ills >1 w till It I* Ills 1.1 »• Mill .mil Wllh h »t* II fill *\t I* W l - » ...... . . |tl •*. *ss M. \ im.it I fh *1 •.1 It v h .m l s*mm Dollars for Scholars Spe^a nj en fducj' :n II t O' ON* Sweden Canada USSR United States Br.tain Japan West Germany Italy ' r j 'Ml t I tuZAt'O r-at St' ’ .".1 ■11,” ' O’ ,1 IJ' . Nf A GRAPHICS ’ll qrons ttalict.ii pt ,lui ' 1 - a trie most of an, tourUr, it li.iul to agree on w I1.1i should ilav tint w It.it should go I'nttll Itlg In llu 1 ill t elil kill tit ig.iiieii n |Hirt t aut Mi Nam.it.1 t xplalin d lln 120 in itti un biilmu MMI es to le i o l d y p lo II* H.lhl! Iliil 'lit .»|s«» l|ll|M ^ lh* lu n.iiiiiin nt 1 In II* w A* II* t|IS Will •1III Mill .ie* il I * ■ il> 1 It.’ li. .on tn I w 1 1 l| p.111 .•I a n In 11 A * ,v t u t 10 III It II In 1 « d .1 1111111111 1 uu I I III let ngmzillg I I III till ih.lpt 1 .nut •ltl|« 1 1 s Uhl ihilll \ In >|o ihitmi Ilk. nil 1»f 11 v i Iiviiic s .11 III w«lilt's ill’ll h. c til with 111ml.1t NdUliil •s W.1S 1•»•• • M« i»>i\ 1 r•• fill din .mil • dill.INI* <) III'* i* till nr m*i 1 1*ill III. l tl III III V (..!?• Ilf’- W.i tit .1 Il w. . 1it •!• «w n ill 1 lh iminht 1 dt > .M« L« *1 h s w* in 1 11 |1 .if Id 4.1x1 t||l |MI» III -- hi -u ' III .!(• (hi tun *» « III 11 h till s it• \ • Id |i in • ni \|* 's mi.II 1I '.ltd to 1 u* u n i . H ill’ n In • 1 See Simplified Pugc 5A ie t 'niler the III a pen elll.lge ol the lll.lll s piopf llv taxes would be IIS’ d lo help ol Isi I dli costs u| mull imjirov fulfills dial lie ■onipanv llllelltls lo make W lien die developer asked the 1 llv and the toimlv lot III aid e.illui ibis veai comity 1 ommlssioiiits said that tin v did iioi waul m pm 11111 m v ail vaim urn taxes low aril list m die pro|f*'t l oin Sehlleldei v Ii e preslilenl ol die Iiii Ii.iii .i |io Iis Inin, said the eli.unes ol gening die lin.memg Sec Mall. Page 5A G u id e lin e s to be set for o ffice com plex By N IC K P F E IF A U F H e ra ld s fa d w rite r l.AKK MANY Following a eolilriiveiil.il aylmilllsliat ive rezomng ol iti proper!v tins veai Centrex ,Cor|Niratloii to lllglll will present lo dn Lake M.uv 1 llv Commiiilon plain loi .111 ■ill Ire complex near the Hilliot l ake Mary I lie ciilll |ilf X WOII III he lot.iletl tin ColllltV N0.11I Iti A mi pui|H-riv dial I. iiirroiunted on lliree sltlei hv tin Hills til l.aki M.uv 1111><Iiv tinnt III tinier lo pel lull Itllllni work on lln- projeei. the < tlv will consider a p(o|Heed 1I1 velojn-r'i agreement dial will sei 1 fit.tm if<|iiufHunts tm die individual esl.dillilunenls |itaimeil lor tin nli rile p r o p e r I V w a s 'm m is ir . iiiv i'lv re z o n e d g i i u i . i l i i i m m t i e i . i l 01 ( |ir o le is in n a l o llil e r lie e s t . illin iu m w o 11 I t l lu ll i i ’ iln u ii ii. t ll lia s 1111 r t o .1 I jir o v id in g n ig i I n i'll. . I if n r v m lim it t llu I In p la n n i • iim u e m le tl 1p p i o v . 1l an ol p la n n e d 11 11 d e r • itt u in s l. n ii < i ta ll 1 0 1 n 11u n 1. i l z o n i n g m ug .III Iro m I in dn In lim it , t iillg lt tu tg h t < 1 in n x has p io p m i d an o lllt ■ i iiiu p l* x d i a l vvo ii lt l 10 ■ tilth a bank w ith i l l iv 1 d lltu ig ll it'IV H ’ .1 Jill.n lll.lt v 1 t lull I 1 a r t >• u n i ,1 1 u d n illtloli a ilm p le a l 1 1111 n 1 i l l ill 11.11 lit 1 In . m i x e i l . lit- o ltiiii p e t m u , 11 1 1 i l .1 b l 1s h 1111 11I 1 uni $ rv u • v a liu m (iliil* ssliiii.il utlii <*s S rc C O M P L E X . Page 5 A ' �4p*| J *4 — Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, dune 21, 1990 NEWS-FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STA TE Former tax chief pleads no contest I ln lM Fotopoulos sentenced to three years ORLANDO — Double murder suspect Konstantin Fotopoulos • -as sentenced to 33 months in prison Wednesday on federal counterfeiting charges. Fotopoulos. 30. of Daytona Boarh. pleaded guilty to six charges in April. He still fnces trial Aug. 6 on two first-degree murder charges in Volusia County for allegedly killing a hitman and a employee o f h Is who worked as a bart endcr. In the counterfeiting case. U.S. District Judge G. Kendall Sharp sentenced Fotopoulos to 33 months In prison, plus three years o f supervision following his release and lined him •27.000. Elephant crushes handler to death FORT LAUDERDALE — An animal handler at a popular Broward County flea market was crushed to death Wednesday by a 6.500-pound circus elephant that apparently was spooked by a passing automobile, sheriff's officials said. The handler. Identified by Thunderblrd Swap Shop officials as David Dickerson. 27. was taken by helicopter to Broward General Hospital, where he was pronounced dead on arrival. Dickerson died o f a "severe crush injury to the chest." hospital spokesman Craig Bites said. TALLAHASSEE — Katie Tucker, 'ormcr head of the state’s tax office who was necuscd of carrying '’ lit a vendetta against her husband’s union rival, pleaded no contest to a reduced charge o f attempted official misconduct Wednesday and was placed on one year o f probation. Leon County Circuit Judge Ted Steinmeyer also ordered Tucker to pay $500 in court costs follow ing her plea to the misdemeanor charge, Steinmeycr withheld adjudication, meaning the conviction would be purged from Tucker’s record following probation. Tucker had originally been charged with official misconduct, a third degree felony, following an Investigatln.i by the Florida Departm ent o f Law Enforcem ent Into allegations she had ordered auditors o f the Department o f Revenue to Investigate selected businesses. One of the taigets was Tallahassee businessman Donald G. Rcsha. who ex­ posed Tucker’s husband. Daniel Miller. In a bitter 1965 election Tor Ihe ptcsidency or the state AFL-CIO. Miller won. Th e FDLE concluded that because of Tucker's orders, revenue officials audited Resha’s two video stores and a book store In 1968 and investigated him for alleged Police: Men stole body for Dungeons cerem ony UnitM l N u International LAKE CITY — Five young men who police said were serious players o f the role-playing game Dungeons and Dragons have been arrested and charged with stealing the remains o f a suicide victim, authorities said. A tip from a young woman who had accompanied the five men to a cemetery where the rorpsc of Stephen Glen Morgan. 20. was stolen led to the Tues­ day arrests, said C olu m b ia County s h e r iffs investigator Russ Williams. "I don't know what the motive was. We do know they were real serious Into D ungeons and Dragons," Williams said. " A s far as I know, they didn’t know Glen Morgan, but they are being very Agreement on hazardous waste sought PENSACOLA — A firm that wants to build a hazardous waste treatment facility In the Panhandle has promised not to dispose o f the waste on site, if Escambia County drops 11s opposition to the plant. Steve Andrews, president o f Trans Pac Inc. o f Bonita Springs, told a county finance panel Tuesday that he would agree to deed restrictions prohibiting an Incinerator antf landfill on the site. If the county drops legal action against the company. Trans Pac wants to build a $2 million treatment facility on 60 acres In the Escambia county community of Beulah, near the Alabama border. It would be the first facility of Its kind in Florida, and would accept hazardous wastes from other stales. Florida homes raided in betting probe Eleven people were arrested In Pinellas County during an ln\ -stlgatlon o f what may be u multi-million dollar sports bookmaking ring. 1 he arrests include the suspected ringleader there, Robert Mcrlngo. 31, o f St. Petersburg. His father. Lee Merfngo of Blue Bell, Montgomery County, owned one o f five homes searched In eastern Pennsylvania. Police bcHcvc Lee Mcrlngo ran the Illegal operation, said Trooper Roger Hoffman o f the Philadelphia state police barracks. Hitomattnel MIAMI - The U.S. govern­ ment agreed Wednesday to ask foreign governments to release millions o f dollars In frozen assets o f former Panamanian dictator Manuel Noricgu to pay for his legal defense. The governm cm made the concession in un out-of-court CenTrust official could face charges ST. PETERSBURG — Federal regulators have prepared 10 criminal allegations against former CenTrust Bank chairman David Paul which could lead to charges of fraud, securities violations and bribery against the executive, a newspaper reported Wednesday. Federal regulators charge in documents known as criminal referrals that Paul spent the Miami thrift’s money to bribe the mayor of Miami Bcuch. to buy oriental rugs and a sailboat and to renovate his lavish waterfront home on swank La Gorcc Island. |heSt. Petersburg Tim es reported. uncooperative." Sheriffs officials have charged Chris Cox. 21; Leon Thompson. 21; Fred Day. 19; Joseph Pottgen, 22. and Vince Womuck. 23, with disturbing ihe contents o f a grave, a third-degree felony. The suspects, who are all Lake City residents, were being held In the Columbia County Jail on •35,000 bond each. Dungeons and Dragons is a role-playing game that Is usually played at a table with a game board and pieces. Some players enact a more elaborate version of the game outdoors. Critics o f the game say some players blur the lines of reality and fantasy. Slayings, suicides and bizarre crimes have been blamed on Dungeons and Drag ­ ons. Ir POOBER. Ga. — Pooler police ure trying to determine why an elderly Florida man’s car ran off Interstate 95 and slummed Into a parked tractor-trailer. Harry Morgan. 70. of Holly Hill. Fla., was killed instantly in W ednesday’s mishap near Pooler. Detective Sgt. Mark Revencw said there were no skid marks, and Morgan may have suffered a stroke Just before his car went out o f control. An autopsy will be performed. Revencw said Morgan was traveling north when Ills cur veered off the highway and crashed into the hack of a tractor-trailer parked In the emergency lane. The truck driver, Daniel Winters, was not injured. Police charged Winters with Illegal parking. TITUSVILLE — A woman who had Just viewed her husband’s body was arrested at a funeral home and charged with first-degree m u rder in co n n ec tio n w ith his death, authorities said. Authorities had planned to wait for a grand Jury Indictment, but decided Instead to arrest Carpenter after autopsy results became avail­ able Tuesday, said Brevard County Sheriffs spokeswoman Joan Heller. PENSACOLA — Accused child pornographer John Daven­ port Gay was convicted Wednesday of kidnapping and committing sexual acts with youths. The Jury deliberated two hours before convicting the former video store employee o f 11 counts. Including kidnapping and sexual battery. Gay. 24. will be sentenced next Tuesday by Escambia County Circuit Judge Lacey Collier. Gay was convicted of seven counts of performing lewd and lascivious acts on a child, two counts oi kidnapping and two counts of sexual battery on a minor. Carmen Carpenter was arrested at the Brevard Funeral Home North two hours before other relatives were scheduled to view her husband’s body. The woman swooned as deputies placed her under arrest and she had lo Ik * helped Into a police cur and upstairs to the homicide investigator's office, ulhclais said. She is being held without bond at Ihe Brevard County Jail. Heller said the autopsy revealed that Robert F ro m U n ite d P re s s In te r n a tio n a l R e p o rts C Box 3 (num bers in any order) $80 for a 50 c e n t bet, $160 on $1 L Box 6 (num bers in any order) $40 lo r a 50 c e n t bet, $80 on $ 1 i S traight Box 3: $330 In order draw n. $80 In any order on a $1 bet f Straight Box 6 $290 in order draw n, $40 it picked in com b in atio n on $ t bet Sanford Herald tU S P i M l 1101 Thursday, Ju n e 21. 1990 Vol 82. N o 258 Pubiithed Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by Tin Sanlord Harald. Inc.. 100 N Frrnch A v t. Sanlord. Fla m u . Second Clan Pottage Paid al Sanlord. Florida W H POSTMASTER: Send addrott change* lo THE SANFORD HERALD. P O Box H it. >anh>rd. FL Jl/M Subicnption Rater (Daily A Sunday) Homo Delivery A Aail ) Months * Months I y.ar » IM 00 »«* tlonal Carmen Carpenter. 25. o f Titusville, was charged Tuesday with murder for the shooting death or her husband. Robert, who was found deud from a rifle shot tn his bedroom Saturday night. Accused pornographer convicted C S traight Play (num bers in exact order) $250 o n a 5 0 cent bet. $500 o n $ l. BROOKSVILLE - A slierIffs deputy who wanted slate officials to charge a 3-ycar-old boy with criminal mischief for snatching a plastic flamingo from a neighbor’s yard has been demoted. Deputy Jim Burnett. 46. was placed on probation for six-months and was assigned to an officer training program, a demotion from ills deputy status, according to a memo­ randum written by Sheriff T o m M y la n d c r r e le a s e d Tuesday. A second memo detailed d is cip lin a ry a cllon taken against Sgt. Lunny Corlcw, Burnett’s supervisor who re­ viewed the deputy’s report and referred ihe Ridge Manor toddler lo the Slate Allorney's Office and Ihe stale Depart­ m ent o f H ealth and R e­ habilitative Services. "It Is my feeling that you exhibited poor Judgment and lack o f com m on s e n s e ," Mylander wrote lo Burnett, who along wllh Corlcw was suspended for three days without pay. Mylander criticized Corlcw in one memo, saying, "either Slgtin man’s wife arrested at chapel Unit T A L L A H A S S E E — The dai l y num ber W ednesday in Ihe F lo rid a Lottery C A S H 3 game was 2 3 9 United Prsss International agreement with Noriega’s at­ torneys. who had threatened to withdraw from the case because o f lack o f funds lo pay for N o rie g a ’ s d efen se on drugtrafficking charges. U.S. District Judge William Hocvcler approved the agree­ ment during a 10-mlnutc hear­ ing. which Noriega did not attend. Florida man dies in 1-95 wreck LOTTERY D epu ty d em o te d fo r young boy’s arrest Government agrees to help Noriega attorneys get paid United Press International involvement In money luundcring. d trafficking and other crimes. Resha v found Innocent of all the allegations, b had to pay less than WOO In lines f discrepancies on his laxes. In late January. Resha filed a »4 mlllloi defamation suit against Tucker, clalmtn, she damaged Ills reputation and hurl hi, business and obstructed his constitutional right to seek office. Tucker, who resigned under pressu., from the DOR. denied any wrongdoing and Insisted she called for a broad Investigation of video slores and her Instructions were misinterpreted by staff m em ber Larry Wood. Carpenter was killed by a single gunshot behind I he left car. _ "T h e autopsy indicated the wound couldn’t have been self-inflicted, or (was) a wound you’d get struggling with someone else." Heller said. Ken Studstill. a Titusville attorney repre­ senting Carmen Carpenter, said he was surprised by the urrest. ‘T v e been In coni act with the authorities on her behalf and we certainly did nol expect an arrcsl." he said. Studstill said he would have cooperutcd with authorities to arrange an arrest at a more appropriate time and place. Police discovered Robert Carpenter's body after his wife drove to tier father's home In Orlando and told him her husbJhd hud been shot. Heller said. Her father. Marshall Hyatt, then called police. Authorities said a neighbor told Hu m she heard a woman yelling in Ihe house on Saturay afternoon and ihcn heard n loud noise. Slutold police she saw Carmen Carpenter leave the house quickly by ear soon thereafter. Studstill would not discuss what happened between the Carpenters Saturday. you did not read this report before approving It. or If you did read It. you did not understand the elements of probable cause fur the charge placed un an individual, and in litis rase In particular lin­ age of the Individual." The 3-year-old boy was re­ ferred to state officials on crim inal m isch ief charges after the toddler uprooted a p la s tic fla m in g o from a neighbor's yard May 14. The child's m other quickly re turned the lawn ornament and apologized, but the Irate neighbor called the Hernando County Sheriff's Office and d e m a n d ed s o m e th in g be done. Burnell responded to the call and agreed with the angry neighbor, lie rcco.. mended charges be levied against the boy. and that the state De­ partment of Health and Re­ habilitative Services be notllled. A supervisor at the Sheriffs Office found Ihe report after il received Corlew ’s approval and hailed its progress. The neighbor’s persistence did not Justify pursuing crim­ inal charges against a 3 year old. sheriffs officials said. Pough family reports threats Unite Inte ■tional JACKSONVILLE - Relatives o f Jumes Pough were given police protection Wednesday aflcr they reported receiving death threats In reprisal for his massacre of eight people in a loan office. Authorities and family mem­ bers refused to disclose details of Ihe alleged threats or the steps being luken to safeguard rela­ tives still living in Jacksonville, but D uval C ou nty sh eriff's spokesman Asa Higgs said the m a tte r w a s b e in g ta k en seriously. "T h ey've had some threats on their lives W e’re aware of it and we are dealing with it." Higgs said. "W e're taking their word dial somebody is calling them and thrcalcnlng them. I feel quite sure somebody Is." The Monday attack on the G en eral M otors A ccep tan ce Cnrp. auto finance office was the final act In a two-day shooting spree that ended when Pough. 42. shot and killed himself in die loan office. THE WEATHER Today...Partly cloudy with a ;to jiercciit chance o f afternoon thunderstorms. High in the mid 90’s with tiu- wind from Ihe southwest at 5- U) mph. Tonight...Partly cloudy with a 20 (icrccnt chance of evening showers. Low in the mid 70's with a light wind. Tom orrow...tartly cloudy with a 40 perccnl chance of thun­ derstorms. High In the low to mid 90 s. WInu from the south ar It) mph. E x te n d e d out lo o k ... P a rtly cloudy during tlic day Saturday through Monday with a chance ol scattered showers and thun­ derstorms. y y vj^ TH U R S D A Y P tlyC id y 91*70 r F R ID A Y P tly C id y 92*72 Q Z ie ( J MIAM I Florida 24 hour tffmpurjturvi and rdintjll al 9 p m e d t wtomndsy City Hi Lo Rom 92 77 0 00 AfKtUchicoi* D«i 1 ton* B«*ch Fort LAST Ju n « 14 ►oct Gtlrwtvltl* jACkvorWlll* fc#y W tit Muml J'WMtOU Sjr.ivoi.t BfAdenton T jlfj' Tsnips Vtro 0«<Kh W«%t PjutmBtjch BEACH CONDITIONS n n ooo n ooo 90 74 94 /• 10b ?4 100 71 90 II 9J 77 n w tr w 0 GO 000 0 00 ii li n r* m rj ooo ooo ooo ooo ooo ti ooo n Daytona Beach: Waves are I loot and send gLiss> Current Is slightly to the north with a water temperature o f HO degrees New Smyrna Beach: Waves are 2 feet and glassy. Current Is slightly to die north, with a water tempera­ ture of HO degrees. Sun screen factor: 15. SO fro 0 00 Phono (U N t i l 1*1 ■ t SA TU R D A Y S u n n y 93*70 "-v SUNDAY P tlyCidy 91*72 TIDES MOON PHASES FLORIDA TEMPS Cr*%tv'«te NATIONAL TEMPS EXTENDED OUTLOOK LOCAL FORECAST THURSDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 4:15 a.in.. 4:30 p.m.: Maj. 10:25 am .. 10:55 [sm. TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 8:07 a.m . 8 40 p.m.: lows. 2:02 a.m.. 1:56 p m.; New Smyrna Beach: highs. H:12 a in.. 8:45 p.m.; lows. 2 07 a in 2:01 i).m.: Cocoa Beach: highs. 8 27 a.m.. 9:00 p.m.; lows. 2 22 a.m.. 2 16 p.m. BOATING St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Today...wind south 5 to U) kts except east at 10 kts near shore during the afternoon. Seas I n, 2 It. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Widely acallervd allernoon thunderstorms. Tonight...wind south 5 in *0 kts. Seas 2 tl or less Bay nid inland waters a light chop M ONDAY C lo ud y 80*73 STATISTICS T h e high tem perature In Sanford Wednesday was 97 degrees and die overnight low was 74 as reported by the University of Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded ralnlall during the 24-hour period ending at 9 a.m. Monday totalledO Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m, today was 83 d egrees and Wednesday's overnight low w'as 76. as recorded by the National Weather Service al the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data' Wednesday's high..........93 Barometric pressure.30.IO Relative humidity....80 pet Winda.... Northwest, 8 mph Rainfall..... ............... trace Today’s sunset.... 8:26 p.m. Tomorrow's sunrise....8:28 City S Forte a it Albuquerque *y Am borage cy Athevillepc Atlanta pc Baltimore *y Billing* pc Birmingham ty Bitmarck pc Benton I* Brownsville pc Buttalopc Charlotte pc Chicago *y Cincinnati *y Cleveland »y Della* p< Denver pc DetM om etcy Detroit ty Duluth *h El P a w l Evantvllie %y Fargo pc ►tarltord t* Honolulu pc Mou*ton pc Indanepolitiy Kenvet City pc La* Vega* ty Lillie Rock *y Lot Angela* h( Loultvillety Memphitpc Milwaukee pc Mmneapolitpc Nath villa pc New Or lean* ty New York th Philadelphia pc Phoenlity Pilttbucgh pc Providence It Richmond »y SI Locntpc S a lt L a k e C i t y San Anion 10 ty Van Diego ty ly .Hi Lo F.p tl 40 41 47 47 37 94 43 42 41 78 33 94 43 79 33 47 39 94 74 73 33 17 44 79 37 IS 43 74 42 73 32 03 100 74 •3 32 17 47 43 73 39 03 72 32 09 103 73 47 49 43 77 34 37 41 39 17 73 97 73 74 44 141 44 44 103 73 94 77 41 44 44 47 100 73 79 32 41 77 41 93 47 04 97 71 01 *9 43 47 44 IIJ 71 74 49 09 :« 43 01 44 41 44 47 34 • 3 3) 100 74 73 43 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, June 2t, 1990 — fA Aggravated battery charged SANFORD — Sanford police Investigated a beating at approximately 3:30 p.m., yesterday near Wades Grocery. 509 r- 7th St.. Sanford. According to their reports, a man Identified Johnny Singleton was approached and beaten by three men. Singleton reportedly was struck with a brick and a hammer, and was taken to Central Florida Regional Hospital for l real men t of Injuries. Tw o men were arrested and charged with aggravated battery: Michael D. Sanders. 22. 1502 W. 15tl St.. Sanford, and Edgar Levann Lemon. 18. 409 Pine Ave.. Sanford. Doth men are being held In Seminole County Jail. Man arrested on Orange warrant CASSELBERRY — London-born Emeka Anson Nwazota, 19. 3208 Parksldc Court. Casselberry, was arrested at his home yesterday by Seminole County S heriffs deputies, on an Residents: We want dirt streets paved •y By NICK PF1IPAUP Herald s ta ll w rite r LONGWOOD — "Pave our dirt streets.” was the word of almost 90 percent o f city residents polled in a recent citizen attitude and opinion survey. Results of that survey, started In October, were revealed this past week by University o f Central Florida graduate student Jim Coleman. G e n e ra lly , a b ove a v e ra g e levels of satisfaction were evi­ dent In most city services, with the exception of maintenance of dirt streets and the cemetery, and the need to plant new trees on Longwood city streets. Coleman, who was hired by the city to help In Its strategic planning process, said, "T h e results of the survey will be of valuable use to city officials in various planning processes, as It Is an indication of the communi­ ty's attitudes, perceptions and concerns for the future." Apart from the survey, the city commission met on May 2 to discuss goals ur.d priorities for fiscal 1990/91, and according to Colem an, the results o f his survey and the commission's goals are complementary and reinforce each other. In compiling the citizen sur­ vey, Coleman conducted scientif­ ic random sampling procedures he believes represented all citi­ zens In the Jurisdiction o f the city. The city mailed 500 sur­ veys. and received 127 returns. C om m ercia l e s ta b lis h m e n ts were not Included. Longwood's quality o f life Is good, according to 55.9 percent o f the responses. Nearly 57 percent said they were satisfied with trafllc flow on thoroughfare streets, and neighborhood street lraffle was deemed satisfactory by 57.5 percent. High marks, over 60 percent approval, were given to the city's public works water service and street maintenance, mosquito control, refuse collection and the Longwood Police and Fire De­ partments. Areas of the survey where Im provem ents In city action were Indicated included the need for better lake maintenance, sidew alk construction, more p r o g r e s s iv e d o w n to w n beautification efforts, and an improvement in city employee responsiveness. Many respon­ dents said there was too much red tape. Coleman said. "T h e true value of the survey data will occur through continued, periodic surveys of the citizens of Longwood. The use of survey data will be conducive to the desira­ ble state o f iinztctivlly rather than of reactl.lty. This will serve as a new focus and impetus to those programs that are cur­ rently under ongoing consid­ eration." Prison program must bid for state contracts •G a ry Lee Ziegler. 86. 222 Crown Oaks Way. Longwood. was charged with driving under the Influence o f alcohol by Altamonte Springs police early Satuiday morning following an accident In front of the Visions lounge on Dougins Avenue. Bond was set at $500. • Sonsa M. Haas. 42. of Deltona, was arrested at 2:28 n.m. Sunday on State Road 434. Altamonte Srings after her car traveled cast In a westbound lane. outstanding warrant Issued by Orange County. The warrant, written May 14 charged Nwazota with grand theft and possession o f a short barreled shotgun. Nwazota Is oelng held at the Seminole County Jail pending transferral to Orange County. Seminole County DUI arrests SANFORD — The following p'-rso .s face a charge of driving under the influence in Seminole County: • Dara !"■ *ane Plch, 30. 1221 N. Mills Ave.. Orlando, was arresteo by Altamonte Springs police shortly after I I p.m. Wednesday when her vehicle was seen weaving on State Road 436. •Sharon L. Humphrey. 25. 612 Tennis Drive. Orlando, was arrested by Lake Mary police yesterday after she was stooped on Longwood-Lakc Mary Road for falling to dim headlights. Humphrey was also charged with driving with a suspended driver's license. •J e rry L. Abbott, 58. 18 John Lane, Eustls, was arrested yesterday by Sanford police when his van was seen blocking traffic then making an abrupt U-turn and moving erratically on U.S. Highway 17-92 near 22nd Street. Two arrested in undercover operation SANFORD — Two arrests were made yesterday following an undercover operation on May 17 targeting crack cocaine dealers In the Sanford area. Sanford Police Department special Investigative agents, working with agent A. Dowdell or the Belle Glade Police Department, managed to contact two persons who reportedly sold them $40 and $50 worth o f cocaine. Arrested yesterday and charged with sale and delivery of cocaine and possession o f a controlled substance were Johnny Wesley Wright. 20. 1012 Holly Ave.. Sanford, and Dexter Lavem e Williams. 23. 1122 Orange Ave.. Sanford. The arrests were made shortly after noon yesterday. — See America i f with a FREE VACATION! i § Go Where You Want lb Go! ***** With your first purchase of $799 dr more, now through June 28th, you and your family will receive a getaway vacation! It’s th at easy! FRIDAY, JUNE 22:9AM to 9PM • SATURDAY, JUNE 23:9AM to 6PM! LOVESKAT Um 98" C asual C ontem porary Sofa Long wearing blended upholetery in tones of blue, rust, beige end green is accented by oak and braaa finished trim on arms Y O U R C H O IC E TAKE MONTHS TO PAY! *499 CONTEMPORARY 0 ™ A A A 88" Incliner Sofia In Velvet Pure Monsanto acrylic Wear Dated* upholetery with 2-yr. warranty. Handle operated incliner mechanism A loose adjustsble becks for extra comfort. NIGHTTABLE use INCLUDES: • Dresser • Mirror • Chest • H eadboard Y O U R C H O IC E “iSS" $ 7 Q Q 4-Pc. E a rly Am erican Bedroom Constructed of solid pine end selected pine veneers for a warm and coxy look. Dentil * molding and brass finished hardwire for extra detail. Doubleto-queen size headboard. BEDROOM f 4-Pc. C ontem porary B edroom Solid oak construction enhanced by oak veneers means years of reliable use. Arched vertical mirror and double.toqueen size headboard for a modern look. INCLUDES: • Dresser • Mirror • Chest • Headboard O ak Finiahed Shelving Bookcase has three shelves 9 1/16"* 24"x59"!t. 5-Pc. Casual Dinette 3-Position Recliner P u re H ercu lo n 'o lefin velvet upholstery in brown tone. Y O U R C H O IC E O ak finish on select hardwoods makes for a great looking and durable dinette. 36" x 48” table extends to 60", Four chairs have upholstered seats and backs. OAKOR S O U Q RATTAN 5-Pc. Rattan Dinette W slnut finished rattan brin gs a tropical look indoors! 42” glass table top is supported by u rattan base. Four chuirs have seats upholstered in polished cotton. U n its d P re s s In te rn a tio n a l TALLAHASSEE - PRIDE Inc., the state's prison industries program. has been told by Department of Corrections Sec­ retary Richard Dugger that It will have to submit bids to the state If It wants paint contracts. In a June 6 memorandum. Dugger said If PRIDE wants to get Into the paint-manufacturing business, it will have to bid on contracts (list as any other vendor. The Gainesville Sun reported Wednesday. "S h o u ld PRIDE decid e to pursue llie production of archi­ tectural (house) paints, they will Ik - required to bid." Dugger's memo said " I ’roducts bid by PRIDE will be tested In the same manner as other vendors' paint tor conformance with the de­ part meat's specifications." PRIDE — an acronym for P r is o n R e h a b ilit a t iv e & Diversified Enterprises Ine. — was formed In 1981 by the Legislature to jtrnvtdc job tr.lin­ ing and experience. 87” Contemporary Sleep Sofa With Deluxe Innerspring Mattress Stylish sleeper has pleated roll arms, parsons legs and camel back. Olefin, cotton A polyester blend fabric in natural tonea with splashes of blue & mauve O pens to a comfortable queen size bed! O r 129 A M on th * Entertainment Center In Pine Easy to assemble. 4 7 * " * 1 5 ” *4 7 "H Wood Rocker Adjustable B ar Stool Glider Rocker Solid oak St oak veneered rocker Victorian styling Hardwood glider rocker has du rable olefin tweed cushions $ U 9 95 S w ivelin g sest. Adjusts from 24" to 30". Foot ring * • Convenient Credit Terms ' • In House Financing OR Use Mastercard Or Visa | 3995 1100 S. FRENCH AVE SANFORD (407) 322-7953 �P r V fflM B ft d fR p g jP ^ w L P lB L J i SR 4A — Sanlord Herald. Sanlord. Florida — Thursday, June 21, 1990 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald (U S P S U M N ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407 322-2611 or 831-9993 Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Renakl W. Host*, Executive Editor Laura Solllen, Advertising Director SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months................................. *19.50 6 Months.................................*39.00 1 Year ............................. . *78.00 EDITORIALS A matter of time At the Greenwich Observatory In England, there arc two brass lines set In concrete In the ground. One Is the Greenwich Meridian, the prime meridian, the zero point from which all (h e e a rth 's lo n gitu d in a l d iv isio n s arc measured. The other, a few feet away, marks where the observatory mistakenly uced to think the prime meridian was. We were reminded of this by the recent publication in Nature, the British scientific journal, of a study suggesting that carbondating. the method scientists have relied on for more than a generation to determine the age of the oldest once-living things on earth, may not be accurate. Indeed, the older the object dated, the more inaccurate the carbon method seems to be, For a piece of coral 20.000 years old or s o ^ which researchers retested using new methods, carbon-dating was apparently off by about 3.500 years. That's not an insignificant error. Looked at one way, it's the equivalent of mistaking a 56-year-old for 65. something neither the person in queslion nor the Social Security Administration wouldpprobably take lightly. Hut I(joked at another way. how seriously would one be misled if a great-great-greatgreat grandparent were mlsidentlficd as great-great-great-great-great? There’s no record of ships being lost al sea because of the Greenwich measuring error: nor should this new mistake, if it is a mistake, cause anyone to reconsider which came first, the dinosaur or the lap dog. It should serve, rather, as a reminder of how imprecise some of our high-tech notions of precision really arc — and of the many instances in which that doesn’t matter al all. In eounteroolnt to those pedants and bureau­ c ra ts too b em u sed by test scores to socioeconomic Indicators figured out to the nth place, it's good lo recognize that sometimes "long ago” and "far away” are all one really needs to know. JA C K ANDERSON M ilitary leisure under scrutiny WASHINGTON - When It's playtime at Air Force golf courses, clubs and liowllng ulleys. It's pay time Tor American taxpayers. An inlcninl Air Force audtl shows Unit millions of tax dollars arc being spent on fun and games, contrary to a congressional mandate to cut that spending. And. Ihc expenses arc being bidden by the local liases to fool Congress and Ihc Pentagon. Auditors arc still crossing tbr " T V und dotting the ” 1V on the audit o f the Air Force's Military Welfare and Readiness Division, or MWR. but we have obtained an oiTIcial summary o f their findings. It shows 820 million in fraud In ihc Air Force MWR. the agency that administers recreation and social facilities al the bases. The Air Force Audit Agency investigated 32 o f tile 140 bases around the world. Including the headquarters of eight Air Force commands. The audltnrs were looking al how those bases s|)ciiri money on golf courses, tennis courts, howling alleys, clubs, day care ccnlers und other amenities. What they found wasn't pretty. In 1985. Congress ordered die military to stop building major new recreational facilities and even slop large additions to the old ones. The auditors found dial 88.4 million has been spent or Is slated to be spent in violation o f dial order. Another 812.6 million In expenses were luhclcd by the auditors as "questionable." Air Force sources told our associate Tim Warner that there Is nolliing lo slop Ihc fraud — no external or In­ te r n a l o v e r s ig h t system to keep the local brass from Jug­ gling llie figures they report to die Pen­ tagon und Congress. The auditors found eases where Ixise of­ fic e rs d e lib e ra te ly imdcr-rcportcd their expenses, or split a m ajor const met ion contract Into several small contracts dial didn't need approval from headquarters. f It s h o w s $20 In some cases, die m illio n in base co m m a n d ers fra u d in th e h a ve o rd e re d the A ir F o rc e enitslruction o f u new M W R . th e officers club or golf a g e n c y th a t co u rse in Idataut a d m in is te r s d is r e g a r d fo r the re c re a tio n . J congressional mandale. Four Air Forr" bases s|M-nt more than 81.5 LETTERS Cheers to the Juice A deadly circle Under existing law, U.S. chemical compa­ nies can continue manufacturing pesticides that have been banned or never approved for use on food in this country because they are suspected carcinogens or pose other health dangers. T h e companies then ship the pesticides overseas, and all too often they com e back as residues on the fruits and vegetables we import. It's all part of what's called the "circle of poison.” The Senate Agriculture Committee took an important step recently toward breaking that deadly circle ut two points by approving legislation that would ban the export of these chemicals as well as the importation of produce that lias been treated with them. Although similar bills have been introduced for years, this is the furthest any such pro|x>sal hud gone in Congress, and much of the credit belongs to California Sen. Pete Wilson, who persuaded his Republican col­ leagues to drop their traditional opposition to this kind of reform. As a result, these new prohibitions luive a good chance of being approved lulcr ibis year as part of the national farm bill. A crackdown Is long overdue. The World Health Organization estimates that hundreds of thousands of workers exposed to these chemicals in Asta. Africa and South Amcricu become ill every year, and thousands die. U.S. farm groups support the ban because they think the use of these dangerous chemicals — which are often cheaper than the pesticides allowed here — gives growers in other countries an unfair advantage. And consumer groups support it because the new bill's ban will do more than the existing rules to keep these poisons from turning up in American grocery stores, where fully one-fourth of the fresh fruits and vegetables come from abroud. Even the chemical manufacturers this year arc admitting there's a need lor reform. Hut rather than shutting down production, they'd prefer Just to tighten inspections on imported produce. That might be hciplul for American consumers, but il reveals a deplorable lack of concern for the health and safety o f the rest of i lie world. Hanning the export of ihcsc pesticides from ilie Unllrd States doesn't mean that someone else won’t start making them in another country. The chemical manufacturers, in fact, could set up shop themselves somewhere else, or lease their patents to a foreign company. There's nothing that U.S. law can do ;o stop that Hut the European Community and the United Nations arc beginning to press lor stronger international pesticide controls of tliclr own, And those elforts wen’ t be helped II the United States keeps contributing to the problem. The lime has come lor this country to slop participating In this shamelul trafric in chemicals that we know' lo he unsafe. million total lo build or make major repatu to goir courses Myrtle Beach Air Force Base In South Carolina spent 8646.505 on golf course construction without congressional approval. The city of Myrtle Bench Is already the golf course capital o f ihc Untied Stales, but appar­ ently the Air Force brass needs Its own. Similarly. Wright Patterson Air Force Base In Ohio spent 8446.068 on n golf course In violation or die order from Congress. At Tinker Air Force Base in Oklahoma. It was a 8772.000 skeetshooting club. At Yokota Air Force Base in Japan. It was a Si million bowling alley. Also at Yokotn. the brass simply had to have a 8221.600 Italian restau­ rant. It went out o f business In two years. The auditors pul dial one under die heading of "questionable expenditures.” The auditors also found what they called a "eonspfracy" lo mislead the Pentagon and Congress by splitting major construction pro­ jects Into smaller dollar amounts. Mlldcnhall Air Force Base In England had approval lo spend 870.000 repairing the officers club. Instead, the base spent 82 million nil miscellaneous repair contracts. At Ramsteln Air Force Base In Germany. Internal memos disclose that base officials worked out a plan to under-report their expenses, the audit says. GEORGE F. WILL Keep art free - from tax dollars WASHINGTON - "T ills ." says Rep. Newt Gingrich, speaking o f (and like) George Bush. "Is a traditional values kind of guy." Tills testimonial was elicited not by Bush'c stand against die menace o f (lag burning but by Ills reversal ol position regarding subsidies fin iInarts. Bush no longer op|x>srs restrictions on grunts from the National Endowment for the Arts. Now he favors support lor "go od projects" but not obscene ones. Tile controversy uboul protecting die ting testifies lo a consensus so strong that no action is needed. The controversy about die arts testifies to the absence of the sorl o f consensus needed tojustlfy the NEA. Tile llag merits special prulrction as a symljollc summation ol national values. Thus die Supreme Court Is wrong In ruling dial the Coiisllliilluu. which Ixith depends on and establishes those values, lorhfds criminalizing desecration of die llag. hut llie strength ol public furv about llag desecration proves dial it would Im- disproportionate to amend the Coiisllliillon to combat sporadic desecrations. Hush says (lag burning "endangers the fabric ol die country." Such hyperventilating signifies insincerity: It Is the synthetic In­ dignation of die politically calculating, flush is pandering to a consensus die existence o f which makes Ills promised amendment super­ fluous. The public Is lar more volatile regarding die llag than art What Is notable Is not that sonic art scandalizes hut dial so Utile art does. What distinguishes 1990 from. say. IH75 or 1913 Is die indifference of the public to art Robert Hughes, writing In Tile New Re­ public. says. "W hen Parisian gallery-goers In the IH7()s recoiled In horror from the ‘leprous' blue shadows In a Monel, ii was because they felt an liii)Hirtant contract had been broken — the agreement between painting, as a primary form ol social discourse, and reality." I'alntUig has long since lost almost all Its power lo engage llie public's passions Even before it losi Us primacy lo photo graphv (a subsidized exhibition o f homocrotu photographs triggered the current eon l rovers)-1 and oilier modern media, palming had losi Its (lower by shredding die eon trail Hughes speaks ol. Thai contract was shredded by lilt- stance ol iiioderiiisn . with Us aura ol auger and repudiation toward tile liilierili-d culture and the traditional lask of transmitting (heculture's values On May 29. 1913. there was lurbutcmc between two morallv passionate groups al die Theatre des (Tiamps-Elysee. The occasion was tiie premier ol Stravinsky's ballet "L c Sucre do prltllrmps " In a sense, die turmoil III lilt aodliurium r.iiillcd tin .m By turning ballet the most graceful ol arts, into a |arr:ng experience, modernism debited itself it was ari as sensational event, as provocation severed from Improving purpose. The meaning of tin- art was In ihc audience's tumultous reaction loll. Today die problem will) public funds for the arls Is not just dial subsidies sometimes go to p ro je c ts In which urinating land simulated sex acts and whip handles In anuses) is important. The large problem is Ili.it there Is no con­ sensus about what art Is. or why il Is important. T lic definition ol art lias been demo­ c r a t I / c d : A r t Is w h a tev er an yon e ca llin g tilinscll an artist says It Is. This ( N o w h e fa v o rs is die pliillsilulsm of s u p p o rt lo r the elites. It makes g o o d p ro ­ llie "arts communi­ je c t s ’ b u t n o t t y ” It lx- p h r a s e obsce ne ones. J e o tl n o t e s o s I e n u n ion s separation from the larger soci­ ety) die most arro­ gant lobby. That "com m unity” demands the most extravagant entitlement — public funds lor iio debited public purjxisc. Setting limits on the kinds ol art lor which public binds shall go (fo r ex a m p le , e x c lu d in g blasp h em y or obscenity) is culled “ censorship." Il art iias no improving purpose. It has no claim on public resources. Anyway, when then* Is no consensus concerning the purpose, or even the nature, of art. poltlieul Institutions are esp ecia lly Ill-suited to llie lask ol lormulailng standards lor die intelligent dis­ bursement ol subsidies. Some artists seeking subsidies accept the need to acknowledge a public purpose and they say Shocking, provoking and discomfitlug die public is good for II. Fair enough. They are free In do so. Hut die ,-ei verse result lnd.iv Is that (xilliie.il Institutions, rendered passive hv die fear ol being branded philistine. acquiesce in llie demand lor unrestricted subsidies to sii|i|xirl the shocking, provoking and discomfit lug ol llie siihsidi/i'is Mark mv words It #s only a m ailer ol lime la-fore someone burns a llag. calls n ' kim ii* art." and gels a gram to lake Ills art nil tin- road. The argument lor subsidizing the arts lias a distinguished pedigree it holds that die arts elevate tiie public tnliul In exposing II lo Ix aiity Iha. gives rise lo ennobling sentiments dial leaven soeieiv. Fair enough Let artels lx-1 ret- l.mn Ihc laint ol public (mi(K>se. and thus from die burden ol public funds I am so glad lo see the Orlando Juice gel n Hide favorable publicity. I can appreciate Mr. Campbcll’senthusiasm of this team. I too became a "J u ice" fan last season. I had decided (o run out to one o f the games and tukr a few photos and get a few autographs for my brother who Is a serious eard collector. Well, one game and I was hooked. I tiave over 200 pictures and autographs that 1 took during the season. The players were great, w illin g to pose for pictures, sign autographs, or Just stand around nnd chat with lib- fans. They took kids from the slnnds nnd tossed die ball around with diem before I he games. Friends I took lo the game were given game balls, got autographs and met u lot of the players. The players playing on these teams arc exciting, good t>all players, dial are fun to watch and interesting to meet. Some of my favorites are Jose Cruz. "D o c " Ellis (he's the medicine this league needs). Earl Weaver. Speedy Heel. Johnny Grubb. Bill Stein. Ozzlc Virgil Jr.. Ozzle Virgil Sr.. Felix Millan. and Sal Hulcra. There are loo many players lo mention but each and everyone o f them did their part to make I Ills league happen. Now it’s time for dalans loget behind them. If you didn't get a chance to see these guys in action, you missed a real treat. Hopefully they will get u second chance and a lot more publicity. I'm sure If Ihe fans know a’l these great players are there, and liut they play a gixid game o f bail, they will come to the park. Helen Wotner Sanford Support for Orlando Juice We were very impressed with die article in Sunday's Herald aboul Mr. Campbell fighting to keep the Juice In Orlando. I am also a fan of the Juice, and got lo meet and know most of die players, they were all so nice. II Is not every day a family can go to a ball game and talk lo tiie players as I did. get to know Iheni. get autographs, lake pictures with them, and hear about their family, to see these men lake little kids nut of the stands onto the field whh them, pitch a busclull around and spend their II iir - with kids makes you feel awful good. I am a grandmother and I was so impressed with dlls team that I have collected their cards, photos, anything I can find about the Juice, these I will always treasure. I have talked to a lot of people, and 9 mil of 10 didn't even know that players like Jose Cruz. Vida Blue. Ozzle Virgil Sr. and Jr. and managers like Mr. Earl Weaver were at lliese games, because there was iio publicity to let people know that "Great Players" like these were playing. I only wish ttx-re were more people like Mr. Campbell fighting lo keep these Great Players alive. Lou. Jim ft Wall Bnxike Sanford �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, June 21. 199C — IA Bakker lines up ally for appeal ■ f JUNV *H M TO M U nited P* . , In te rn a tio n a l CHARLOTTE. N.C. - lmprlsoned television evangelist Jim Bakker said Wednesday lie has lined up a powerful' ally to represent him on appeal, con­ stitu tion a l ex p ert Alan Drrshowitz. Bakker, 50. Is serving a 45year prison term at the Federal Medical Center in Rochester, Minn, for his conviction last year on 24 counts o f fraud and c o n s p ira c y s te m m in g from money-raising ladles at PTL. "Alan Dcrshowttz has Joined the legal defense learn along with Harold Bender of Charlotte, N.C.. and Don Ervin of Houston. Texas." Bakker said. "Alan has agreed to be the voice on my appeal. He will make the pres­ entation of our case." Dershov/ltz. 51. is a Harvard law professor and widely re­ cognized for his expertise on constitutional law. He currently represents New Y o rk h o te l q u een Leon a Helmslcy In her tax fraud case and was recently described by Tim e magazine os a kind of Judicial Saint Jude, the lawyer of last resort for famous criminals. D c r s h o w llz co u ld not be reached for comment, but Lrvln said he believes Bakker will find some measure o f victory In the appeal filed Monday with the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In Richmond. Va. Ervin cited several errors allegedly made by U.S. District Judge Robert “ Maximum Bob" P o tte r, w h o p re s id e d o v e r Chiles B a k k e r 's t r ia l last fa ll In Charlotte, Just 10 miles from Fort Mill. S.C.. where Bakker built his PT L ministry and Its religious retreat. "W e raise six grounds for appeal based on errors made by the trial co u rt," said Ervin. " "T h e fact Is no fair Jury could have been empaneled In that community. " T o make matters worse, the Judge didn't do much to select a fair Jury.” Ervin said. "H e de­ nied Individual voir dlres. He denied a change of venue. He denied defense requests to Indi­ vidually question the Jurors. He denied a request to sequester the Jury. "H e failed to take those steps necessary to ensure the Jury would be Impartial.” the lawyer said. Sim plified— Continued from. Page 1A said. "W e believe the students whose parents arc involved with their education do better In school." A new report card, which will be u sed fo r k ln d c r g a r d e n through second grade, allows the teacher to mark 32 areas with a grade o f S (Satisfactory) or N (N eed s to Im p rove) and to further mark the grade with a check for an area o f concern or an " X " to be placed In a box mat Is designated either at or below expectation. The S and N grades will be u sed o n ly In th e g e n e r a l categories o f Language Arts, Mathematics, Social Studies. Science. Art. Music and Physical Education. "Sludcnte must still master 95 percent o f certain essential skills C om plex-------Continued from Page 1A Centrex will also provide a bike path and pedestrian access to Its office complex from the entrance to the Hills o f Lake Mary. The administrative rezonlng came after Hills o f Lake Mary residents complained ahout the commercial zoning granted to Centrex. The residents feared traffic from a commercial devel­ opment would disturb the single family homes surrounding the Centrex property. The commission w ill meet tonight at 7 p.m. in the com­ m is s io n c h a m b e r s at 158 Country Club Road. before passing on to the next grade." explained McNamara. "W e Just give the teachers a little more freedom as to how and when they complete the work." The lists o f essential skills for all elementary grades Is being revam ped. The current kin­ dergarten list has 60 skills which must be mastered before the youngster Is‘ passed on to the first grade. A report card designed for the third through fifth grade will allow for teachers to place letter grades (A-F) in the same grade categories as well as offering room for checks and X 's In areas which need improvement or where the student Is meeting expectations. The district hopes to make It Just a little easier lor students to make passing grades. Under the old grading system, a grade below 70 percent was failing. Under the new proposal, youngsters cam a grade o f 65 and still pass. Previously, a D was given for a grade between 70 and 75. grades o f 65 to 74 will now bring the same mark. A grade o f C was given for a number grade of 76 to 85. now It will be given far 75 to 84. To earn a B. students previously had to have a grade between 86 and 93 while they previously had to have an 85 to 93 grade. A score o f 94 and above is still required for an A. McNamara Is pleased with the streamlined report cards. "T h e y will make things so much easier Tor everyone." she said. The school board Is expected to approve the new report cards and grading systems later this summer. Turkeys Continued from Page 1A for higher ground." the report says. The TaxWatch turkey list In­ cludes $1 million for a civic center In Panama City. $1 mil­ lion lo lure the 1994 World Cup s o c c e r g a m e s to F lo r id a , S250.000 for a task force on Ihc Super Bowl and scores of histor­ ic preservation and cultural programs. TaxWatch defines turkeys as projects that are not subject lo agency or legislative committee review, that subsidize private concerns, benefit narrow local Interests, or arc o f a low priority campared lo other state needs. Turkeys also Include "ifscally offensive" items that duplicate existing programs and partialyear Items that will have to be funded for a full year later, which will have greater Impact on the stale budget In the future. One such "fiscally offensive” project cited Is $250,000 for a m eals-on-wheels program for AIDS sufferers In Dade County. T a x W a t c h s a id t h a t Ite m du plicates an ex istin g slate program. Continued from Page 1A Chiles appeared this morning at a 'und.-riser at Tuskawllla C o u n tr y C lu b s p o r tin g an open-collared plaid shirt, khaki slacks and wen worn Rockport walking she's. F u n d ra iser o rg a n ize r Bob Hattaway said he hoped to take In $25,OCO from the the two dozen people attending. Because Chiles has a self-imposed limit o f $100 per contribution. Hattaway s a id p e o p le a tte n d in g the fundraiser were encouraged to raise $1,000 each. Hattaway said the goal was “ nearly met.” Chiles said the Btate tradi­ tionally has promoted economic development In a way complete­ ly opposite to the manner that is mostbeneficial to Floridians. "You should not try to attract people to Florida In the way that It has traditionally been done — w ith low wages and lots of sunshine." Chiles said. "You can't compete with countries like Taiwan. Instead wc need the smart w ages." Chiles recommended enhanc­ ing programs for the existing state em ployees, educational program at state colleges, voca­ tional schools, and community colleges for the existing work force Int he state. Chiles said by re-educating low-wage earners to perform more skilled Jobs, wages will increase and government tax bases w ill be expanded. "W c need to help people here rather than bring more people In." Chiles said. * Chiles also recommended state "partnerships" with business and local government to develop hts vocation al im provem ent program. Chiles said failures o f voters to approve bond issues for school construction, similar to the re­ cent failure o f the $519 million "It's contaminated soil." Shine said. "T h e indications arc Ihls was a sudden release o f gas Into the soil." Uungard said a sample taken at 15 feet In depth still showed "high levels" of contamination, but less than the 1.000 ppm reading. Geneva Grocery ow ner All Rabah said the lank was filled Friday morning to test It for leaks. He said I Ik- tank's Interior had Just been coated w ith flbcrglas to protect It from leak­ ing by Alan Chemical Co.. Fort Pierce. When he checked the tank Saturday m orning, he found It empty and promptly notified authorities. Dick Stucklen, an Alan Chem­ ical officia l supervising the excavation, said when the crew Inspected the lank after It had been sandblasted last week, they saw no holes or cracks. "T h a t's all I know for now." day. June 19. at his residence. Louie R. Dowda, 53. 14 Car­ Bom May 4. 1929 In Stark, he riage Cove Way. Sanford, died moved front there lo Geneva In Tuesday. June 19 at his resi­ 1960. He was a construction dence. Born August 11. 1936 In equipment operator and a U.S. Ocala, he moved to Situ ford in Army veteran. Ik* was a member 1955 front Dt-Lund. He was a of Geneva Baptist Church. Survivors Include wife. Belly construction worker and a U.S. Army veteran. He was a Protes­ S., Geneva; sons. Benjamin Jr.. Sanford. Thomas "T o m m y ," tant. Survivors Include wife. Nancy. Hattiesburg. Miss.. Albert Glenn Sanford: sons Harry Woodall. Brabazon. Alaska: daughters. Tony Slwartwood, bolh o f San­ Sarah Lou R evel. S a n ford . ford. Raymond Holies. DcLand; E l i z a b e t h " L i b b y " A n n daughters. Hambi Hcrrara. De­ Kumbley. Osteen. Betty Susan nise Slwartwood. ttolh of San­ Byrd. Halllesbnrg. Miss., Mattie ford. Debra. Julia, and Shannon, Marie Harris. Stark. Geraldine o f Atlanta: sislrr. Ramona Price. S u e F la n ig a n . M e lb o u rn e ; Casselberry: mother, (na Lee. brother, Johnnie T. starling. Jesup. Ga.: sisters. Thelm a Sanford: five grandchildren. Brlsson Funeral Home, San­ Moss. Ardeliu G u s s e t t. Vera Lee Nugent. Kunicc Gunter, all from ford. In charge of arrangements. Stark: 11 grandchildren. Bald w in -F a irch ild Funeral JOE BARTOW SANDERS Joe Barlow Sanders. 77. 2704 Home. Orlando, in charge of Oak Lane. Fern Park, died arrangements. Wennesday at Martin Andersen Hospice House. Orlando. Born May 29. 1913 In Marietta. Ga.. KUTHE D. ZAVROTNY Ruthe D. Zavratny. 71. 220 N. he moved to Fern Park from Biloxi. Miss.. In I960. He was a Kennel Road. Sanford, died real estate salesman and a Tuesday at Florida Hospital. member o f the Golden rod Bap­ Orlando. Born March 5. 1919 In tist Church. He was an Army Air Canton, Ohio, she moved to Corps veteran of World War II. Sanford from E d gew aler In 1972. She was a homemaker and a member o f the Retired and a Catholic. She was a Officers Association Survivors Include wife. Jean­ m e m b e r o f A A R P . V F W nette E.; daughters, Catherine Women's Auxiliary, American Delores Pill. Winter Park. Susan Legion Auxiliary Post 53. both of C. Butt, Ann Arbor. Mich.: son. Sanford. K n lgh tcttes o f the L aw ren r' Preu. Willow Springs. Knights of Columbus, and the Mo.: brothers. Noah. Marietta. Florida Stale Firemen's A u x­ R o y . S m y r n a . G a .. R a lp h . iliary. Survivors Include husband. Atlanta; seven grandchildren: J o e: sisters. Zclm u Parker. two great-grandchildren. Gaines Funeral Home. Long- Marlon. Ohio. Jean Thomas. wood, in charge of arrange­ Grand Rapids. Mich.. Vivian Perez, Mary Jones, both ol ments. Canton. Valclla Howard. Connersvtllc, 1ml Anna Dover. B EN JAM IN ST A R LIN G SR Benjamin Starling Sr.. 61. 360 Hlawasscr. G a- brothers. El met Lake Drive Geneva, died Tues­ Dogy. Las Vegas, Nev . Her vl LOUIE R. DOWDA Stucklen said. He said Alan would pay l j remove the con­ taminated soil, but was uncer­ tain who would replace the lank. E n v ir o n m e n t a l h e a lth specialists from the Seminole County Public Health Unil began taking samples o f w ellwatcr from a dozen homes near the Avenue C slorc which will be te s te d In J a c k s o n v ille fo r benzene and other components o f gasoline. Dr. Jorge Dcju. county public health director. Dagy. D avid Dagy. bolh o f Canton. Beacon Cremation Services of Central Florida In charge of arrangements. FUNERALS m <l e n n a n . m a r t h a e Funeral te rv lc tt tor M r, Martha E McLennan 94. ol Senlurd. who died Tuetday, will be 10 o'clock Friday morning al the Holy Cro,, Epucopal Church, with Her Father Fred Mann ofliclatlng Interment will be at OeLand Memorial Garden,. OeLand Friend, may call at Cram how Funeral Home loday (Thurtday) from 1 a pm A rran gem ent, by C ram kow Funeral Homt. Sanlord DOW DA, LOUIE RAYMONO Memorial tervlct, lor Louie Raymond Dowda, it, of Sanford, who pa,wd away June I, after a ihori litre,, will be held at PmecreU Beptitl Church In Senlord June II at Ip m He I, »urvived by wile. Nancy. Sanford; mother. Ina Lee. Sanford. ,l,ter. Ramona Price. Ca,Mlberry daughter,. Julie. Debra and Shannon, all o ' Afalanle. ton. Raymond Jay. D el and one granddaughter, niece,. Tracy and Maalne. bolh ol Longwood one nephew, one great niece, one great nephew and three tfepchlldren bond Issue In Seminole County shows the lack o f credibility school officials have with voters. Chiles said school officials need to convince voters of the real need for new schools In growing counties ralhcr than seek addi­ tional money from the stale. " S c h o o l o ffic ia ls need to establish the credibility they need lo convince clllzens they can deliver services the most effective and efficient way they can ." he said. While ndmllllng he's not stud­ ied the issue closely, Chiles said If elected governor he finds that a significant number of counties arc turning down bond Issues for badly needed new schools, he would consider making more state money available for those schools. Chiles said the stale has de­ ceived Florida residents by tell­ ing them lottery money would enhance educational programs when In fact much o f the lottery revenues raised has been used to replace previous state spending. "Outside o f $50 million lo pre-kindergarten education, the rest of ihc lottery moncuy has been a • ash, ‘ ' C 111les said. Chiles said If elected he will try to find "som e w ay" to assure that lottery revenues will actual­ ly enhance Florida education. Increment financing district." Eckstein said the TIF money would amount to about $3.3 million over 14 years. " I f you figure It out. that only comes lo about 33 percent o f the taxes that we would have had." Eckstein said. " W e ’ ll get so much more money In taxes foi this. We desperately need this m all." County Commissioner Sandra Glenn said the county com ­ mission must give Its approval for the TIF. even If Ihc plan doesn't place a claim on county money. " I f the city o f Sanford wants lo finance it with their tax money, that's their business," Glenn said, " i don't see uny problem with approving It." City Manager Frank Faison said he could not estimate the amount or the money to Ire derived from the TIF. Schneider said the company will be making about $4.7 m il­ lion In road Improvements, most o f th en to city roods. These will Include the sixlunlng o f Stale Road 46 from Interstate 4 to County Road 15 and the four-lunlng of Oregon Avenue from Rinehart Road to County Road 15. D evelop ers hope to break ground for the shopping mull, tne first component of the ae proJcct. by spring 1991. Mall Continued from Page 1A district this lime arc better because there will be no county involvement. "T h e city would be the only p a r t i c i p a n t In th e T 1 F . " Schneider said! " I think the county felt It would set a bad precedent. This Is a formal process of going bach to ask the city to ask the county to delegate authority to allow the city, under Its charter, to establish a tax Geneva Continued from Page 1A Y h $ R tv . A m o t J o n « t a n d L a w to n C h llt s . said the test results could be obtained as early as Friday afternoon. If those tests show drinking water at homes near the store is c o n t a m in a t e d , a d d i t i o n a l samples w ill be taken from homes further from Ihc store lo be tested, Deju said. Seminole County and DER have tanker trucks available to supply potable water lo resi­ dents If needed. A young couple with tw o Infants reportedly bought several bottles o f water from the grocery Wednesday afternoon, although lest results won't be known for at least another day. Throughout the day, as Alan Chemical crews used abackhoe lo dig out the hole where the rustlng lank was removrd. the curious drove ami walked by to examine the progress. "T h ey need lo get In here wllh a bigger bucket and get that dirt out o f th e r e ." said W ayne Johnson. 451 Main SI., about three blocks from (he store. "I'm really p..... o ff about ibis." said one man driving by. "It's Ihc bubble they're messing w llh." The "bubble" Is Ihc Geneva Bubble, the name residents give U) the 20-square tulle [MH-kct of drinking water lying about 100 feel under G en eva . A three-year-old study showed the bubble Is completely surrounded anil underlain with undrlnkablc saltwater. Should (he bubble become contaminated, the water may not be sak- to drink until rainwater dilutes the pollutants or the contaminant Is drawn out by wells dug lo withdraw the pollution. SICK? SEE YOUR DOCTOR TOOTHACHE? see y o u r dentist TRAN SM ISSIO N TRO UBLE? HARRELL & BEVERLY TRANSMISSIONS 209 W . 25th S treet • Sanford 322-8415 29 YRS -A M E LOCATION "FAMILY OWNSO" ^BANKRUPTCY** - IS IT FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP • WIPE OUT DEBTS • KEEP YOUR PROPERTY ■CONSOLIDATE B U IS - STOP COLLECT O N T.IAEA IS • s t o p foreclosure a n d l a w surrs FREE LECTURES - NOON, SATURDAYS ROBERT H. PFLUEGER ATTORNEY A T LAW 339-2022 OTHER SERVCES SMto tot - ITT IMMnd Aw. AR m h i H S p ring* (1/4 M l* South of SR 4M ) Com plete S harpening Service SANFORD SHARP -ALL IJIJS MtHK AVI QQ 1 SANFORD FLA - FLORIDA- (l ARRIVE ALIVE _ SUNSHINE STATEm W A N TED : ALLERGY AND ASTHMA SUFFERERS IN T E R N A T IO N A L M A R K E T I N G C O M P A N Y N E E D S 10 P E O P L E IM M ED IA T ELY TO TEST M A R K E T A N E W P R O D U C T F O R FIVE D A Y S C O M P E N S A T IO N A B S O L U T E L Y NO OBLIGATION CALL (407) 332-1355 FAIRM ONT ' BINGO (FO R M ER LY LO N G W O O O DINGO) |★ Grand Opening ★ SUNDAY JUNE 24TH - DOORS OPEN AT 3 PM G AM ES START AT 5 PM MINI MARATHON BINGO SPONSORED BY THE CHILDREN S WISH FOUNDATION 65 GAMES 3 - $250 JACKPOTS • M on s m o k in g s e c tio n available * A m p le P arking • F u lly S tocked D eli — ------------ C O U P O N - — — --------------------------------I — *5 Off ANY l BINGO PACKAGE Jl FAIRM ONT BINGO *l 600 N. Hwy. 17-92, Longwood _331-4002j �XL •A — Canford Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Thursday. June 21. IF**) Earthquake kills hundreds, injures thousands in Iran ■y KATA VON Q HA ZI U n ite d Press In te rn a tio n a l TEHHAN. Iran — A |>owrrlul rarlhquakt* rocked northern lian early Thursday, killing ut least 1.000 people-. Injuri.ig thousands of others and devastating mountainside villages. olTlelal reports said. The olTlelal Islamic Republic News Agency said the quake, which struck ut 12:31 a.m.. measured 7.3 on the Richter scale bill the U.S. Geological Survey In Menlo Park. Culir.. measured the temblor at 7.7. one o f the strongest ever reeorded In the area. IRNA reported 700 people were killed in Zanjan province, nbout 175 miles northwest of Tehran, and 300 bodies were recovered from debris In the Caspian province o f Gllun. At least 3.000 were Injured In both provinces. In Qazvin. a city In Zanjan province some 90 miles west o f Tehran, the quake klllrd 100 people and injured 2.000. Several villages on the Alborz mountain slo|M*s were leveled. In Zanjan city. 88 people were rrported killed, the news agency said. The curly morning quake Jolted many people from Ihc'r beds. IRNA said. A resident of Rush! on the Caspian coast reached by telephone from Tehran said 300 to 400 people were feared killed In that city alone. He suld people stayed In the streets all night, too scared to go back Inside bccnusc of possible aftershocks. O fficia ls told IR N A the qu a k e triggered mudslides, making rescue operations dtITIcull. The injured were being flown out o f the stricken provinces by helicopters to u nearby ulrflcld. where they were being flown by transport aircraft to Tehran. President A kbar Hash* ml-RnfsanJanl a n ­ nounced a s’ ale o f mourning In the Islamic Republic and expressed his condolences to the families of those killed. Tehran radio said. Budget director unveils new deficit-control plan ■ y B U D M IW M A N U n ite d Press In te rna tio na l_______ W A S H IN G T O N Richard C a rm a n . P r e s id e n t H u sh 's budget director, gave congres­ sional budget negotiators a new plan to cut the deficit, but a Democratic negotiator said the proposal "stinks." The Damian plan — the first deficit reduction plan to be offered after live weeks o f prelim­ inary talks — called for $51 billion In budget savings In fiscal year 1991. which begins Oct. I. and about S440 b illio n In savings over five years, partici­ pants suld after the closed meet­ ing. It a c h ie v e s those sa vin gs mostly through additional cuts In domestic programs and en­ titlements. such as Medicare and farn programs, according to participants. Sources earlier said barman's plan would eui de­ fense by slightly more than the $3.2 billion cut Hush pioposed In •January. But the Darman plan contains no additional revenues beyond the roughly $20 billion In taxes and user fees Hush proposed In January, participants said. Reaction to the D am ian's p r o p o s a l w a s p r e d ic t a b ly partisan. A s k e d If he wus happy iilxuil what Damian presented. Senate Budget -C om m ittee Chairman James Su-.a-r. D-Tenn.. said. "N o. It stinks." ''I thought It was a very Inadequate offer and certainly a disappointm ent." Senate Fi­ nance C om m ittee Chairman Lloyd Bcntscn. D-Tcxas, said afterward, " lie 's called for a substantial Increase In cuts on entitlem ents but there were some new proposals that I thought were worth exploring." Hentscn said most Democratic negotiators shared Ills view but that they would study the ad­ ministration proposal and then "sec If we can't get a more serious offer from them." He called Damian's proposed defense cut "v e r y m odest." Another negotiator said Darman proposed about S5 billion In Pentagon cuts — slightly more than the $3.2 billion cut the administration previously pro­ mised. Earlier. Bcntscn had said that il Darman p.Tscnlrd a plan with loo many domestic and en­ titlement cuts. It would be "a b ­ so lu tely u n a c c e p ta b le " and "very disruptive." H ou se D e m o c ra tic lea d er Richard Gephardt of Missouri, the chairman o f the bipartisan negotiating group, was more dlpiomrlle. acknowledging only that "th ere are concerns by Dem ocrats and maybe even Republicans about Ibis." " I t Is a b e g in n in g ." said Gephardt, who expressed con­ cern that Damian's five-year deficit cut Is too small. "W e have a good long way lo go. I don't know how long II will take but we’ ll do our best." But Sen. P e tr D om entet. R -N .M .. a n e g o tia to r, said Darman ofTcred "som e very good proposals for deficit reduction that have not lice.il on the table liefore." "It's a good starting point." Domenlel said. Som e Dem ocrats attacked Darman's plan for being topheavy wllh domestic spending cuts. U.S. Senate votes on Hatch veto UNI rsport WASHINGTON - Presi­ dent Bush's veto o f legisla­ tion lifting a 50-year ban on partisan political activity b y fed era l e m p lo y e e s , o v e r r id e n b y a h u ge margin In the House, was given a chance to survive In a much closer Senate vote today. The Mo us e voted Wednesday to override the veto 327-93. far more than the two-thirds required. But both the Senate and the House have to reject a veto for the legislation to go into law. The veto was the 12th In Bush's 17 months In office, and every one has been sustained by Congress. A 13th veto Is expected soon on the family medical leave bill. T h e Senate origin ally approved the bill 67-30. a large enough margin to override the veto. But Bush has been su cc es fu l In t u r n i n g e n o u g h Hrpublicans lo sustain his veto. The bill w ou ld allow .som e 3 m illion federal workers to take part In nearly all political activi­ ties, except running for public office on a partisan ticket. Bush said lifting tie* re­ strictions on partisan polit­ ical activity "w o u ld In­ evitably lead lo repolltlclzlug the federal work force." H o u s e c o n s id e rs fla g p ro te c tio n By ELIOT BR1NNKR United Press International WASHINGTON - W illi President Bush press­ ing for passage, the House headed for u showdown today over a constitutional amend­ ment bantling llag desecration, likely to be the most politically charged Issue this election year. Amendment opponents Indicated confidence that they could hold supporters to well under the two-thirds vote necessary from both the House and the Senate lor the amendment to be sent to the states lor ratification. A late allcriKxin vote was expected. House leaders set aside six hours lor debate on the amendment, which declares: "T h e Congress and the states shall have the power to prohibit the physical desecration ol the llag of the United Stales." Bush, attending a Charlotte. N.C.. lund-rutsrr Wednesday night for Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C.. acknowledged the promised amendment Is an "emotional Issue on which Americans of good faith can and do disagree." But he pledged. ' I will light lor that amend­ ment." The Issue arose last week when a I9H9 law banning llag hurtling was tossed tint In a 5-4 Legal N o tices Legal N otices NOTICE OF NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME FICTITIOUS NAME Notice it hereby given that a *INolice It hereby given th#t I art engaged in butinett al 1401 «m engeged in buim tu 4 1 I l f Orlando Avenue. Sanlord Sami Donn# Cir . Senior d f L 12/71. nola County, Florida under the Seminole County. Florida under Fictitious Name ol P E N T the Fictltiout Name 0* FINAN CIAL FEEDBACK PRODUC HOUSE CLEANERS, and that » t Intend lo regular void name TIONS. end met I intend to with the Clark ol the Circuit regitter va d name *ith the Court. Seminole County Float Clerk ot the Circuit Court Sem da In accordance wllh the inoie County. Florida, in sc cor dance *ith the Proviuont cl Provisions ot the Fictltiout Name Statutev To Wit Section { the Fictltiout Name Stetutet. MS 0» Florida Statute* l*V To Wit Section U S 0* Florida TOUCAN II. INC Stetutet IfS/ Robert A Ruggiero Pres JemetL P en t Publics May II. A June 7. la Pubhth May II. t June 1. 14 71 I HO 71. two DER JH DER 717 BUY UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS For the current V.rrei rate c aill... 1-800-US-BONDS NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice it hereby given that I am engaged in botirett at IOSS Nurtey Rd Winter Spnngt. F L A l|/0i #1)1. Sem inole County. Florida under the F.ctitiout Name of THE AUTO CLINIC and that 1 intend to regitter va d name *ith the Clef* of the Circuit Court Sem mole County Florida, m sc cordance *ith the Provltiont ot the Fictltiout Name Sfafutet To Wit Section la ) Of Florida Sfatutet lfS7 Permit P Cottedo Putiith June / la 91 it Jf IHO 1*0 DES /a decision by the Supreme Court. House Republicans, hoping to win a weekend reprieve to gel veterans groups to lobby ford laproposal. protested lo no avail the Democratic leadership's move to pul the amendment before the House Thursday. With Republican supporters of the amendment gleefully looking toward the November elections and the prospects ot using the Hag vote In campaign commercials, the issue quickly took a sharp shift from constitutional to itolltiral. Legal N otices Legal N o tices NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* II h*rrby girth lh*l r>t *rt engaged In business 41 7*77 Cornerstone Court. Apopka FL 17701. Stmlnolt County. Florid*, urdtr lh« Fictitious N*m* ol RUSH S N A C K V E N D IN G PARTNERS. *nd that » • mrtnd lo -agister Mid n*m« with the Cltrk ol th* Circuit Court. S*m molt County. Florid*, m *c cordanc* with lh* Provltiont ot Iht Fichliout Namt StAluttv To Wit Section M l OT Florida Statute* Its/ DouglatR Ruth Mary Ellen Ruth Publlth May II. A June 7. 14. NOTICE OF ‘ FICTITIOUS NAME Notice it hereby giren that I am engaged In butlnett al J7S Hidden Lake Drive. Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida, under th* Fictltiout Nam* ol PLAV MASTER SWINCSETS PLUS, and that I Intend lo regitte- taid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida. In accordance with the Provitlont ol the Fictltiout Name Statute*. To Wit Section M l 0* Florida Statute* 1*17 John Slelmatiyk Publith June la. 71. 71 A July 1. two DES II* 71 I TOO OER m NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that we are engaged in butmett at 170* W 11th St . Sanlord. FL 1777t. Seminole County. Florida, under Iht Fictltiout Name ol BELOW THE WAIST, and that we intend to regitter taid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Sem mole County. Florida m ac cordance with the Provltiont ol the Fictltiout Nam* Statute* ToWit Section M101 Florida Statute* 1*17 Ka*l*A Borden EloiteW Geo*ge Publitl. May It. A June 7 la It. I**0 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged m butmett at 4770 Aloma A v * . <174 711. Winter Park. FL 177*1. Sem inole County, Florid a, under the Fictltiout Nam# ol OOMESTIC GODDESS VIOEO PRODUC TIONS. and that I intend to regitter taid name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Sem Inoie County. Florida. In ac cordance with the Provision* ol the Fichliout Nam* Statute* ToWit Section M l 0* Florida Statute* Jt17 Brenda J Joyner Publith June la. II. 71 A July s. two DES 147 OER 7*1 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I Am »ng4}*d m bulintu At I SaO Hfgmlt# Rd ChuluotA FL y V U Wmtnol# County. Ftoridd. th# Fictltiout Nam# ot ACTION FENCE ANO CON CRETE And tr^at ! tnttod K r»* itst iAid n#m# oith th# Clffk ot th# Circuit Court. S#m •noi# County Florida m ac cordanc# mfh th# Provltiont of th# Fictltiout Nam# Stafwf#% To Wit S#cfton 14) Of Florid# Sfftgt#t i t ) 7 Jan#t K#ttl#r Pubitth May 1 A Jjn# /. U. 71 IHO O fR 707 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice it hereby given that we are engaged In but.nett at 401 North Lake Btvd <10. Altamonte Spnngt FL J770I. Semmol# County, F lorid a under the Fictltiou t Nam# al ACT I CHEM DRV. and that w* intend to regitter ta.d name with th# Clert ot the Circuit Court. Sem mote County. Florida, m ac cordance with the Provltiont ol the Fictitious Name Statute*. TsW't Section M i 0* Florida Statutei 1*1' Thomat William* Hugo Hail Publith Juno 71. J* 4 July 1 17 WO OES7JO Legal Notices Legal N o tlctt Legal Notlctt Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. I N ANDFOR SEMI N O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. *0-447 CA M L RESIDENTIAL FUNDING CORPORATION. Plalnlllf, IN T H i CIRCUIT COURT. E IO H T IIN T H JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SCM INOLt COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO.: M U M CAP* D IV IS IO N i-P " RTC. as Conservator tor DUVAL FEDERAL SAVINGS ASSOC IAT ION. an association organlied and eilttlng under tt># laws ol th* United States ol America l/k/a DUVAL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.* corporajion. Plaintiff. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THK ■ IO H T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. STA l I OF FLORIDA. Casa N*.t W-SMT-CA-ML O* weral Jurisdiction Florida Ber fse.t sasws R e. NORMAN CORPORATION doing butlnett atMORTGAGE DEFAULT SERVICESCOMPANY. Plaintiff. tN T N I CIRCUIT COURT O F T H I • IO H T IIN T H JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANOFOR S I M I N O ll COUNTY, FLORIDA CASK NO. WATtr-CA-OF-L SUN BANK. NATIONAL ASSO­ CIATION. formerly Flagship Bank of Setnlnoto. Plaintiff. n THEODORE A NOEL.H. LINDA A NOEL, a/k/a LINDA ANN N O E L.----------- NOEL. unknown tpoutoof THEODORE A NOEL. II. IImarried. THE LAWOFFICE OF DOMINICK J S A LFI.P A .MARK P RABINOWITZ. WINGFIELD NORTH HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIATION. INC .endany unknown heir*, devlteet. grantee*, creditor*, and other unknown ptrton* or unknown tpoutet claiming by, through, and under any ol lh* above named Defendant!. Defendant* NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE It hereby given that the undersigned Clerk ol tho C ircu it Court ol S tm ln ola County. Florida, will on tha 17th day ol July. IttO. al 11.00 o'clock a m In tha Wet I Front door ol Iho Seminole County Courthouse In Sanlordi Florida, oltor for sale and Mil al public outcry to tha hlghttt and bail bidder tor cath. the following described property situate In Seminole County. Florida: Lo tO . WINGFIELD NORTH, according to tha plal thereof at recorded l-i Plat Book 7*. Paget II anu It. of Itm Public Recorb. ot Seminole County. Florida, purtpant to the Final Judgment entered In a cate pending In said Court, tha style ol which Is Indicated above WITNESS my hand and ol flclal Mai ot Mid Court this Ith day ol June. IWO ICOURTSEAL) Maryann# Mor* > CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT By: Jan* E Jatewlc Deputy Clerk Publlth June 14.71. I*«0 DES Ut vs DANIEL J. M AY. SR., and BETTY A. M AY. hit wile; DOR LAN B. MAY. Dofondants NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* It hereby given that, pursuant to in erdar or a summary final ludgmsnl ol lo r tc lo tu r t tr U r s d In tl.a above captioned action. I will Mil lh* proparty sltuatod In SEMINOLE County. Florida, described as: Lot IS. Block I. SHADOW HILL SUBDIVISION, according to th* Plat therool as rscordsd In Plal Book IT, pages SI Al. Public Records el Semlnol* County. Florid# al public sal*, to th* highest and b**t bidder for cash, at th* wait front door ol lh* CourthouM ol tho SEMINOLE County Court houM In Sanford. Florida al 11:00. on July If. IWO DATEO this Oth day of Jun*. 10*0. (Court Seal) Maryann* Mot M CLERK CIRCUIT COURT by Jan* E. Jasewlc At Deputy Clerk Publish: Jun* 14.71. IWO 0ES in INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIUHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.t SS-47MCAML SECRETARY OF VETERANS AFFAIRS.ate . Plaintiff. NOTICCOF FICTITIOUS NAT/E No' ; t is hereby given lhal I am engaged In business at 1705 Hwy 17*7. Sanlord. FL. Semi not* County. Florida, under th* F lc llllo u t Nam e o l THE ELECTRONICS STORE, and that I Intend to register said name with th* Clerk ol the Circull Court, Semlnol# County. Florida. In accordance with the Provltiont ol the Fictitious Nam# Statu*#*. To Wit Section M i 0* Florida Statutes 1*17 F ranees Subldo Publlth June 21. 7t. A July S. vs MICHAEL KEVIN M cFARLANO .alc.Stal; Oelendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE Is hereby given that pursuant to th* Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and Sal* entered in th* cause pending In th* Circull Court ol th* EIGH TEENTH Judicial Circull. In and lor SEMINOLE County. Florida. Civil Action Number l*<2UCA0*L th* undersigned Clerk will sell lh* property situated In said County, d* scribed at Lot 17. OEER RUN. UNIT I. according to th* plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 70. Paget *7 and *1. ot th* Public Records ol Semlnol# County. Florida together wllh all structures. Improvements. Hiturts. appll ancts and appurlenancst on taid land or utad In conjunction therewith, j t public tale, to th* highest and best bidder lor cath al II 00 o'clock A M . on th* 17th day ol July lt«0. at th* West Front door ot th* SEMINOLE County Courthout*. Sanlord. Florida ICOURTSEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Jan* E Jatewlc Deputy Clerk Publith Jun* 14. 71. IWO O' S ISS 11. IWO DES 27* _ NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett at 1*1 Wme better P I. Longwood. FL. Seminole County. Florida, under th* Flcllllout Nam# ol L G ENTERPRIZES. and that I In tend to regitter taid name with th* Clerk ol th* Circdll Court, Semmol* County, Florida. In accordance with th* Provltiont ot the Fictltiout Nam# Statute*. ToWit Section M10* Florida Statutes 1*57 Loult Gonraler PubllV. June 71. 71. A July 1. 17. IWO 0ES71I ~ NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* it hereby given lhal w* arc enaaged In butlnett at MO Sutler Loop. Longwood. FL. Semmol* County. Florida, under the F l c l l l l o u t N a m * o l S L IK R V L IC OF C E N T R A L FLORIDA, and that w* intend to regitter taid name with th* Clerk ot th* Circuit Court. Sem Inoie County, Florida, in ac cordanc# with th* Provitlont ol th* Flcllllout Nsm* Slatutot. To Wit: Section MS 0* Florida Slatutot 1*37 Randy P Kimball Rick Sanborn Publlth June 71. 7t. A July S. 12. IWO DES 711 INTHE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NUMBER 17 MI-CP IN RE GUARDIANSHIP O F ; VIRGINIA M DOERING NOTICE OF ACTION TO Virginia Moorehead 7717 Poinclana Road Winter Park. Florida 17/Y7 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a Petition to Remov* Co Guardian Virginia Moorehaad hat been tiled in th* above matter and you are required to terv# a copy ot your written detent**. II any. to Philip A Diamond, th* Guardianship t attornay. who.* address It Subln. Shams. Rotenblulh A Moran P A . P O B ob 711. Orlando F lo rid a J7S07 0711 on or be lor e July 1. IWO and til* the original with th* Clerk ol this Court either before service on the Guardian ship * attornay or immediately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in I t * petition DATEDonMay 2*. IWO MARYANNE MORSE At Clerk ot th* Court By Jane T Noltke At Deputy Clerk Publith May Jl A June 7. 14. It. IWO OER J04 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nitlco is hereby given that I am engaged In butlnett at N Hwy 17*7. Sanlord. FL (Flea World). Semlnol# County. Florl da. under th* Fictltiout Nam# of THE FRILL SHOP, and that I intend to regitter taid name, with th* Clerk ot th# Circuit Court. Semlnol* County. Florl da. In accordance with the Provltion t ot th* Flcllllou t Nam# Statutei. To Wit Section MS Of F lorida Statute* 1*17 LonnieG Wick ton Publlth June/, 14. 71. » . IWO DES 77 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged in butmett al 7*1 Ird St . Lake Mary. Fla . Semi nol# County. Florida, under the F ic tit io u s N am e o l COUTERMARSH OF F^A and that I intend lo regitter taid name with th* Clerk ol the Circull Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the Provltion t ot the Fictitious Nam* Statute* To Wit Section M l 0* Florida Statutes 1*17 Kenneth Cou termer th Publish May Jl, A June 7. 14. 21. IWO O ER le t IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN ANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO W ta iS C A S f L JOHN D HUISHA ANN L HUISH. Plamtlllt. vt NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged m butmett at Pott Oflico Bo* 41*4. Winter Spring* FL 17701. Semlnol* County. Florida, under the Fictltiout I- *m# ot ComTech and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Semmol* County Florl da in accordance with th* Provisions ot th* Fictitious Nam# Statutes To Wit Section M l 0* Florida Statute* 1*17 GlenMcLemor* Publith May Jl A iun* 7. M It. IWO OER 7*4 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butmett at 7701 ttwy 17 *7 Sanlord Semmol# County, Florida under the Fictitious Name o* HI TECH ELECTRONIC SUPPLY. and that I intend to .egitter said ham* with tn* Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Semmol# County, Florida n accordance with the Provision* ot th# Fictitious Nam* Statutes To Wit Section M i 0* F lorida Statutes 1*17 Frances Subido Publith June 21 7t A July S. 17 IWO OES72* e> j . 1 . I ROBERT HOODA SAN0R A ROOO. et al Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated June tin iwo m Casa No *0 1411 CA o* L In th* Circuit Court in end tor Seminole County Florida, m which JOHN O HUISH A ANN L HUISH ar* the P tam litlt and ROBERT ROOO and SANDRA ROOO et al . are th* Defendants I will tell to me highest and best bidder for cath at 'ne We.t Front Door ol the Semmol* County Courthout* Sanlord. Florida at It .00 A M on the 17th day ol July. Iteo the following described real proper ly at set forth in th* Summary Final Judgment ot Foreclosure Lot J FAIRWAY OAKS AT OEER AON according to th* Plat thereof at recorded m Plat Book 14 Paget 4’ 41 Public Records of Semmol* County Florid* DATED thit Ith d4r June IW0 MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY Jan* E Jatewic At Deputy Clerk Publish June 14. 71 IWO I f 1 14 vs ALLEN R. FOSTER. I* living, at u i . at a l . Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION STATE OF FLORIDA TO: ALLEN R. FOSTER. II living, and MARTHA FOSTER, his wlto. If living. Including any unknown spouse of said Deten dants If tim er has remarried and If tlth tr or bom of said Defendant* are deceased, their respective unknown heirs, da­ v it s * !. grant*#*, assignees, creditors, lienors and trustees, and ali other parsons claiming by. through, under or against th* named Defendants and MICHAEL JAMES and DALE JAMES, his wlto. Whose ratldanc* address Is unknown. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to forte Iota a mortgage on th# following property In Semlnol* County, Florida: Let 77. Block B. STERLING PARK UNIT THREE, accord Ing fe lh* Plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book II pages 57 through 14. ol the Public Records of Semlnol* County, Florida hat bean Iliad against you and AMERICAN GENERAL HOME EQUITY, INC., a corporation at successor by m t r g t r w llh CREDITHRIFT. INC. and THE U N IT E D S T A T E S OF AMERICA and you art required to servo a copy of your written detente*. II any. to It on: JOSEPH M. P A N IE L L O . ESQUIRE. Plaintiff's attornay whose address Is: 701 N. Franklin Street. Suite 7770. Tampa. Florida 1J4C7 on or before th* 70th day ol July. IWO. and III* th* original with th* Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or I m m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r ; olharwls* a default will be ante J agalntl you for th* relict Nmandod In th* Com plaint or Petition. DATED on mis 12th day ol Jun*. IWO CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Heather Brunner Deputy Clerk Publish: Jun* 14. 71. 71. & July J. IWO OES IAS NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE To Whom It May Concern Notice Is hereby given that th* undersigned, pursuant to th* F l c l l l l o u t N a m t S ta tu te. Chapter US Of. Florida Statutes, will rtgltter with th* Cltrk ol th* Circuit Court. In and tor Semlnol# County. Florida, upon rocaipt ol prool ol th* public* lion ol this notice, th* llctitlous namt. I t e l l : MEAOE ANDSUNBIRD PARTNERSHIP under which we Intend to engage In business at 710 Norm Park Avenue. Suit* 14. Winter Park. Orange County. Florida 77701 That th* partial Interested In th* said butlnett enterprise ar* atfollowt: Charles Bendl. Vice President Sun Bird Ventures. Inc Tony B Johnson. President Maade Materials. Inc Oated at Winter Park. Orange County. Florida, this 14th day ot May. IWO Publlth Jun* 7 .14.7l.2t. IWO OES 75 INTH ECIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fll* Number fe-444-CP IN RE ESTATE OF DAVID KENNETH WRIGHT Oecaated NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha administration ol the tttats ol David Kenneth Wright, d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m ber SO 444 CP. It pending In th* Circuit Court lor Semlnol* County. F lo r id a . P ro b a te Division, th* address ol which it North Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida 77771 Th* names and addresses of the personal repr* tentative and tha personal rep resentatlve’s attorney ar* tat forth below A LL IN T E R E S TE D PER SONSARE NOTIFIED THAT All persons on whom thit notice It served who have ob jectloni that challenge th* valid tty ol th* will, the qualil.cations ot th* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of thit Court ar# required to til# their o b jectio n * with this Court W IT H IN THE L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS AFTE R THE DATE OF THE FIRST P U B L I C A T I O N OF T H IS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERV ICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All creditors ot th* decedent and other person* having claim* or demands against decedent t estate on whom a copy ot thit notice it served within three month* alter th* date ol th* first publication ol mis nolle* mutt lit# their claims with this Court ( W IT H IN THE L A T E R OF j THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All other creditors ol the decedent and persons having claim* or dtmsndt againtt th* decedent t estate mutt file their claim* with thit court WITHIN t h r e e m o n t h s a f t e r th e DATfc OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF TMISNOTICE ALL CLAIM S DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Th* dal* ol the tint public* lion ot thit Nonce it June It. IWO Personal Repretantativ* JF AN E BETHEA 241 W Spruce Street Orlando. Florida I2S04 Attorney lor Per-onat Representative JAMESA BARKS II20W First Street Suite B PostOltic* Bo< 11*4 Sanlord. Florida 17771 lla* Teieohon* 14071 III 1774 Florida Bar No 1*7144 Publlth June It 7i i Wo DES 777 C H ARLES M CAM ERON. P E O P L E 'S WORK FORCE. INC., a Florida corporation: ATHUR OIDEA: *rd JOAN H. O'DONNELL. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Iti* 17th day of July. IWO. at 11:00 a m., tho Clark ot th* above styled court will sail al public sale al th* Irani door of th* Semlnol* County Court h e u s * . S a n fo r d . F lo r id * , pursuant lo th* court Order dated Jun* I, IWO. the following described real and personal property Th* North 44.77 feet ot Iht East S7 Net of Lot I. Block t. Chapman and Tucker Addition to Sanford, according to tho plat there as rscordsd In Plat Book I, Pag* 74. ol th* Public Records of Samlnol* County, Florid*. together with all and singular th* rights, therein, U iiu rat Ihsraon and appurlanancas thereunto belonging, whether now or haroaftar acquired, which shall Include, without limiting tho generality of the foregoing, tho following: All rents. Itsuot and profits. Including all rants, royalties, bonuses and bmolltt. unwtr any existing or luturo oil. gat or mineral or other leases. all easements or rights of way; and all wafer right*, and All Improvement* of any kind or description. Including all buildings, and tha plumbing, heating, ventilating and lighting systems and equipment therein; all barn equipment; all fences and g a its ; and all pumps, pumping stations, m aters, switch b o m and transformers, engines, machinery, tanks, res ervolrt. pipes. Humes or other equipment used tor th* produc lion of water on the premises or tor the Irrigation or drainage All limber now or hereafter standing or growing on lh* promises A security Interest In any and all personal property andllxturei. WITNESS my hand and teal ol th* Court on the Ith day ol Jun*. IWO (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOF CIRCUITCOURT By: JaneE Jatewlc Deputy Clerk Publlth: Jun*71.71. IWO OES 170 INTHE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. W 71J4 CAWL ARNALDOMASTRAPA. MAR TH A MASTR APA his wilt, and EDWARD GONZALEZ and LAU RIE GONZA L E Z brother #ndftJt*#r. Pljmtiffi. vt JOSE VILLEFANE. Defendant NOTICE OF ACTION TO JOSE VILLEFANE C a ll*! Buiontl Barrio Pueblo Nuevo Vega Ba|a. Puerto Rico00747 YOU ARE NOTIFIEO lhal an action lor Foreclosure hat been Hied agalntl you and you art required lo serve a copy ol your written detent**. II any to it on William F Slmonal. Plaintiff « attorney, whose address Is 400 N. Fern Creek Avenue. Orlando. Florida 17S0J on or be lore July 70. IWO and III* th* original with th* Clerk of th* Court either belort service on Potllloner't attorney or Immediately there alter; otherwise a default will be entered agalntl you lor th* demand In th* Complaint Oated this 12th day ol Jun*. two Clerk ol the Court By Heather Brunner At Deputy CI.rk Publlth Jun* 14. 21. 21. 1 July 5. IWC OES ISO CITY OF LAKE MARV. FLORIDA NOTICCOF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the City Commission ol th* City ol Like Mary. Florida, lhal Mid Board will hold a Public Hearing on July 1. IWO. at 7 00 P M lor first reading, or at toon thereafter at possible, to con tlder an ordinance r ntltled AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLOR IDA. PROVIDING FOR THE VAC ATIN G AN A L L E Y IN BLOCK Jf. CRYSTAL LAKE W INTER HOMES SUBDIVI SION LOCATED IN THE CITY OF LAKE M ARY. FLOHOA a n o m o r e P a r t ic u l a r l y DESCRIBED HEREIN. PRO VIOING FOR THE SEVERA B IL IT Y . CO N FLIC TS AND EFFECTIVE DATE Vacating the following alley A 20 FOOT WIDE ALLEY IN BLOCK 71. CRYSTAL LAKE W INTER HOMES SUBOIVI SION. PLAT BOOK 7. PAGES 114 IIS AS RECOROEO IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Th* Public Hearing will be held m the Commission Cham bert. IIS N Country Club Road. Lake Mar, Th* Public It m riled to attend and be heard Said hearing may be continued from time to lime until a final action it taken by the City Commission ol th* City ol Lake Mary Florida A TAPED RECORD GF THIS MEETING IS MADE BY THE C I T Y FO R IT S CON V E NIENCE THIS RECORD MAY NOT CONSTITUTE AN AOE QUATE RECORD FOR PUR POSES OF APPEAL FROM A DECISION MADE BY THE CITY WITH RESPECT TO THE FOREGOING MATTER ANY PERSON WISHING TO EN SURE THAT AN ADEQUATE RECORD OF THE PROCEED INGS IS MAINTAINED I DR APPE LLA TE PURPOSES IS A D V IS E D TO M AKE THE NECESSARY ARRANGE MEN1 i AT HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE CITYOF LAKE MARY FLORIDA JOAN WOODRUFF. OE PUT Y CITY CLERK DATEO JunetJ. |*eo PUBLISH June 21 It. IWO DES 77* �S a n f o r d H e r a ld orts Altamonte guns down Orlando IN BRIEF By BOBBIE STOCK Herald Correspondent AMERICAN LEAGUE LAKE MARY — The Altamonte Springs Big Leagu e team wnlkcd Into Its gam e with Southwest Orlnndo missing four bullets from Its six-shooter lineup — Mike Mcrthlc. Neill James, Chris Plclconcs. and Curt Prom. But they used the remaining two bullets to gun down their foe. defeating Southwest 8-2 for their 12th win of the summer. Dwayne Clark provided one o f the shots for Altamonte, tossing a flvc-hlttcr over six Innings . He slruek out four. Clark also helped his own cause, drilling a hanging curveball over the left-field wall for a solo homer In the second Inning. "H e started out kind o f bad. but he got Ills concentration later In the gam e." said Altamonte coach Woody Woodard. "H e pitched a good gam e." The other slug cantc from shortstop Jason Sewell, who made eight of the Inst nine putouts In the game. Including a running, avcr-thc-catch grab of a Ray Cussllus snare In the bottom of the sixth. Seweli also pitched the seventh Inning and struck out the side. Including Juan Santnna on a Stieb, Jays crush Boston Doth the Blue Jays and pitcher Dave Stieb arc on target to achieve year-end goals, but don't talk to Stieb about It. Stieb boosted his record to 10-2 and dropped his ERA to an American League leading 2.26. In turn, the Blue Jays Increased their AL tUtsl lead to two games over Boston with their 10th victory in their List 12 games and arc one game closer to a 100-win season. The right-hander scattered seven hits over 7 2-3 Innings while striking out seven and walking none. In oth er A L action . New Y ork nipped Milwaukee 5-4. Oakland pounded Detroit 12-7. Baltimore beat Cleveland 3-1. Chicago edged California 2-1. Texas pommeled Minnesota 8-0 and Seattle defeated Kansas City 3-2. SOFTBALL Team needod From staff roports SANFORD - The Oviedo Babe Ruth League Bambino All Stars and the Sanford Little Major League All Stars pul on an offensive display Wednesday night as Oviedo came uway with a 15-12 triumph over Sanford In an exhibition game at Roy Holler Junior Field. Managers Bill Thnmus of Oviedo and Steve Laurence o f Sanford arranged the exhibition so their teams could get a game under their belts before getting Into tournament play. They even played seven In­ nings so all the players could gel some action. Oviedo does not get to savor Its victory however as they open dis­ trict play against Miami tonight at Longwood. Should Oviedo win the D istrict they w ill a d va n c e to Tuvarcn for (he Suite Touruamenl with hopes of advancing to Regional und National Tournument level play. Sanford still has two weeks left before It hosts the Sub-District Tournament starting July 5. This years tournament will be a round robin affair with each team playing the other. The schedule for Thursday. July 5 has Orlando S.A.Y. taking on Leesburg at 6 p.m. and Orlando Recreation facing Sanford at 7:30 p.m. On Friday. July 6. Orlando Recreation will play Leesburg at 6 p.m. and Sanford will challenge S.A.Y. at 7:30 p.m. The final day of the tournament. Satur­ day. July 7. has Sanford squaring off with Leesburg at C p.m. and S .A .Y. and Orlando Recreation closing the tournament at 7:30 p.m. The winner will be decided by head-to-head co m p etitio n . T h e winner of the tournament will advance to Leesburg for the District Tournament and a right to go to the State Tournament In Panama City. Sanford broke on top with a pair of runs In the bottom of the first Inning. Corey Williams singled and Cedric Williams reached on an error. Alexis Acosta sacrificed the runners up a base und Donnie Hinson walked to load the bases. Paul Evans was hK-by-a-pltch to score Corey Williams and Shawn Eason walked to score C edric Williams and Sanford led 2-0. Oviedo got on the board with a five-run third Inning. Joe Thomas reached on an error but Mike Scutero forced Thomas at second. YOUTH BASEBALL SYBA fund raiser The Sanford Youth Baseball Association. Incorporated will be sponsoring n ''Gasoline G iveaw ay" to raise money to help defray the expenses o f sending the Little Major and Junior Major Baseball All Stars to the district and state tournaments coming up In early July. The raffle Is being run In conjunction with Leonard Shell and first prize will be 100 gallons o f g >inline. Second prize will be 20 gallons of gasoline and an oil change, filteruud lube. The drawing will be held during the final game of the sub-district tournament July 7 at Fort Mellon Park. Tickets will cost SI and can be obtained from any of the players who have been chosen to play on the All Star teams this year. YOUTH BASKETBALL SCC camp openings Openings arc still available for the second and third weeks o f the 1990 Bill Payne Basketball Camp, sponsored by Seminole Community College and the SCC Foundation. The camp Is open to boys and girls ages 7-14 and Is geared for the player who Is still learning the basics of basketball. The next session will start Monday. June 25 and run through Thursday. June 28. The final session will run the week o f July 9-12. The camp runs from 2-5 p.m. each day. Cost o f the camp Is $45. which Includes insurance. Instruction. T-Shirt and awards. For more Information call: Bill Payne at 323-1450. extension 400. NATIONAL LEAGUE P hillies w in intrastate clash Philadelphia has reminded Pittsburgh of the team that claimed first place In the National League East from the Pirates for one day before Injuries and poor pitching plummeted the Phillies back to .500. Aided by lni|>rnvrd health and pitching, the Phillies Ikm t IhV Plratrs 7-2 Wednesday after■KKitt to claim tlwlr fifth victory In six games. Bruce Kulfln pitched eight effective Innings and Lenny Dykstra and Tom Herr sparked the offense. B u lle ts bop A d c o c k in 9-3 victory The Pirates. 38-26. lost for I lie fourth lime In live games and allowed the 34-30 Phillies to close within four games of the division lead held by the Pirates for ull but one day Llnce April 22. That was May 2(3. when the Phillies grubbed a one-half game laid. In other NL action. New York 6-3. San Diego edged San Montreal nipped Chicago 3-2. powered Atlanta 9 8 and Los Houston 3-2. From stall report*__________ Hushed St. Louis Francisco 4-3. Cincinnati over­ Angeles slopped LONGWOOD — This was not the A dcock R o ofin g tram which beat rival Lake Mary yesterday. It most certainly was not the team which shows so much prom ise for the future, as docs the real Adcock Roofing team. Tonight a fa­ tigued tram look the field which more closely resembled the Bad News Bears; only with less heart and suffered a 9-3 defeat ut the hands of the Lyman Bullets. T h e gar te was perfectly bearable through three. In fact. Adcock look a 1 0 lead In the second when Dr me try Compiled from staff ond wire reports.________ BASEBALL Cincinnati fastball to end the game. With the win. Altamonte set up a double­ header showdown between themselves and Rolling Hllls/PIne Hills for the league lead. The first game kicks off at 1 p.m. on Sunday In Orlando. Sewell started the scoring off In the first. After reaching on a fielder's choice In which Steve Shclm an took out the Southwest second baseman on a double play attempt. Sewell advanced to second on a Terry Brown single. Sewell then attempted to steal third and the throw slid under the third baseman's glove, allowing Sewell to score. After Clark homered In the second Inning. Altamonte struck for two more runs. Charlie Curley singled, advanced to third on Shelman's left-handed single, and scored on a passed ball. Shclman. after- stealing second, scored on an error by the shortstop. Southwest made four cp orsln the game. Southwest struck for two runs In the third, but then their bats turned quiet, advancing only two runners to first base In the next four Innings. Three Southwest errors and four Altamonte hits highlighted a three-run fifth Inning. Paul Stein. Chuck Lamb. Joe DIFranceseo. nnd Brown all connected for singles while Clark got to first on an error and Charlie Curley came through with a sacrifice fly. Although they batted around. Altamonte could manage only three runs. DIFranceseo scored the last run of the game, walking, advancing to third on a Sewell hit. and crossing the plate on a wild pitch. While Woodard didn't seem Impressed by the performance o f his team — he was Impressed by an Individual — Terry Brown. "H e's been In a slump." said Woodard o f Brown, who played for Lake Brantley this past year. "H e hit the ball well. He's starting to break out o f his slump." He also stressed how Important this weekend's action would be — and how he needed his four bullets back In his gun. "W e'll have our hitter's back." said Woodard. "T h is Is the weekend." A L T A M O M T I «. « O U T H W IS T O R L A N O O l W vtftw nt Or ten** m M 1 - 1 I . Alternant* IN X I X - I I I I Clark. S*w*ll IX) and Stein. Pagnnl and Goniatel. Mandarion (4). WP — Clark. LP Paganl. 3B — Broom. }B — Non* HR — Clark. Rtcerdt — Altamonte IX I Oviedo tops Sanford in baseball exhibition The Sanford Recreation Department Is In need o f a men's softball team to complete the field for Its Wednesday night " D ” league that will be played at Plnchurst Park starting Wednesday June 27. So far three teams arc enteral but a fourth is desperately ncaicd. Cost to play In the league will be $275. The league will run for nine weeks with the winner advancing to the post season City Championship Tournament. Interested parties should contact Jim Adams or Eveline Bennett ut the Sunford Recreation Department during normal working hours at 330-5697. as soon as possible. 7:35 p.m. — WTBS. ntlanta Braves. |L) B |P#0plB, Pbqb 3B ICIastlflBd, Pag# 4B IComics, Pago SB Reds at C o m p le te lis tin g s on **a g e 2B See Adroek. Page 2B J L Jake Fessler walked and Chris Spies singled to load the bases. Amllc Mohubur walked to score Scutero and Don Glorlus singled in Fessler and Spies. Mohabar and Glorlus came around to scoie on a pair of wild pltehes to make the score 5-2. Three walks, an Eason single and two wild pitches allowed Sanford to tie the score after three innings of play. Oviedo came back with a seven run fourth to take the lead for good. Five wulks. a Fessler single and u hit bulsmun accounted for the runs. Sanford scored four runs In the fourth when Byron Dcesc singled. Dustin Demarco reached on an error. Bart Dixon singled* In two runs und scored on a wild pitch. Phillip Reynolds singled and Alberto Williams drilled n two-run home run. Fessler wnlkcd nnd scored a run In the fifth to give Oviedo a 13-9 leud before Sanford scored three runs In the bottom half o f the Inning Inclose to within 13-12. A Corey Williams triple, a Cedric Williams double, an Acosta single and a Bart Dixon groundout scored the runs for Sanford. Oviedo scored two insurance runs In the sixth after two were out. Duncan Caldwell and Nathan Peck walked and both runners came around to score when Thomas reached on an error. Sanford outhit Oviedo 13-6 In the game but Oviedo took advantage of 12 wulks und two hit batters to clakti the win. Fessler led the Oviedo attack by reaching luisc five straight times. He was 2 for 2 with two runs scored, two wulks and was hit by a pilch. Other contributors were Scutero. Spies and Glorlus (one single and two runs scored each). Levi Long (single, run scored). Mohabar and Caldwell (two runs scored each) and Thomas and Peck (one run scored each). Doing the damage for Sanford were Corey Williams (triple, double, single, two runs scored). Alberto Williams (home run. single, run scored). Cedric Williams (double, single, two runs scored). Reynolds (single, two runs scored). Acosta. Dixon. Eason und Mike Howard (one single und one run scored each). Dcesc (single) und Demarco (run scored). Cedric Williams did a good Job pitching the first two innings M*raM State by Tommy VtecmH Cedric Williams (top, sliding) of Sanford and Jacob Fessler (getting hit by a pitch, bottom) of Oviedo, were two of the hitting stars for their respective teams in exhibition baseball action at Ft. Mellon Park Wednesday night. Williams had a double and a single and was on base four times while Fessler had two hits and was on base five times as Oviedo outscored Sanford 15-12. R M C , S P B A , C ra zy W in g s v ic to rio u s F ro m a ta ff re p o rts SANFORD — It was a big offensive night in the Sanford Recreation Department Wednesday Night " D ‘ Softball League at Chase Park with RMC Corporation, the Sanford Police Benevolent Association and Crazy Wings staying undefeated. RMC stopped Harrar Aluminum Products 10-4. SPBA handled Waddles Grocery 15-6 and Crazy Wings outscored BG 21-15. With two weeks gone In the season RMC. SPBA and Crazv Wings are all 3-0. while the oilier three teams are 0-3. Next week. SPBA plays HG at 6 30 p m . Crazy Wings faces RMC at 7:30 p.m. and llarcar squares otf wtlh Waddles at 8:30 p.m. RMC led 10-0 before llarcar could get on the board In the llrsi game of lhe evening. Providing the offense for RMC were Brian Burgess (three singles, two runs scored). Bob Kccny (triple, double). Mike Damico (double, two runs scored). Danny Casey (single, two runs scored). Tom Tews. Rich Covell. John Damico am! Dan Gill (one single and one run scored cacti) and Randy Covell (single). Getting tuts for llarcar were Jlni Arnold und Mark Strifes (one triple each). Brian Burke. John Adams. Bill Kos oc and Howard Jones lone single and one run scored each) and Denzel Burke and Terry Roscoc (one single each). The second game was closer than the scored Indicated as* SPBA scored nine runs In the bottom of the sixth Inning to break a 6-6 tie. Six singles and a walk had allowed Waddles lo score four runs In the top of the sixth and tie the score. But SPBA sent 12 men to the plate In the bottom of the liming and got six singles, a walk and home runs by Mall Stewart and Mike Ansley lo pick up the runs and the win. Doing the damage for SPBA were A lton Johns (three singles, three runs scored). Ansley (home run. single, two runs scored). Stewart (home run. single, run scored). Milch Tlndel (double, single, run scored). Dave Delrosso (two singles, three runs scored). Robbie Shull (iwo singles, two runs scored). Kevin Kcgrr (double) and Mike Bennett. Ralph Russell and Willie Bardin (our single and one run scored each). Doing the bitting for Waddles were Glen Burgess (double, two singles, run scored). Shawn Wyman (three singles). Dennis Carroll and Rick Chesser (two singles and one run scored rnchl. Steve Richards. Mark Bolton and Bennie Lrgg tone single and one run scored eachl and Rusty Whittington and Brian Jones (one single each) See Softball. P age JB it71*'* [Gpry"■»7:1 M l .. �• » — Sanford H t'Jd , Sanford. Florida — Thursday. June 21. 1990 * Softball STATS & STANDINGS [ □ Continued from Page IB L IA O U K A A ) s o u th ( M a U p I a a ^ t f a 4 4 | ) l a t h * »— ............ I t , ! , , I 1! * ■ ( • * ■ I I I I W I V * * Iff p B T V l T 1 n * a * s | ■ast*r* Dtvlstaa (Twins) Jacksonville (E ip o tl Columbus (Astros) Char lotto (Cubs) Greenville (Braves) Wot tarn Civilian w L Pci. OB 41 30 .5*1 — 10 31 .515 IW Flrtirac*-3/1. 0:3* 44 31 1* 450 f 1Qnt# Sigma 540 300 770 31 40 44* 10 ODC'lKtvta 140 1.40 10 44 .30* t4 1Leurto Mkhallt 140 Q(Oil 1140P (Ml 4100T (l-4-ll OMO w L Pci. OB to— 0 ran - 5/14. C:30.*S 44 30 A ll — /Domlntan 1100400 100 Memphis (Royals) 41 31 541 1 IMP Butty Brad 100 400 Huntsville (Athletics) IBuffyBaa 100 Birmingham (Whit* Soil 37 14 511 4>* Chattanooga (Rads) 35 14 .4*1 11* O (Ml D O* P(Ml 1(0.5* T(M il 1*140 Knoxville (Blu* Jays) 30 43 .1*4 ts>* 00(1-111140 Thursday Oamot TMrdroco —7/14. D: *141 Momphli at Chattanooga 1Cam* Command 0.40 5.00 1.40 Columbus at HuntsvIO* 4Pampered Kathy *.00 110 Cr**nviu* at Jackienvlll* 0Llttl* Victory 000 Birmingham al Knoivill* Q(M l UJO P (Ml 10*40T (MO) 101140 Chartctt* at Orlanda F**ria rac* - VI*. S: 1040 ICR’l Longthot 1140IN 5.40 FLORIDA 5 T A T I LEAOUC (A ) IWhara'sNIck 100 4.N aM— Forc* 500 IM a)*r L*»gas aHUIattan In paranttwsot) O 111) IS.N P(l-l) M.M T(1-1-4)5*040 l Cat! Dtvlston (l-M-111100.40 W L Pci. OB Pina rac*-5/11. l i n n Ft. Loud (Yank***) 3 ) .750 — * Homtpun Sluter 10.401*0 140 Wail Palm BaachlEip—t 1 1 .750 — 1DR Ka*l Krl* 1*0 IN * 1 .447 1* Vara Ba—h (Oodgars) I Allison Ambro IN Miami (Indapandant) 1 3 ISO 3 Q(SO) W4* P(t-I) MlN T (4-141ff.4* SI. Lucia (Matt) ) 1 .350 1 IMA ran—5/11.1: m m Ca—ral Dkrtsiaa 1You Two A r* On* 500 4.40 1.00 W L Pci. OB 0SandA Pursuit 530 140 1 ) .710 — SClMtiCAl 54Q Lakaland (Ttgars) W lntor Havan (Rad Soil 1 1 J00 1 Q (10) H40 P (IO) 41.40T (10-5) 44*10 Osceola (Astros) ) 3 .250 3 S*v*n4brac*-5/14. A: 31.34 1Mayor Jdmy IN 4.00 1.40 Baseball City IRoyata) 1) 31 Jno 3 13 WastOtvMan ! Aiwa'l Abby 1040 140 W L Pci. OB 4K'» Tyson 400 D unadln (Blu* Jays) 3 1 .750 — 0(10) 114* P (07)nj*T (SMI 11*4* Pic SI. Pal* (Cardinals) 1 1 .750 — 1(1-10)4*4* Charlott* (Rangers) 1 2 .500 1 ■•^Mbrac* - 5/14. S: N4* Sarasota (While Sox) 2 3 .500 ) 3Where's Magic no IN 400 Claarwatar (Phillies) ) 1 .250 2 I Carla C 4.N 1.40 Widnaiday Results * She'sCrafty 140 Wlntor Hav*n 1. Lakaland 0.1st o (in h n p (si) mo* t (sio) mo* s Lakaland 1. Wlntor Hav*n 5.2nd (SI-SI) 04040 Dunadln 5. Miami 4 Mata rac* —VII. 0 :11.1* Sarasota l.OtcsolaS ISelllsawJonto 5)0 4.40 1.40 SI. Lu cl*4 .51. P a tti OBrownto sTroal 400 l.*o Watt Palm Boadi 14. Charlott* 11 05** Spud Party 140 Vtro Booth 5. Be—ball City 4 O(14) 1*4* P(IO) UN T (104) 4*40 FI. Laud 7. Clearwater I wa» rac*- VI*. D: n.n 0Kiowa Frockl*t 114* S.OO 1.40 Wlnttr Havan at Basoball City 0Push It iw no St. Lucl* at Charlott* STLTCameustl* *30 Dunadlnal Ft. Laud Q (SO) 114 P(SO) 41.1* T (SSS) SUM Claarwatar at Miami Carry**** 544514* LakalandatOsctoia Ilia rac*- VI*. >: A t) Sarasota at 51. Pat* 1Cal lea Salad loo 1.10 1.10 Watt Palm Baath at Varo Boach ICR's Mtatwrfca 4*0 140 Friday Oamas 5Bob's Laa j jo Vara Batch *1 Watt Palm Baach 0 (1-1) AM P(1-l) S.1* T (M S) 51.00 5 SI. Lucl* al Charlott* 11-1-54) 1**4* Dunedin at Ft. Laud IlIRrac* —V5.C: N.«J Baseball City at Lakaland )HatOanc*r n.40 10.40 500 Claarwatar at Miami 5MyUttt*Mllly 540 4.40 Win tar Havan al Otctola 1SK’sClark K*nt 440 St. P al* at Sarasota O (SI) UM P (1-5) 1M.MT 0-S1) SUM lltb rac*-5/11 0:11.1* 4ChosenChase 1S.M 440 110 * Bab's Frsntag* * 40 4.H 1SunnysM* Pup 1M Ma|ar league Laadars Q (SO) M.M P (04) 1N i l T (SSI) OUM S Batting 1*4-14) 12>1.M (Minimum 141 at baH) 141brac*-3/1. A: >*.23 4H* CanDo It 14.40 140 4M ab r h pci. ] Imoll* SMrt*y *40 l.M 130 44 0* 217 1Wlr* Hunter 1(0 Dykstra. Phi Larkin. Cln 270 17 7* 144 0 IM) 1S.MP(S1) 45.1(5 (SSS1) 5M.M Dawson. Chi l i t 17 75 .544 A—14l*» M-5IM4M A M I RICAN LC A O U I fa s t W L 1P*1. 3* IB .502 Toronto Boston 34 3* .554 Detroit ' ' 33 33 .405 Cleveland 30 33 .474 — 14 44* Mltvyauk— Baltimore 31 35 .470 13 « .145 Naur York Was! 41 21 454 Oakland 37 14 .507 Chicago California IS 33 .531 Mlnnasota 3t 34 .477 11 34 .470 Saatit* 10 37 .440 Tam— 27 37 *72 Kan*— City OB 3 4 7 7 71* I3fo _ 5 t 17 1* 14 111* Maw York ’ . Mltwauka* 4 Oakland r*. Detroit/ Boston 0. Toronto. II Baitlmor* 1 C o v* land. I California 1. Chlcags. I Minnesota A T aaai 0 S o attfo l Kansas City, 1 Thursday's Oame* Now York (Hawkins 14) at Toronto (Walls 51). 1:15 pm. Baitlmor* (MHchdl S I ) at Clavs land (Swindell I S ). 1:15 p.m. Kansas City (Cordon ] 41 at Minnesota (Guthrlo] ll.OiOSpm. Detroit (Morris S I ) at California (B lyl*v*n S 4 ), IO;J5pm Friday's Ownss Balllmor* al Bosh r. night Now York al Toronto, night Cfov*land al Mllwaukta. night Kansas City at Mlrnesole. night Ssattla at Teie*. night Chicago at Oakland night NATIONAL LCAOUK Bast W L Pci. OB Pittsburgh 30 34 .514 — Montreal 10 71 547 IVY 31 71 511 4 Naur York 34 » Philadelphia 511 4 31 *0 412 11 Chicago 77 31 401 11 St Lout* Wad Cincinnati 41 71 441 — San Francisco 11 11 523 • i Son Diego 33 11 514 t 11 U 500 X Lo* Angelas Houston 14 *0 114 i; 24 *0 375 i i Atlanta Wadnasdar Results P h llliotl. Piratss J New Y ork A S t L o U tl San Otago 4. San Francisco 1. II inning* Mon'rsa! 1. Chicago 1 Cine Inna II *. Atlanta 4.10 Innings Los Angelos 1 Houdon 1 T tiu n ii* f i l i a l Cincinnati (Jackson 111 ol Atlanta iSmoltl J 4). 1 40 pm Friday Oamas SI Louis al Chicago Pittsburgh ot Mentrtel. night Philadelphia at New York, night San Otago at Atlanta, night Los Angelas al Cincinnati, night San Francisco al Houston, night Houston at Los Angtfos. night Sandberg. Chi Hatcher. Cln Milchall. SF Gwynn. SO Gent, All Sabo. Cln Bondi. Pit Lind. Pit American league R.Handarson. Oak Guillen. Chi Grltlay. Saa Shaltlald. Mil Canseco. Oak Harpar. Min Puckatt. Min Flaldar. Dat Parkar. Mil Martlnai. Saa kigana SkflM 341 231 22* 744 IM 227 1** 111 *0 00 3* 74 47 75 41 7* 4Q 40 4* 73 44 44 1* 40 335 .315 .324 .324 123 123 123 .123 ab r b pci. 31* 4* 21 .113 1*0 24 *5 120 355 *1 43 325 101 30 5* .372 1*4 41 *2 .220 105 27 5* .31* 314 41 75 111 730 45 73 317 220 34 72 .114 111 V 44 JIO National Lsagua — Davit. Hou I*. Sandberg. Chi 10: Dawson. Chi and Mllchtll.SF II: Bonilla. Pit IS. American Laagu* — Flaldar. Dal 15; Canseco. Oak N : Gruber. Tor and McGwire. Oak 11; McGrlll. Tor and Parrlth. Cal I I Runt Batlsdln National Laagu* - Williams. SF 14. Carter, SD 54. Clark. SF SI; Bonilla. Pit 4f; Dawson. Chi. Bonds. P «. and O* rlt. Hou 4* A mar lean League — Flaldar. Del 41; Gruber. Tor M; Canseco. Oak M; Laonard. Saa and Ball. Tor 45 National Laagu* — Wallach. M il 21; Pros lay. All. Jailer las. NY and Guarraro. SIL 11; Dykstra. Phi II American Laagua — R Henderson. Oak I*. Puckett. Min and Jo Raed. Bos IS. Sllllwall. KC. Wilson. Tor. Shaltlald. Mil and Larkin, Min II. Trlplat National Laagu* — Ball. Pit. Gwynn. SD and Coleman. SIL 5. L Smith. All. Da 5hie Ids. Mil. Kruk. Phi. Bonilla. Pit and Uriba. SF 4 Amarlcan Laagua — Fernanda!. Tor 4; Burks. Bos. Guillen. Chi. Sosa. Chi. Jacoby. Cl*. Wabslar. Cl*. Phillips. Dat. Stillwell. Kan and Brumlay. Saa 4. jroltn B un National Laagu* - Coleman. SIL J*. Yalding. Hou. Rain**. Mil and Samuel. LA 74. OaShields. MM 73 Amarlcan Laagu* — R Henderson. Oak 31; Pattis. Tai >1; Caktaron. Chi II. Saa. NY 14. Wilson. KC IS Runs Scared National Laagu* Bonilla. Pil S3 Sabo. Cln at; Sandberg Chi and Clark. SF 44. Milchall. SF 41. Amarlcan Laagu* — R Henderson. Oak al. Gruber. Tor 44 Flaldar. Dat 45; Canseco Oak 43. Puckatt. Min 43 Nils National Laagu* — Sandberg. Chi *0 Dykslra. Phi 41. Williams. SF 40. Gwynn. SO. Larkin. Cln and McGaa. SIL 7* Amarlcan Laagu* — Grltlay. Saa (3; Grubar. Tor 14; Puckatt, Min /5. Trammell. Oal and Franco. T ai 74 Pitching Victorias National Laagu* — Armstrong. Cm. Viola. NY and Hasten. Pit *. Gross. Mtl. Howell. Phi and Or abet. Pit I Amarlcan Laagua — Clemens Bos It. Wokh. Oak and Finlay. Cal 10. Slawart. Oak andSliab. T or* Earned Run A rare** I Minimum 54 innings piklsadl National League — Armstrong. Cln 1.**; Browning. Cln 114; Gardner. Mil I N . Martinet. Mtl JJO; Tutor. SIL151. American Lsagua - Stewart. Oak 7 20; McCasklll. Cal 2 21. Stleb. Tor 2 44; Welch. Oak 2 » ; King. Chi 2.53 National League - Martinet. LA 102; Goodtn. NY *1; DeLeon. SIL. 17; Viola. NY 12; Cone, NY 41 American Ltaguo — Clamant. Bos **; Langston. Cal M ; Ryan. Tea 05; Hanson. Saa 04. Johnson. Saa 10 Notional League Smith. Hou and McDowell. Phi 15; Myrrt. Cln 13; Burk*. Mtl and Franco. N Y ||. American League — Eckersley. Oak 22; Thigpen. CM and Janes. Cl* 21; Aguilar*. Min II; Hannaman, Dat and Schoelar. Saa IS. Ctmpitfi Omni National Laagua — Martlnai. LA 5; Morgan. LA and Whltsoi. SO 4; P.Smllh. All. Maddui. Chi, Martinet. M il and Viola. NY 3. American Laagua — SaberHagen, KC and Leary NY 5; Bos la Mil 4; Stewart. Oak. Brown and Hough. Tas and Johnson. Saa 3 National Laagua — Morgan. LA 3; Martinet. LA. Boyd. Mtl, Viola. NY and Whitson. SO 2. American Laagua — Welch. Oak and R ye- ~ .* 2 ; Fifteen pitchers tied with I. Baaing Result* 1*1* U.S. Junier Olympic ChampteaiMpt At MargaatSs, Mich., June is First mund (Speundt Tyron# Wiggins. Covington, Tann , dec. Fells Gutman. Lorraine. Ohio. S 0. Juan Amuras. San Antonio. Taiat. dec. Oscar Gomales. Parker. A r lt , S 0. Hank Markin. Manchester. Iowa, stopped Aaron Barry, Portland.Or*., RSC 311:54) Michael Brlttlngham. Camden. N.J.. dec. Troy Hill Paterson. N J, 3 7. IS* pounds Kleyan Butsoy. Nnsacola, doc. Jlady Sarsbia. Frtomsnf, ONo. 3-0. Tim Hernando I, Kent4 s City. Mo., dec. Alosandar Jackson. Augvt j , Ga . 12. Brsnt Benson, Cody. W y o . won on dis qualification over Marcus Carey. Washing ton. D C . 0 0 3 (1:35). ‘Jamts Vlllatlrlgo. Ogdan. Utah. dec. Ralaal Gutiarrat. Los Angelas. Calif., 5 0 l i t pounds Robert Llntrn. Tacoma. Wash, won on walkovarovar Eric Groan. Phlladalphla. Pa. Jo* Fadarlco. Kakaako. Hawaii, dec. Eduardo Pilar, Sacramento. Calll., 3 7. Shawn Ouplachln, Church Point, La dec Justin Schwambargar,SI. Louis. Mo , SO. David Tofodo. Patwson. N .J , dac. John Walkor. Dotrolt. Mich, 50 Arturo Ramos. San Antonio. Ttxas. dac Adam Ireland. Wllllston. N O . SO. Lao DaLara. Beaumont. C a lll. dac. La Chaunc* Shephard. Milwaukee, WIs . 4 I 113 pounds Nick Actvedo. New York, dac Jamas Wright, Wilmington. NC.. 50. Cory W alkor. E v tra lt. Wash., dac. Sorvando Lotano. Houston. Toias. 3 2 Ricardo Ramlrtt. Das Moines. Iowa, dac Ronald Williams. Washington. D C . 5 0 Blalso Soares. Walanaa. Hawaii, slopped Chad Hollaway. Rayna. La . RSC 2(1111 14/pounds Podro Rod. iguat. Milwaukee, dec Tom Putra. Butto. M on t. 4 1. Clay Lanklord. Gilmer. T eia ,. dec Robert Parson. Pocatollo. Idaho. 5 0 Jas.I Aquino. KansasCIty. Mo . dac. Allrad Garcia. Los Angelas. Calll .4-1 145 pauads Oaylan Sanderson. St Louis. M o . stopped ClamalHIII.MUwaukaa.RSC 14134) Walter Pupua. Montclair. Call!., dac. Reynon Woods. Phoenix. A r lt , 50 RSC referee stopped canfast, number In­ dies las raund. lima In paranthasas RICH referee stepped cantast due to head Wows, -lumbar indicates raund. 'Ima is In parsnttwsas. RSCM r s ls r tt slapped cantast du* ta physician's dlractlan. number indicatas raund. time Is in partnOwsas R IT -b e x e r retired, number Indicatas raund, lima Is In perentaeset. Walkavar bout not haM. DQ disqualification. number indicatas raund. time is In paraidhasas. BASKETBALL WORLD BASKETBALL LEAGUE W L Pci. OB Youngstown 11 7 U7 — Memphis 13 5 m It* Illinois II 5 AAA 11* Colgary 12 ; ATT 1 Saskatchewan 10 A A25 1'* Las Vegas 10 f S7A 5 Erl* 5 M 2A3 to ■ Intarnat'l 5 31 13f 14* a ■ composite results ol Canadian nation al laam. Soviet Union Estonia. Soviet Union Latvia. Italy Tuscany. Italy Cala br la. Spain. F inland and Belgium T iw u U v R a iiiti Youngstown 12/. Italy Calabria 104 Calgary 105. Memphis 104 Ljs Vegas 102. Canadian National Team 44 Wednesday Games Italy Calabria at Erl* Calgaryat Illinois Thursday Gam* Saskatchewan al Las Vegas Friday Gamas Calgary at Youngstown Memphis al Erla Italy r alabriaat Illinois BOWLING 11/5.100 Fro*no O— n Al Fresno. Calif, Jun* n (Tk* tap >4 bowlers with puilall totals tor two rounds - I ) fames I I J— Salvemmi Oklahoma City. 2.12c. 3 Marc McDowoll. Madson. W ls. 2.714. 5 Oav* Arnold. M**a. A r lt , 2.713. 4 Doug Kent Canandaigua. N Y „ 3.721. 5 Rich Abboud. Omaha. Nab . 2.775. 4 Justin Hromak. Andovar. Kan. 3.722 7 Mika Edwards Tulsa. Okla. 7.715. 4 Curtis Odom. Winston Salem N C . 3.711. 1 Bob Banoil. Topeka. Kan . 7.710. 10 (Mark Baktr. Huntington Baach. C alll. 2.702. II Crag Kemp. Salem. O r*. 2.701. 12 Ilia) Don M ostr. San Jos*. Calll . and Rrdollo Monacal 11Jr . Vanarualt. 7 700 14 David Otto. Vidor. Texas 2 473. 11 Parkar Bonn III. Freehold. N J . 2.441 14 Danny Broadway. Houston. 7.454; 12. Tony Flguiara. Torrance, Calif.. 7.454; 10 Don Gonalo. Parrysburg. ONo. 7451. I*. Harry Sulllns. Arm Arbor, M ich, 2.450; 20. Billy Orllkowskl. Marn*. M ich, 7.14*; 71. Ryan Shafer. Elmira. N .V , IM S ; M. Mark Turney. Carpus Chrlsll, T a il*, and Bab Handley. P im p *— Baach. 144). 74 Slav* Cook. Rosavlll*. Calll .7.415 World C— Rasutts Or—p C At Turin Br*tll 1. Scotland 0 Ora— C At B a n Cost* R lea 2. Sweden I War Id C— Schedule (All tlmus I D T ) F Irst raund ( Ora— t tn parantbasas) Jam 2) Belgium vs Spain *1 Varan* (E ). H a m South Korea vs Uruguay *1 Udlnt I El. II am . England vs Egypt at Cagliari (F ), Jp.m. Ireland vs Holland at Palermo IF ), 1p.m. Secondraund (Oam* numborln paranthasas) Jam 23 ( 11 Group B winner vs. third place finisher at Naples. I l a m. (3 ) Group A runner up v*. Group C runner up at B a rIJ p m Jam >4 (3) Group C winner v*. third place llnlshar al Turin. Ila .m (41 Group D winner vs third place llnlshar at Milan. 3 p.m. Jam 25 (5 ) Group D runner up vt. Group B runner up at Gan— . Ila.m . (1) Group A winner vs third place llnlshar at Rom*. 3 p m. • June 31 (/) Group E winner vs. Group D runner up al Varona. 11a.m. ( I I Group F winner vs. Group E runner up • I Bologna. 3 p m. Q*a riwlinals ( Number In paranthasas) June 31 (Q1) Gam* 3 winner vs. Gam* 7 winner at Florence. Ila.m . (02) Gam* 5 winner vs Gam* l winner al Roma. 3 p m July 1 (031 Gam* 7 winner vs Gam* 4 winner al Milan. II a m 104) Gam* I winner vs Gam* I winner at Naples. 3 pm * Samdlnals July 3 Ouarlarllnal I winner vs. (•uertarfinel 2 winner al Naples. 3 p m July* Ouarlarllnal 3 winner vs. Quarterfinal 4 winner al Turin. 3p.m. Cansaiatlan July/ At Bari. 3 p m. FI— I Jutyt At Rom*. 3p m. War Id Cup Standings FI— I Ora— A W L T « Italy 3 0 ■ Ciachoslovakla 2 I Austria 1 7 United Stales 1 1 Final Group • W L T ■ Cameroon 2 I ■ Romania I t i Argentina I I Soviet Union I 2 Final OreutC W L T - Bruit 3 0 • Costa Rica 7 1 1 1 Scotland Sweden 0 3 Final Grovp D T ■ West Germany 7 0 x Yugoslavia 2 1 • Colombia 1 1 U Arab Emirates 0 3 OF OA Pis 0 0 0 0 4 1 7 3 3 0 1 4 3 7 11 OF OA Ft* 0 3S4 14 3 3 13 7 3 0 4 4 2 OF 0 0 0 0 OA Pts 4 1 1 3 2 4 3 3 3 3 A 0 Dcumon singled. Mole second and scored on Tony Mills' base till. tn his first pitching performance In a long lime. Brill Henderson held the Bullets lu no runs on two hits: p.tchtng out of jams In (he first and third Innings. But Adcock's roof collapsed In (he fourth. Tw o errors opened (lie Inning, (hen Wilson slasheJ a run scoring double followed by Belaud s run scoring single to chase Brill Henderson. Hobby Morgan was welcomed by a three busc error, scoring Wilson and Belaud. Boutey drove In u run with a sacrifice fly before Morgan settled down and struck out (he next tw o fu lle rs and mlnlmUc the damage at 5 1. After a quirt lUth. (he Bullets ended what remaining hope Adcock had with a four run sixth Wilson suirlrd the rally with a walk fullowcd by Belaud s single. One out later. Donley chased home Wilson with a single After falling behind Shawn Stuckey. Hick Eckstein relieved Morgan and Issued die walk to load the bases. I\>rtcr promptly unloaded them by lacing a triple Into rlghl-eenler Held which escalated ihc mas­ sacre to 9-1. Adcock did nauiage a small rally lu Ihc seventh. David Eckstein and Scott Fergesou both walked; Eckstein (rolled home on .1 throwing error and Jeremy Chunal's single scored Kergcson. ■'One can't expect a (cam to Iw up lor every game, so performances like this arc Inevitable.’ slated Adcock (Semliu.le) head coach Mike Powers. "W e had no e n ­ thusiasm. tfu re was a letdown after wc*brut l.ake Mary. Butt Henderson did a nice job In tils first time out tn a long time Lyman lilt C ontributing to the ?8-hlt Crazy Wings attack were Mike McLohan (four singles, three runs scored). G reg H ensley (home run. two singles, three runs scored). Chris Davis (dou­ ble. two singles, run scorrd). Duane Sm ith (three singles, three runs scored) and Jim Smith (three singles, two runs scored). Also contributing were Mark Snyder (home run. single, two United P r n i International NEW YOHK - Years after a Hoicks star refused him an autograph. Islnh Thomas came to New York Wednesday to pick up Ills trophy and car as the Most Valuable Player of the NBA championship series. "I'v e never told tlris story." the Detroit Pistons captain laughed at the memory of Walt Frazier's refusal lo give a grade school-age Thom as an auto­ graph outside Chicago Stadium. “ I used to ask for gym shoes and uutographs. The Knlcks were playing Chicago. I was standing nulsldc the Stadium. II was the wintertime and 'Clyde' had Ills big white fur emit. I asked him for his autograph and he said no." Thomas, now familiar with Ihc demands o f a walling team bus. says he nnd his sister Ruby weren't Insulted. "No. cause 1got gym shoes — I was standing there with about five pairs of gym shoes from lhe Knlcks and Bulls. I lliink he hud to catch a bus nr something. My sister loved him — she almost fainted when she saw him ." Thomas laughed. Asked If she was older than lie was. Thomas wisecracked "slu­ ts older. I haven't caught up." But he did catch up to Frazier with two NBA championships — Hack to buck no less. Anil "C ly d e" was not MVP of ihc 1070 and ’ 73 championship 5 4 series won by the '{nicks. 3 Most Important In Thomas Is 0 the way I11 which he believes his Group E W L T OF OA Pts Piston s have enught up in ■ Belgium 7 0 0 5 14 i Spain I 0 1 3 1 3 Frazier's Knlcks and Hie Boston Uruguay 0 I 1 1 3 1 Celtics. Ills childhood favorite South Korta 0 7 U I 5 0 team. Croup F "Th eir whole luisketball at­ W L T OF OA Pts mosphere. team atmosphere Egypt 0 0 2 1 1 3 England 0 0 7 1 1 7 Thcy played perfect basketball. Holland 0 « 2 1 1 7 "W hat we've done In the NBA Ireland 0 0 7 1 1 7 Is bring the old ‘t>Os style back." s qualities tor sacand raund Thomas said of the Pistons. "W e had the Knlcks — they worked together as a I r a n i — the Celtics worked together as a team. The Baseball Naw York IN L ) — Signed dratlaa catcher early part o f the 470s. we had the Slavan $1— 1* one-on-one style. I'm jusl glad Pittsburgh — Placed pitcher Bob Walk on the Detroit Pistons brought back 15 day disabled list, moved pitcher Tad Power Irom 15 to 21 day disabled 11*1; the team style.” racallad pitcher Mark Ross Irom Buffalo ot P re d ic ta b ly . T h o m a s was Amarlcan Association (AAAI asked about the two negntive Basketball Chicaga — Tralnar Mark Plail resigned d e v e lo p m e n ts that r a p id ly Calaga followed the Pistons' (Ivc-gumc TRANSACTIONS Massachusetts — Named Tad Garber lacrosse coach Naw Hampshire — Soccer and lacrossa coach Tad Garber reigned Penn — Named Gil Jackson assistant basketball coach runs scored). Brian Hogcni sin gles, ih rce runs sc Mickey West (Iwo singles, luns scored). Craig Appel ( singles, run scored!. Tom Ba (tw-j singles). Larry Ste (single, run smred) and J Herman (single). Pacing HG. which collec 26-hlts. were Kic Holt Idou three singles, two runs sco Frank Van Pelt (three slngl run scored). Tim Wilks (ho run. single, two runs scored) a Mike Abbe Is (double, single, t funs scored). Also getting hits were Pau Pratt. Neal Miller. Mark Raggctln. Sonny Preston. Frank Turner and Dave Andrews (two singles nnd one run scored each). Eric Erickson (double) and Scott W illia m s (sin gle, run scored). P istons’ Thom as M VP of N BA C ham pionship OF OA 1 to j 9 * 5 1 1 3 0 3 II triumph over the Portland Trail Blazers for the title. Eight deaths were linked lu cclcbrntlois In Detroit after the Pistons clin ch ed the crow n Thursday night: the next night. Thomas' name was linked lu media reports lo an FBI gambl­ ing Investigation. Monday, the U.S Attorney’s office, responding lo the flood of publicity, declared Thomas Is not (he target o f the Investiga­ tion. Thomas said his name surfaced because he cashed cheeks al a supermarket owned by a friend and former neighbor who may lu- Involved In the gambling probe. "It hurt." Thomas said. "T h e timing Is bad. You wish every­ thing would go right. Life Is not a script. People dying In Detrnii. W e’re not happy. I don’ t think the whole nation Is happy. My problems, you Just go on. You move forward, that makes you a better person. "W hen you’re a teenager, peo­ ple say you always want to he 1H (again), you always want lo hc 21. I'm learning life gels harder as you get older.” Basketball also got harder coming Into the NBA after two years at Indiana. Thomas said he had to learn the league and that the peak he reached this postseason Is the culmlnatloq of mulurliy. .. ^Bpi "W hen I cuinc Into tills league.' I was 111 years old." he said. "T h e onus Is always on the student to learn. I've become a pretty good student." T h e lessons went beyond beating an opponent or utli.zlug a teammate and they came off the court, too. lor Instance, when he had to face the reaction to Iris downgrading o f Boston guard Larry Bird. "I never said anything Dial wasn't true — I said some tilings |R-oplc didn’ t necessarily like.” Thomas said. " I'v e grown up In this league. I've grown Irom being a teenager lo an adult. II I've only made one nr Iwo mistakes In IO years. I've done all right." Thai IcssHon Thomas learned all those years ago after a winter night outside Chicago Stadium. And the rewards got bigger Ilian gym shoes. FU N ON T H E RUN QUOTB OP THB DAY "W e can do everything they can do. We have the same talents and skills. We Just can't do It at the same pace and speed." 0 U.S. Soccer Federa­ tion President Werner Fricker, comparing the U.S. World Cup team with the world's soccer powers. Orlando’s Action Attraction DOUBLE YOUR FUN TODAY MATINEE 1 PM - TONIGHT 7:45 PM • W IN N E R ’S C H O IC E - JU N E 22 ■ k 1983 Cadillac Fleetwood or * 1989 Pontiac LeMans TVfRADIO BASEBALL 7 )0 p m — 24. 14. Bdltimof* Of :ol*s 4t Clay*land Indians. (L ) 7 51 p m TBS. Cincinnati Rads at Atlanta Brave*. (L I BOWLINO 7 X> p m — ESPN. Bobcat PBA Senior Open. (L I BOXING 1pm ESPN Jobnny Tapia v* Pablo Valantucla. bantamaaxghls. |L) FINE DINING • CHILDREN WELCOME WIN BIG PAY OFFS R ESERVATIO NS (4 0 7 ) 6 9 9 -4 5 1 0 2000 SEMINOLA BLVD., EAST OF 17-92 IN CASSELBERRY Adcock--------------Continued from Page IB The last game o f the night was a slugfest with the two teams combining for 56-hlts to score the 37-runs. Crazy Wings scored 17 runs In the first three Innings lo lake a 17-7 lead. HG scored three runs In the sixth and five runs In Ihc seventh to get the game close. very well, they hit the cover oil the ball. Tht-p* was 110 enthusiasm and vigor to­ night." Adcock's also uni jiluymg with their lull man power due to some crlpjtUiig injuries. The latest lM-lug lo Ray Adcock yesterday while diving for the ball In right field. Said Powers. "W e liavc several Injuries. Hay Adcock separated Ills shoulder. Hobby Morgan has a sore l>ack. Jon Eltonhcad has a sore elbow, so not much Is U-lt Also John Lugrscn is out with a badly bruised forearm -tnd Scull Fergesou lias a sore right shoulder.” Putting aside the team's woes. Adcock must locus on ihc immrdtutc future: hcl It helps to know they ran lx- much better Powers issues a staunch warning to all those counllng this team out. "Once we have everybody healthy, we'll make our run lor the iiuddv Lake League title " l Have some Fun on us! | “ •too, \'h off admission; P r r — n ll h l* c o u p o n f o r o n r - h a lf ■ o f f a d m la a lo n t o c lu b h o u s e o r * | g ra n d s ta n d . ( O n r c o u p o n p e r I p e r s o n . N o ! v a lid —IDs o t h e r d is c o u n t s . E x p ir e s 6 'JO 90.) I ft..- - - - - - r-*-- SEM INOLE G R E Y H O U N D PARK mh k n v/Muchjh < A>vr L M t»d >Vfcy < �i TTT^TTT' T T T T rT T Santoro Herald, Sanlord. Florida — Thursday, June 21, 1990 — *■ People Legion elects officers IN B R I E F Jazz ‘round midnight Central Florida Jazz Society will present "Jazz 'Hound Midnight ol Enzian Theatre, beginning Saturday. July 7 and every Saturday after that. Don't go dlrerlly home after the movie, the symphony, the hall game, dance or an evening on the town. The old days of I he Niit King Cole Trlo and Cafe Society arc not gone. The first group featured will he Sid Welnbergand Nightshirt. The Knziun Theatre Is located ul 1300 S. Orlando Ave,. Mallland. Cover is 84. Music will last from 11:30 p.m until 2 a.m. SANFO RD Delegates o f Sanford American Legion Post 53 a tte n d e d th e A m e rica n Legion 's 72nd Annual Slate Convention In Hollywood, FI.. .June 8-10. laical officers lor the |sist and auxiliary were elected the following week. Over 4.(XX) members of I he Florida American Legion and Ihc American Legion Auxlllay met for the stale event. The convention was railed to o rd e i by State Com m ander Larry D. Sheets, o f Hialeuh Tlie Florida American Legion celebrated Its 25th consecutive year of growth m 15190. with over 112,000 members. Numerous awards were prese u l e d to L e g I o n n u i r e s throughout the state. Post 53 was presented Ihc award for the largest percentage meinix'rship Increase In lls division. Addresses were given by Hub­ ert Turner, the leading candidate tor the American Legion s Nallonal Commander, and Andrew Coo|ht of Alabama, a national vice commander. T h e convention concluded Sunday. June 10. with the elect Ion of new officers for 1990-91. Delegates attending from Post 53 w ere: C om m an d er Mike P ro k o s c h . A le c B la ir. J im Edwards. Hill Hill. John Kudcr. T o m S ch a efer. J im S m ith . George Taylor. Frank Voltolinc it ml Antic West guard. Craft workshops to be held Summer duldrums? Leurn a new crah and discover your creative talents. The Women Artists Group offers workshops In creating unique earrings, painting l-shlrls. beginner oil painting and eeramles. For fees and schedule, call Joan Wahl at 323-0349. All classes are held in north Longwood. If you have a group of 10 or more interested in a particular workshop. Ms. Wald will come to you. Artists Interested in an outlet to sell hand-erafled Items should also call 323-6349. Obedient dogs shown The Central Florida Kennel Club. Inc., announces Its 72nd A.K.C. All-Breed Dog and Obedience Show lo Ik* held at the Central Florida Fairground* In Orlando. Saturday, June 23. The event will also lx* held ul the West Volusia Kennel Club on Friday. June 22. and the Brevard Kennel Cluh on Sunday. June 24. The event runs from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. at all locations. Admission Is S3 for adults. SI for children. Senior citizens and military itt uniform are free. Approximately 2.500 dogs urc being exhibited and will compete In conformation and obedience. Over 130 dHTcrciil breeds recognized by the American Kennel Club will Is* represented. Conformation Judging is the beauty contest pidglng lor soundness, movement, type and condition of the dog as compared to the A.K.C. standard o f its breed. Judges und exhibitors will arrive from all over the country and abroad. For more details, call 67 1-7440 or 677-53H6. Band to perform The Orlando Coneerl Band will perform July 4 from 8*9 p.m on the Suuglow Pier in Daytona Hcurh Shores. The concert will be followed by a fireworks display. The band, a group of 35 professional musicians, will be conducted by Mark Meter, former member of the Band ol America and Hlngllng Bros, and Harmon and Bailey Cirrus Band. The July Fourth program will feature the music of Irving Berlin. George Gershwin. George M Cohan. Morton Gould. Julius Fuclk. and John Philip Sousa. Music Performance Trust Funds of the United States Recording Industries is sponsoring the event. In conjunction with the City Council o f Davtona Beach Shores. Auxiliary delegates were: Pres­ ident Mary Ann Taylor. June Blair. Sue Hill. Caryl llogsett. Koberta Prokosch. Mary Lou Schaefer and Joanne Smith New Post 53 o llir c is are Commander George May bury. First Vice Commander Wallet Schaefer. Second Vli ,* C om ­ mander George Taylor. Third D EAR ABBY: 1am one ol lour secretaries in a very busy oilier. Our boss Is wonderful. Lo what's the* problem? Ills wife. Site calls nearly every day. asking questions we would pre­ fer not lo answer. For cxu m p'i: With win m Is "Mr. L " having lunch today? What lime did he gel to the olllee tills morning? Whut are Mr. L's travel plans? We think If Mr. L wanted his wife lo know these things, he would have told her. Ol course we give her a s lillle intormatloi: as possible, hoi she Is veiv Overeaters to weigh in A meeting on spirituality In relationships In Overeaters Anonymous is conducted on Thursdays at 7:45 p.m. In llu* cafeteria at West Lake Hospital. Longwood. For Information, call Charlie at 323-8070. East-West Kiwanis to gather East*West Sanford Kiwanis Club meets Thursdays at 6 p.m at Friendship Lodge, Seventh and Locust. Sweet Adelines to rehearse |M * r s ls ie n l. We don i want to lie rude, tint she Is gelling on our nerves. Am Ideas? Sound of Sunshine Sweet Adelines women's barbershop singing group rehearses every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. al Northland Community Church. Dngirack Rond. Longwood. FED-UP FOURSOME DEAR Narcotics Anonymous to meet FED UP: On I he c h a n c e d ia l y o u r b o s s d o e s n 't v li- W h is w ile 's q u e s tio n s as Narcotics Anonymous meets Friday at 11 p.m. at the House ot Goodwill. 317 dak Ave.. Sanford. l i i l r l u g i i n e m s o ii h is p r iv a c y , n il v o iir t x is s d ia l v o u a r e u n s u r e o l © All»_ M eat ABC M oot J t a p ji d j ! Wheel o l Fortune V o«»gt o lM irtii Buimm M acH e ilLe hre r N ta tH o u r K ilt A Study in © Bo n trjt ctv DISC D IS ' ESPN f AM fail a H ow * Hard me Viaid CMM' C o t by Shoa Femily Feud © A lt AUC BET Entertain. Tonight CBS M u tt Ch**rt B e iie re n ' L ile ir y la i Action U t © A C u irtn l A lie n M eat Report Meahirl Great Life Today Florida FiUunq Financial JW ellSt. tlc TUC TNT USA VH) WON ZICH W T8S- ^ •k n ftld [F a lh tr B o a tin g M y it ir it t Th# Young Ridtr% 10:30 HEQI11:30 M »at Tonighl Shoo || M em |f M eat MASH I I I3 S I lra.de Edition 1 th e M etropolitan O p e n P r ite n t* Qer O n g Oct NiCdyngeit C o n u 4 iiT jr*iu n g Evergreen (Part 3) (8 5 ) • • itM to y Ann Warren. Armand A lte r,:*) C ourt Jim m y S n ig ja r t The Good U e John Ankerperg Tha TOO C lub V ic lo n n u i [Orlando Live! Living B ate be ll Balbmnr* G ro s s el C k rn u n J Irvlens (ln e | [U o n»jU Jk_ [E nlrepr Soeep [R o d to {Spenser Grease (PG. 71 ) • • • Qohn Ira v o la O kva lu ra w n John) MIV~ Dial HASH MICK MOST SHOW SUM C h u rl Hunter Ammo Hail The N O C lub Mem k ! New officers from fh t American Legion P ott 53 Ladies Auxiliary. New officers from the 4 0 \8 Volture 478. Vice Commander Jim Smith. Adjutant William Austlng. Fi­ nance OITIccr John Clark. Chap­ lain James Edwards Sr.. Histori­ an Holier! Frey. Sargeanl-AlArms William Hill. Executive C o m m itte e m em bers Frank Voltolinc. Francis Tobin. Dana Huuch. S ervice O fficer Jack Higgins, and Past Commander Michael Prokosch. Post 53 Ladles Auxiliary nl fle e r s are: P resid en t C aryl llogsell. Flrsl Vice President Flo % A D V IC C A B IG A IL VAN BUREN how in answer these Intpilrles. aim) let him tleeltle how they .should be handled. DEAR ABBY: Our 24-year old tlaugliler Imis been living wllh a young man for two years. They reeently lieeaim' engaged. My luisband and I were very burl wlieii. on die advice of their friends, they did util think il was n e c e s s a r y to ask fo r ou r blessings The grot m is parents thd not approve til their living togediei and gave the news til their engagemejo ;t very ctwl recep­ tion. We were ntil happy about their living together, hut we love our daughter anti have tried lo lie supportive. Now our tlaugliler expects us to give her a large, expensive wedding (Her girllriemls have hud huge, expensive weddditigs. Inn dii \ had mil Ixen living wllh tin u llauees prior lo the i eretiiouv I James Edwards. Com missal rc Intendant A rn lc W estgaard. Conducteur Charlie McFarland. C o m m ls V o y u g c u r M ich a el Prokosch. Gunrdt* IX* La Porte G eorge Ta ylor. Mcdicin Bill W h ite . A u m o n ic r Bill H ill. Avoent J.Q. Galloway. Corre­ spondent Paul Kyun. Drapcnu King. Second Vice President Clauda Burl. Treasurer June Blair. Chaplain Sue Hill. Secre­ tary Joanne Smith. Hlstnrlun Ma r v L o u S c ha e f e r . Sargeanl-At-Arms Pat Peterson. Executive Committee members Mary Tobin. Mary Derr and Hcgtna Frttseh. and Past Presi­ dent Mary Ann Taylor. L o u is T o rre s . L a m p lste Al Lamlgrat. and Chemluots Alee New officers from the 40/H Vulture 47H are: Chcl Dc Clare Joe Nichols. Chet De Train Blair. Bill Muyu. Jim Brown. John Polkand Francis Tobin. USA lo n ig n i WWF W rtH lm g C n jiio n g * f iiii.g h l Zon# |Z o r* • l. in t p .-t Im piQ f L o u rtJ V i t # B u c k S hoa C iM I J j r . j - . n . S p o ilt O ut n A bo, t .r:. P r» d J lo .t P u r.* O t/a S p lC tn te f B jw b o H S tJ 'tc r o a V , t . - j [F o c u s ___ [Enbepren. Art B u s ire ss TorngM Foe us Jos Aiders V t«i(urr G h o tt Above Ihe le a jit . U J i W ere aoll (■‘f . 93) Wj b u tto rt A iS le w n Sea>u P e r CL tw eety John S aion) For H if# 5m .ie, Jenny, la u i * U *eo ••• M oonhghllna T in Oriver (U l 10) i " .Xt Udwghl Run |H 99) • • • R a te d De Two Jodi I osiw ) .Robert Da N«o, C hori-s O o d n ) T C ---.* D a M Ti1 MTV P rim e"' e Ma On 5 ’ j j * jCruee L .I S ia g i MashvV’e Mo a _______ ? P a t te g M [ Fem a ood L tu g h tn 0, G Pis B e « i:h e d G. Acres lO. Reed l u r e ol Be* Blue Planet (7 3) » » {v a n e iy __ F tm .l. B urke s L e a [pander l.ary I I £il t l j • Cu-endy jW ite a th e I . i T - j I W. - [* i ■< Ul m . . i in NASCAH M oiatcycie Racing [M otorcycle Roc , IcART lin d j f j h l . l , _ M ethT V I l ir e j _____ ]lZals f v [Slate lo Slate ju '.A i . n [G ID Papikon (PG. li ) The T c a tn n g Inie m o ’*G. * a a ,PAp-r.Trle-.e W.Queen. Paul Nee.-na- , ..I M tV ^ M a ja t .-e [Top Card Can I 0o 'Grade Riker___ M em . M I and Honey ( SVij «» w t [B e rginan R arm , Rooeo IPennant m gj V r : , G arden " So il C hels la d y S>ngs Ihe Blues i5 X R . [Lara R ats. BZy Dee W J U r i) R e lw n o l Ihe G un ljghter |8 J ) f raggie [B ugs Bunny ______ Mutdir, ihe Wrote ^Tne Cury Wui d ol ba J Mil ’ ft [HeMan Mu mi Vice Topjil. _ _ jPha.er Muu E r c j; u*e d ia M u si< Ic e n e ra l'n b o rd e ito a i I- . • . .« 1 sa- V. a .1 t e a . JbuA I ji, Hangrn In Ho ja n Jva r « Beeped g | H on our P a rt 71 ( B t) ee [te a s Cosby Who Bess Comedy [The " A G M Ul Jeltersons Baseball Cesennah R a d i al Anarea Braves {G rey H u b .v e s l *•* M j- l, v< t ic - . (a 4 .g n i M r. m For 24-hour listings, see TV W eek issue of Friday. June 15. D EAR EX: Just ml rod nee her Do you feel 11ml a large extnivagun/a is approprlale lit as "Ann ie, my son’s former view til Ihe tael tills couple has w ife." been living as husband amt wife for two years? Or would u DEAR ABBY: I am u young smaller, more modest celebra­ widow |3H) horn In Ihe Mltltlle tion he more suitable under the Eust und am told I am very circumstances? good-looking. I met a gentleman Your candid expertise would (45| who after the first date lultl lx* appreciated. me I am tin* kind of woman lic TRYINONOT TO BE wnulti like to marry, hot first he OLD-FASHIONED must llutl nut what kiml ol a DEAR TRYING: A wedding Is lover I would make. I am Ihe kind til woman who a gill that some parents trutlliftirially bestow upon th eir will make love only lo her daughter hut nowhere Is it Imshand. so what should I tell written that they have an ob ­ him when he suggests going nn ligation to dii so. Under llu* a weekend irip wllh him. NEW YORKER DEAR NEW YORKER: fell circumstances. I tfilnk a smaller, more mildest telebralioii would be more suitable. But your tlaugliler and her llanee are entitled to have any kind til wedding they wish — providing they are willing and able lo |>ay lor il the gentlemut* exactly what yon have told m e.(lie might lx wise to take a gamble. While pulling you to the test, he could lull il ) F lo y d T h e a tre s P L A Z A TWIN H W t 17-92 322-7S02 SUMMER KIDOIE SHOWS START JUNE I2trt NtGHTlY fJ xn f * * i n i n n n io h u v i to » a » U3jj\ W . O U / U L I 7 10 4 930 DEAR ABBY: Please tell me h o w l o I n l r im I u e e m v ex-daiighlcr-ln law. We are very close anti see each tidier often. We run Into Irlentls quite a hit when she Is visiting. On I say. "'N ils is mv ex-daughler-in-law. Annie? I would greatly appreetale your help, fills has Im-cii pu//l lug me lor tpiiii some Him NOPASSES MOOtSCOUNt NOPASSES MOOtSCOUNt [ |7 00 MAlfNlC 1 f Mi MON WED I HUHG JfW | MOVJEL AND D 1 12.90 EACH _ 17-92 322-1216 SHOWTIME 1:20 A N O TH ER 4 8 H O U R S 0 W AR C F TH E R O S E S r - . tare, eia e e r a x iw iv u e l SO PASS! S wSODOCOUSl HER EX-MOTHER-IN-LAW Air Font- Reserve Airmail I si Glass Leroy A. Klchurdsnu Jt has graduated from Ihe ll.S Air Force medical udmlnisirullvt spcclullsl course at Sheppard An Force lkisc*. Texas During the course, students were taught medical resource m a t i a g e i n e i i t . p a t i e n t ad mlnlslralive control. Illirig. typ lug. arid the use ol computerized medical lutormallnu syslenis They also earned i redits loweird ao ass<n tali (legit t lluoiigh tin* Goiiitmimiv Guilt m oi iii< An Force. Peter W eller Nancy Allen «llef AH STARTS PLAZA TWIN m VERTICAL BLINDS • FREE in home extirnatts • Luiqe selection lo choose Irom • Prompt Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship Richardson is the sou ot Sandra K. Richardson ol 2iNN) W I6ih Si . Sanford lit I s a I9H5 gradual! ul Seminole High School. Sanlotd. and a 1989 graduate ol Temple I hilvcrsliy. Philadelphia OUR F A C 10 R Y P R I C f S S IA R I IAf Al O N U *25 % I Ht 9«/fu41DhiiJa4TNi mint fcundv (4H SANFORD VERTICALS 6 U S J. MAXIMUM T0M0RR0W AT THRASH A ir m a n R ic h a r d s o n to O re •J u , . C o", i j TOTAL REC ALL BACKTOTHE FUTURE III ROBQCOPE Pn>s« the Lord M oney I Lore Tha C racker Factory f7 9 ) e v e {Carol U ir y Ty­ Inside m coners |B um o» Report ler Moore uucy (Xaiakd Wood. Perry K e g____________________ ) L» C orsaee The Keov fta W , Fiorn teneeyad Chronicle Wildern It Survival Crusade Decartee A W om an Rebels [ K.j « , « _ [le je r d Ape u! Consenl tS JO) Louisa I SO) « » « iH oruild neeQ.m| Fv-K Vo i c e s _______ S o il M o l e s ___ The W orld Today______ M uneytm a [C ro sslire C hinese I fn g e l_____ Pi a lia s [Chronicle HBO iCid Defuurei Rotated Hen, UA X 9:30 O illm n l W orld Copy GJigin't Inini Pulse .;■>«) |*V. IJ M| *e LIFE O . O CD THURSDAY’S PRIME TIME o o o 63 i: S ecretaries stall w hen queried by boss’s w ife CALENDAR M eal N«w o ffic trt from t t * uampboII*Lotsing American Legion P o t! 53. “A tie tifyi firm Dlftttfon fo r W 750 W ylly A ve.. Sanford ( i n d o ’— ) w 3 2 1 * 3 6 0 1 ' ,W W �4B Santas Herald. Sanlord, Florida — Thursday. June 21. 1990 L e g a l N o t ic e s L e g a l N o tic e INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO N IIMCA04L Home Saving! ol America F A . Pla.n*!tt. vt Julian H McKenjle. tingle, and VIv.anY Turner, single, at al . Defendant! NOTICE OF ACTION Sull to Foreclot* Mortgage TO JULIAN H MCKENZIE. SING LE A N D ----------------. SPOUSE. IF ANY OF JULIAN M M C K E N Z IE . AND A LL PARTIES CLAIMING INTER EST BY, THROUGH UNDER OR A G A IN S T JU L IA N H M CKENZIE SINGLE AND --------------. SPOUSE. IF ANY OF JULIAN H MCKENZIE. AND A IL PARTIES HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. TITLE. OR INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY HEREIN DESCRIBED RESIDENCE l a i t Known Addrett (4* Huckleberry Lane Winter Springs FL J210* YOU ARE NOTIFIEO ol an action lo (oreclota a morlgaga on the following properly In Seminole County. Florida Lot 10. TUSKAWILLA POINT, according to th* Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 22. Paget II and 12. Public Recordt of Seminole County. Florida Having a ttreel addrett ol 144 Huckleberry Lane. Winter Spring!. Florida 2270* Together with all Interett which Borrower now hat or may hereafter acquire In or lo laid property and in and lo la) all eatementi and right! ol way appurtenant thereof, and lb) all bulldingt. tfructurei. improve menu. Uituret. and appurte nancet now or hereafter placed thereon. Including, but not limited to. all apparatus and equipment, whether or net phyt ically alii ted lo Ihe land or any building, uted lo provide or tupply air cooling, air condi Honing, heal. gat. water, light, power, refrigeration, ventlla lion, laundry, drying, dishwash Ing. garbage, ditpotel or other tervlcel. and all watte vent t y t l e m i , a n le n n a t . p o o l equipment, window coverings, drapes and d rap ery ro d t. carpeting and floor covering, awning! tenges, ovent. water heetert and attached cabinets, it being intended and agreed that tuch Hams be conclusively deemed to be alliied to and to be pert ot the real proper ty. and (c l all water and water rights (whether or not appurtenant) and tharet ol stock pertaining to tuch water or water rignti. ownership ot which alfecti said property; and Id) the rents income, ittuel and profits ot all property hat been tiled agamtl you and you are required to terve a copy ot your written detente!. It any. lo It on Pam ela M Lund. P la ln tlll't attorney, whote addrett It. One Eatt Broward Boulevard. 12th Floor. Pott Ol lice Bor 14010. Fori Lauderdale. Florida 22302 4010. on or before June 2*. 1**0. and (lie the original with thlt Court either betore tervice on Piaintllt't attorney or Immediately there atter; otherwise a detault will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the Com plaint or petdlon Thit notice thall be published once each week for lour contec utive weeks in the Sanlord Herald WITNESS my hand and the teal ol thit Court on Inis 22 day ot May. IWO IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE MIDDLE DISTRICT OF FLORIOA ORLANDO DIVISION CIVIL NO. 17 *4) CIV OR L t l UNITEOSTATES , J OF AMERICA Plaintiff. ANTHONY ROMANO JOSEPHINE ROMANO Individually and at Trutte* a m er ifir st fed er al SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. FLORIOA HOMECRAF TERS. INC JAMES P CANNON, l/d b a CANNON CONSTRUCTION COM PANY;GOLDENGATE INVESTORS, a California Limited Partnership INOVONICS. INC . and ANTHONY MAR IO ROMANO Defendant! NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Purtuant to the Order at Sale of the United Stalet D lilrk l Court lor Ihe Middle Dlitrlcl ol Florida, tiled In the office of the Clerk of laid Court of the *th day of June. 1940. In the route e n t itle d U n tied S ta le ! o l America v Anthony Romano el u x , e t a I . C a te No 11 *41 C iv Orl 1*. the un d e r i l g n e d U n ited S t a t e i Marthal will tell at 12 o'clock noon, on the 12th day ot July. 1990. at public tale to the highesf bidder to be conducted at the W ell Door ol the Seminole Co C o u r th o u le the p r o p e r ty directed therein lo be told located at II I Hamlin Terrace Lane. Altamonte Spring!. Florl da and detertbed at followt LOT 14. BLOCK 0. SPRING VALLE Y FARMS, according to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book I*. Page S4. Public Recordt ol Seminole County. Florida. 1 The properly thall be told tree and clear ot all lient and Clalmt ot any parly to Ihlt proceeding 2. The tuccettlul bidder thall be reguired to depotit a mini mum of ten percent 110»> of the amount bid on the date ol the tale, either by certified check or by cath depotit The balance ol the purchate price thall be tendered to the United 5latet M arthal by the tu ccettlu l bidder within ten 110) dayt following the date ol the tale In the lorm ot a certified check payable to the United Statei Marthal tor the Middle Olitrlct ol Florida In the event that the purchater lallt to lulflll thii requirement, the depot 11 thall be forfeited and applied to tile e i pen vet ot tale, and the prop erty thall be re altered lor tale in the tame manner at provided for In the Initial tale 2 The tale thall be tubject to confirmation by the United Slatet Dlilrict Court tor the Middle Dlilrict ol Florida, and upon confirmation and rrce.pi ol the balance ol the purchate price, the United Statei Marthal thall execute and deliver hit deed, conveying the tub|ect real property to the tu cc e ttlu l purchater RICHAROL COX. JR UNITED STATES MARSHAL Publlih June 21. 2* A July S. 12. i too - — DES 21* __ ______________ IN THE tlRCU IT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIOA Cate Ne : 9*1941 CA *9 L General Jurisdiction Florida Bar No 040940 FLEET r e a l ESTATE FUND INGCORP Plaintiff. vt GERALD E THURSTON, it living, at u x .tt a t , Defendant! AMENDED NOTICE OF ACTION STATE OF FLORIDA TO G E R A L O E THURSTON, It living and TERESA THURSTON, hit wile It living. Including any unknown tpoute ot taid Detendanli it either hat remarried and it either or both ol laid Defendant! are deceated. their retpective unknown heir*. devlteet. gran le e t. a it lg n e e t , c r e d ito r !, litnort and trutleet. and all other p erto n t claim ing b ., through, under or agamtt the named Defendant! Whote retldence addrett It Itl* Bayou Villa. Houtlon. Tee at 110*1 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action lo loreclote a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County. Florida LOT 5 THE COLONADES THIRD SECTION ACCORD ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS R E C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK 14 PAGE SS. PUBLIC RECOROS OF SE M IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA hat been tiled againtt you and FLEET FINANCE. INC . a cor porahon. and you are required to terve a copy ot your written defentet it any. to it on JOSEPH M P A N IE L L O ESQUIRE Plaintiff * attorney whole addrett It 201 N Franklin Street Suite 2120. f ampa. F Ior .da 2)402 on or tel ere th* ltd day ot July. IW0. and IIle the original with the Clerk ol thlt Court either before tervice on Plam lllt t attorney or immediately there alter otherwite a default will be entered aga.ntt you for (he relief demanded in the Com plaint or Petition DATED on thit 79 dar of Mar iwo MAH yANNE MCRSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY Jean Bril lent Deputy Clerk Pubhth Mar 21 A June 1. 14. 21 IWO D E R lW (S E A L ) Maryanne Morse At Clerk ot the Court By Cecelia V Ekern At Deputy Clerk Publish: May Jt A June 1. 14, 21. 1*90 DER 202*o l " T n THE CIRCUIT COURT" EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL C IR C U r. IN ANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.; 1*4424 CA 0* L CALIFCTNIA FEDERAL BANK, a Federal Savings Bank, a federally chartered savings bank dormer!/ known at CALIFORNIA tEDEHAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION), Pialntilt. vt RICKY LYNN COPELAND and hltwlte. JANET L COPELAND andSTATEOF FLORIDA DEPARTMENTOF REVENUE. Detendanli NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 42 NO TICE IS G IV E N thal pursuant lo a Summary Final Judgment dated June 4. 19*0 in the above styled cause I will tell to Ihe highest and best bidder tor cath at west front door ot the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida, at 11 00 a m on Ihe 11th day ot July. 1990 th* following described real proper •y Unit lit. Building (00. Crown Point By Th* Springs, a condo minium, according to the Dec la ration ol Condominium ot Crown Point By The Springs recorded In Official Records Book 1)01. Pag* *2*. ol the Public Recordt ol Seminole County. Florida together *ith an undivided In terett in the common -le men ft and erpentet appurtenant to ta d unit at described in said Declaration DATED thlt *th day ot June ' Q S J E C O F H O D D E P T . P R IV A T E HOURS SUM S I NOW ACCEPTING DfAOilNfS Noon Th* Day 8*1or* Publication Sunday 11 A M Saturday Monday 11 30 A,M, Saturday A D JU S T M E N T S A N D C R E D IT S : In the event ol an error in an ad, tho Sanlord Horald will be responsible lor the lirst Insertion only and only to the extent ol th* cost ol that insertion. Please check your ad (or accuracy the lirst day it runs. 17— C e m e t e r y “ OR SALE • 2 tingle crypts, tide by tide Oalarsd Memorial Gardens SI) 14* *14 3 1 — P e r s o n a ls _____ 3 5 — S p e c ia l N o t ic e s BECOME A NOTARY For Details. I HO 4J2 a u Florida Notary Association I. M ellila Daniel, am no longer responsible for debit mad* by my huibandai ol the date; __________ April I, IWO__________ I AM NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR Any debit Incurred by anyone other than myself! Alto. I claim legal head ot household tlatut In my retidence In Ihe cltyolApopka. FI 22702 Signed Carolyn Ha Ivor ten 37— N u rs e ry & _______C h i ld C a r e BABYSITTING in my Sanlord home! 1AM to 4PM. Mon Ihru Frl Lunch Included .22) 1047 CHILD CARE in m y Pao'la home Mon Frl 2 yrt old and Up. Aik tor Susan. 321 *114 C H IL D C A R E , m y home. Hidden Lakes area, reason able rates Call 222*170 DAY CARE In my Sunland home A g et 2 2 years Reatonabl* Meals provided License I07C424 222 4)4* HOME ENVIRONMENT 2 lov Ing mothers tor your child Infants to 2. CPR Ctrl. Ret avail Earlyam A>m Meals A snacks included Call 122 2*71. Tanya t IN HOME I * I ] yrt. eiperl Mon. Frl., 2:20AM 2:20PM. tots al liras, any age! >222- 77*7 SANFO RO /LAKE M ARY AREA. Low child ta rr rales Meat!provided Call...lie-1MI 4 YEARS EXP lor your infant Infant, toddler Balanced m ealt. snacks Supervised outtid* play Call 121*171 31— P r iv a t e In s tr u c t io n s R E D C R O SS S W IM M IN G I estoni'waterobici! IS yrt certification in ages 6 mot lo adults Prefer teaching groupt in YOUR pool Karen...274 41*7 4 3 — M i s c e ll a n e o u s AIRLINE TICKET One way. Orlancki to Boston, week ot July 4th P ric e negotiable Call 1)8 jw t PLANK TICKETS Orlando to Knokviil* via Memphis Junelt M0 fa ll *211121 TRACTOR MOWING Reatonabl* Rates 222 SIT* TRAVELING NAILS Acrylic A litwr glass. 5cmlord A Li M ary art* a Reas p n c tl Ltc <F V0S3088I H H 4 H 6 1 — M o n e y to L e n d CASH FOR HOMEOWNERS 1st. 2nd or equity mortgages Good Bad credit. Low rates 240 144* Mortgage Magic. Inc Lie Mtg Bkr too E 434 Cast 7 1 — H e lp W a n t e d EMPLOYMENT 3 2 3-5(7 6 _____________1NW Illk S t • PROCESS PHONE ORDER) AT HOME I t #0* 212 404* e .t L«2. Man. Fr>......... 9AM 7PM ADD TO YOUR INCOME Buy tr Sell Avon Harriet. I l l « * )« o r Pat. l i t 4311 ARE YOU A HIGH ENERGY PERSON' MERRY MAIDS needs you' pay Man thru f n Ojy hrt only! Uniform pr id milt? ii jK* .*ad mat e L a,i JJ1 W44 For iitv m o m bit -work. No «ap n-ecwsviry Coil 32J %810 L K M ASSEMBLERS FULL TIME Z J O Y W K M O Z C X J O . PRE VIO U S SO LU TIO N "A n y 'tfcOfTn&n who would lull h «f a g e would toil anything * — Pauiafte G odd afd Light mechanical Factory tx p . requi-ed Apply In person, no phone cal It. pleat* Malhewt AttocUlet Inc. M l Hickman Circle. Sanlord EXCELLENT PAY. Benefits Transportation Call 407 2*2 7400 9x1 1241 Toll refunded tarn IQpm ASSE M BLE TOYS A Cratl Items full part lime High K ASSEMBLY WORKERS IN HOUSE POOL Summers com Ing I Need extra vacation money? We need Y O U tlt 2* 12 per hr. 1 or 2 dayt per wk. and on call For details Hi 11haven Health Care Canter *20 Mellonvlll* Ave.. Sanlord 211-4244...................-t.O .E ./ H Q W J D C R V We ol ». .op pay. great benefits and the opportunity to work *1 many ol the lop companies in your area Call now lor an appointment! 740 477) u.s. — SAVINGS BONDS IMF AT A\1ERf< /f STM FN f ATTENTION CNAIII!! AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU!! ” AUTO DiSM ANTLER SERVICES EOE........... .............M/F/H/V HOTEL/MOTEL SHERATON ORLANDO NORTH Immediate openings lor maids and housemen W* oiler Free meal, parking, uniforms, paid vacation, referral program and excellent benefits Apply In person. (1-4 and Maitland B lv d .) T u e sd a y th rou gh Thursday. 10AM 2PM.....EOE BEST RESPONSE EVER* M B ol a local child cart facility was very pleased with th* tyrnout she received from Ihe Help W ailed Section ol the Sanford Herald Clatsllleds You too. can have quick re suits! Call and find out about our 10 and la day specials They have Ihe lowest cost per lin t tor consecutive days ofadverlitlng Plus, you are tree to cancel your ad when you gel results! THE SANFORD HERALD CLASSIFIED 1111411 CYLINDRICAL GRINDER Must be exp'd Fulltime Cell Miracle Industries. 221 12*2 F it Apply Ratlltl Auto Parts 1714 Orlando Dr. Sanlord RUTODETAILERS WANTED E iperience necessary Call m-HllorlHMQI CONSTRUCTION ALL TRADES Local/Caribbean To 242/HR t 4*7 4*7 *0**Taler.) BulidenFee a * E N TR E PE N E U R S ee Do you have what It lakes to be a millionairs? Call 241-2*74 CNASIGN ON BONUS!!! We are looking for dedicated certified nursing assistant-, who enjoy working wlh Ihe elderly Full and pari time positions 2100 bonus after completion ot I month ot satisfactory employment Hlllhaven Health Cl enter *20 Mellonvlll* Avt., Sanford 211A14*......................E.O.E./H CONSTRUCTION Worker needed full time Call 407774 069?, after 1pm. COOKS/CASHIERS Good starting wage Raise atter 40 days ♦ bonus <2*001 Apply 4*00 W SR 44. Sanlord or MOW. Lk. Mary Blvd "YOUR PAPER IS R -l" The representative ol H E H . Inc called hit Sanlord Herald Classilied Consultant to stop his company's ad Irom continuing The position was titled within three days" All as a result of placing an ad in th * S a n lo r d H e r a ld C lattiliedi! Something you need to advertise « i low cost and achieve quick results? Try Ou 10 A 14 Day Special rales Lowest cost per line lor consecutive days' advert Is ng Advertisers are free to Cancol a*, soon as results are reached CLASSIFIED DEPT. 1211411 IRRIGATION INSTALLERS Full lime position, residential experience and repair know! edge a must Landscaping experience beneficial. Im mediate openings good pay and benefits 122 *112 JANITORIAL * EVENINGS 24 2) Immediate Openings Call 442 7*00 LA PETITE ACADEMY Full lima or part time STANEK HERBS.......... I l l 1047 DEMONSTRATORS DECOR, toys A gills Free 1200 kit NO Investm ent! Also booking parties. Call........ 407*40-2211 Pre senool teachers A daycare attendants. Full or part time Company benefits Flexible hours 211 *12* ask lor Lisa LABORER Full time Load limbs and logs, drive Iruck, run chain saw. etc 17/hr. Call 313121*. Echols’ Tree Service LANDSCAPERS Fui. time positions D river’s License required Call 322 (111 LAUNDRY WORKER, serious minded and dependable Al tamonle Springs area AM and PM shill*. Call 222*29*_______ DRIVER/MAINTENANCE DRIVERS/WAREHOUSE Must apply In person See Doug Reid or Mark Slienbaker or Grady Apply at Lowes al Maitland. *402 South U S. Hwy 17 tl. Maitland W ill DRIVER WITH CHAUFFEUR'S LICENSE Knowledge of Central Fl*i area required Most be 31 year% or older Delivery of pool chemicals Call 131 9103 DYNAMITE! Youth oriented company AM others considered Sharp ag qressive individuals needed Above average income Gre.it attitude and neal appearance a musff Cali foe interview! 0 3 4331 f t 3 Earn 1300 fa 1100 per week Heading Books at home Call itS 473 ;aa0E«f Ha ;a _______ ELECTRONIC TEST TECHNICIAN H a t d o g r e e in E l e c t Technology or military very Ice equlv required Apply in person no phone calls, please Mathews Assoc tales Inc M2 Hickman Circle. Sanlord EXP-0 CARPENTERS TRUSS BUILDERS Steady Work E tc Benefits! . Apply Mironda Systems ooos Miranda Way , Sanford GUYS/GALS Have ventral openings for nationwide fundraiser Fur Sevent««fi and older Need a tab and want fa have lots at tun? I m (he one you'd 1he fa v tt 11 Fur interview san AvJa«mi between __ 10 Wand 6 Wat |jv IMMEDIATE OPENINGS E X P O SEWINGMACMINE OPERATORS On single nee He \ m erte* machines W t offer piece veorh paiy, paid holidays A vataf*ort% Health A denfai pi.in If your are look ing for a nice <*?r conditioned place to work friendly pwopk good wages and * elds and you are dependoLte and believe >n a gkjud day s pay for a d day s wo* fc. a « need Y OU * SAN O lt MFG (NC J3«0 Old Ui Mar y Mil . Sanlord M3 131 1110 NIGHTS. I l l o 7 Futl and part ' "time Good bene 11Is I Cell Hitniiven Heelth Cars Center *2* M eie wvIHe Av* . la n b r* m 4244.....................E.O.I./H SECURITY OFTICENS For Lake Mary, Experience or will train. Full k Part time METRO 1 IC U R ITV 1 1 IT** * * SILK AND W O O L * * V * PRESSER V ★ Experienced, goad pay with benelltst Please cal1241 *241 F rom your home, no telling Yaurbeurtll TepDellartll Sanlord Ottlce I W *»** m 4 TELEMARKETERS Housewives A sludenls. Part lime Call....123 222* even lugs TELEMARKETING ATTRACTIVE clean ettklency. TV, microwave, maid service Call 21) * ***»r 211 ***7 C LE AN reams, kitchen end laundry Iacuities Cable TV Starting attlV w h 120 4*21 LONGWOOD Lakefront home Room with privileges I adult 270/wk Call 222 2434_________ P R IV A T E E N TR AN C E Laundry, refrigerator. l*Vw k plus 120 deposit On 42* near 14 c a l l............................ i t n a e i SANFORD kltchen/laundry p r lv lt e g e i P riva te home 241/wk plus 2*2 dey 111 7944 SANFORD • Room in private home, 150/wk All house prlvl leges Cell 23A12H 97— A p a rtm e n ts F u rn is h e d / R e n t SANFORD t bdrrn cottege C o m p lete p riv a c y Exc neighborhood! 190/wk plus 1300 security Cal 11171149 ATTRACTIVE clean efficiency. TV, microwave, maid tervice Call 221 *00*or 111 *947 FURNISHED OR NOT * INSTANT PAYCHECK * Part time. 22/hr * bonus! I Call Marie a ttl* 1441 VOLT TEM PORARY SERVICES _________ Call 42* * 2**_________ Warehouse, Assembly/Factory Hiring All Shifts!* I l l hourly. Benefit*. FT end PT. metes and females Need trainees 12*1-2*00...... 292/refund policy WAREHOUSE/DCLIVERY Growing company seeks hard workers lor full time post tlo n s P r e e m p lo y m e n t drug/alcohol test req'd Drlv Ing experience A ability to meet D O T qualifications a plus! Duties Include loading, unloading A slocking un finished wood mouldings. 24 41/hr. to start Paid weekly. Exc. medical A dental Intur ance Good company benefits Apply al Brown Moulding Ce. 1490 Fitipatrldi Paint Lk. Moore*. 21) 1*41......... EOE WELDERS NEEDED - Apply in person K n D Trailers, 2901 E.Celery.Av . Sanlord.Call 222-9*2* e r lO * * * * 14-18 YRS OLD? NEED A JOB? THESANFOROHERALO Has Dlrecl Door To Door Sales Positions Available Today I We Provide Transportation EARN EXTRA Monday Thursday. 2 to 7 pm (fle x ib le ) P ay by com mission To apply Slop by Weekdays. 2 4 pm at the SANFORD HERALD. 200 N French Av* Sanlord or call 122141) A ik tor Dave_________ Full Or part time Commission only lor Sanlord agency Call 224 1191 1 20 4 JO 2 room elfl.lency or 2 and 1 room efficiencies. From 1200 up ItCOdeposIt Call 222 1211 SANFORD Hug* 1 bdrrn . close to downtown. 1100 per week plus 2200 security _________ Call 221 23*9_________ LAROE I bdrrn . 12(2 per month plus deposit Central H/A. lull laundry. Call 111 *04) Sanlord IBDRM Close to town Call alter 4PM 222 2494 SANFORD • I BDRM EIII ciency.a/c. 1200/mo pluidep Breker/Owner...... ........121)147 SANFORO Large 7 bdrrn with screened porch Complete privacy! 2100 per week plus 1220 security Call 11) 1149 59— 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 TR Y K ITC H EN. • IBD RM . 2 BATH APTS Over I.etaSq. FI. Living Area! I tyw vueAM *eat /7 V ilU ’ W /uv* fam infa 2000 Lake M »rjBlvd. 321-0584 ____ E FFIC IE N C Y • Near townl 272/wk. plus security Call 12»)197/m*sug* CLEAN, QUIET 1 bedroom will all appliances Adults, no pets 22)0 per month plus security Call 112 1979_________ CLEAN - I bdrrn a p t. a/c. No pelt, 2220/mo. plus 2220depos 17 C a ll...... 271 1071/message COEVIUA/MASTER COVE APARTMENTS EXTRA LARGE UNITSI 1.7 A J bedroom apts Pool/Tennls Court Peaceful, convenient location Quiet olt street parking Renovation Specials! 110 220a HEAR THE QUIET! 7 3 — E m p lo y m e n t W a n te d Two Finnish ladles w ill do babyslttlng/housecleaning In return for room and board plus small wage 124 71*9 91— A p a rtm e n ts / H o u s e to S h a re LK. M AR Y AREA - Share 2/2 villa w/famale on Jaht w/pool 8300/mo. p aytalll 330 1487 1W0 ROOMMATES lor 3/2 home near Lake Monroe Pool, fireplace Full house privileges 2220 monthly including ell util Rel >eq RESPONSIBLE! Call 220 4)9) 1 BEDROOM APT. lo share U ) week All utilities included I child o k call m ean Single story Studio. I & 7 Bdrrn, Apis Many eafrat in eluding * lor age space! Quite. €Qiy community! Attractive landscaping On site resident manaqeri who CAR E f SANFORD COURT....... 133 3301 HIDDEN VILLAGE LK. MARY T -wnhous*. 2 bdrrn . 2 ba . tpi ., loll, washer/dryer & microwave. 217)/mo . 479 7194 LARGE I BORM. GARAGE A P T . 1st m *.+ s tcu rityl Call........................... 172 1449 DORCHESTER APTS. 1222 Move In Special Labe Mary 222 4921______ SANFORO. Large I bdrrn Pay monthly or weekly Oep , rel erences No pets I0 S olt Senior Cllitent! 122 0747 MARINER'S VILLAGE Lake Ada 1bdrrn . 1222 mo I bdrrn 12*0 mo A up 111*470 SANFORD • Nice area 2 bdrrn t hath, big living rm , tepa rat* dining rm . eat ip kit , nicest around! 2400/m o . 22S0 deposit Call ‘ U s*n SPECIAL! Central pool, laundry Largo 1 bar,!,. 22*0 per month. 7 bdrrn . 2425 per month................ Call 222 m i 1 BORM. LAK E S ID E , nice complex All amenilles 221) per month................ 3301204 1 BDRM. I BATH: 2 bdrrn! 1 bath. Ilk* new Private 2400 per month Phone 444 1141 - 10 1 — H o u s e s F u r n is h e d / R e n t 1 BDRM. 1 BATH, lamlly room, k itch en and a p p lia n ce s , garage 2400 per month PA U LA BETH OSBORNE VENTURE I PROPERTIES 111 474* 1 03— H o u s e s U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t DELTONA. 2 large bedrooms. P i baths, garage.central h/a. d ish w ash er, all e le c tr ic , privacy lenccd back yard Upscale neighborhood No pets 14)2 per month. 1300 security Avallablenow Yearly lease 407-574-1040 DELTONA Nice, clean 2 bdrrn I bath Carport A carpet 1400/monin Call 40f 4*0 2429o r904 7*9 2434 L AK E M A R Y AR E A 1/1. fenced yard, newly decorated 1412/mo plot dep *41 7*49 OPTIONS AVAILABLE 3'1 against Greenbelt. Lake Mary/Sanlord area 1st mo A dep Call.............. ......2711412 SANFORD l- 'I'i, C/H/A. on q u ie t d ea d end s t r e e t Workshop alsol Adults pre lerred. no pets 1200/mo 1st. tail A 2200 sec deposit Call Terry at i l l 222* SMALL 4 bdrrn 1 kith clean, w all lo wall carpet, 2104 Summerlin Ave S120 per month plus deposit M0 M4* or a lter 4PM, 111 UT1___________ STABLE NEIGHBORHOOD 2 bdrrn, I balh carpeted home All app w/tencedback yard A pallo Newly painted with blinds Drive by 2417 Prin ceton. Avail now! 2220 mo with sec Call III-1241/mtg SUNLAND ESTATES 1 bdrrn home with fenced yard 2420 'month 1272 deposit 124MI9ar i a 400* 2 BDRM. I BATH B<q yard" appliances 2400 month Flrsl/last/sec Call 11) 4*21 4 BDRM. HOME Garaqc. Central air, fireplace Country Atmosphere! I)50/mo * sec N A tL REALTY 111 1774 10 5 — D u p le x T r ip le x / R e n t Clean 2 Bdrrn 2 Ba. Duplex W ash er'd ryer 2413 Cedar Av . Sanlord 1420 mo 2)9 7444 L AK E M AR Y DUPLEX 7 bdrrn . 1 balh Exc condition No Pels Rel required 11)2 per month Call ..... *41-1573 QUIET AREA ) bedroom with dining room, all appliances Laundry privi leges All utilities included No pet' faQQ per month plus sec Call 111 3848 # 2 BDRM. DELUXE DUPLEX Screened porch! *.awn mam tenanct! Call________ 3JO0S83 1 1 5 — in d u s t r i a l R e n t a ls AAA BUSINESS CENTER New olllce/Whse (00 It lo 1.492 II Bays with or w/o otlices starting al 1220/mo Hwy. I7/T2 A SR 417 Call .219 932* LICENSED DRIVER To |om moving company In Sanlord do‘ng business since 1*44 Local or out ol slate Good pay, good benefits Professionals J y 9222 MAIDS/Laundry Help Apply Days Inn 420 Douglas Av_, Altamonte Spgt *417111 MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR Dirvct ilatf in care of building & grounds Maintain and re pair utilities structure* Send rtium# with salary hlltory io Central Florida Zoo. P O Boa JOt, IV Monroe, F L 33343 MANAGER TRAINEE II.M0 plus per month E lf firm ii opening new offices Need Mang and Aist Mang Traineyt For Info and Interview, calf 834 4408 NURSE AIDES * ALL SHIFTS HIGHER STARTING PAYI For rerlified or experienced Apply in person to Lakevtew Nurt ng Center t i t E 2nd Itav......... ......tan lord NURSING ASSISTANTS Full tim e, 3 3 and 3 11 E acettenf b e n e fifi good working conditions Inendly people Apply at M M Hwy., IF A tl. DebarV .Mon. thru Ffl «AM Io4PM EOE A c c o u n t in g f t T a x S e r v ic e C O L M K R A C C O U N T IN G A T A X S K R V IC E - S m a ll bustM i n i A In d iv id v a t* w e lcom e I J24-1443 *tflce/33M779 eves. A d d it io n s & R e m o d e li n g Custom Homes B| Bill Stripp Additions. Remodeling Kitchens. Baths Full time talary potential No fee Send resume to JOBS P O Bo« 1084 Winter Park F t 117VO PERMANENT GARDENER TulMwilla Area i daps per week M Th I I 00 hour Must have uwn transportation Call *♦* <M73 leave message PERRYS FAMILY RESTi Altamonte Mai! upp%*r level neat fa Sears Now hiring Am C ash ■Coup ter PM Wa 11ress PM D«shabbier Cap PM t me Cook y m per wn EOE POSTAL JOBS Start l i t i f hr * benefits For • •am A application informa Non c a 11/ da v t *am to 10pm I 7U 134 A278 ext JQ* , Fence LEE'S FENCE SERVICE A l u m i n u m S id in g G e n e r a l S e r v ic e s - E x te rio r He m esa v e rt - S iding, s o l d i A l a i d * , s c re e n e d ro o m s F re te s lim a lv s f 222 4149..,.,............... ....R X M 24444 * * PONY PARTIES * * It birthday wishes ere tilled with pontes, our pony parlies ^ a r ^ n a d e J o rjjo ^ a ll 212*131 A u to m o tiv e Hand^Maiin CONVENIENT CAR CARE C A R P E N T R Y , h a u lin g , masonary. painting and III* Free estimate* Call 22) 43JS M *b « l* M e c h a n ic W * do house c a lls N o |ob t y i la rg e O il changes, tu n es up a n d b ra ke s f re * e s tim a te s C all U A 9441 Lk#4*JM____>_>_i 127J4*l B u il d in g C o n t r a c t o r s N E W . R E M O O E L R E P A IR H O M E S . O F F IC E S . STORES A ll typ e s c a m lr v c tm t. R e s /G a n m ean t o . A au m . CBCaisaaa C a rp e n try CARPENTER All kinds ot home repa-rs. panting A ceramic tile Rkhard Greta 221 1*77 LEE'S CARPENTRY Storage b u ild in g , decks A m lsc carpentry Insured A licensed Free Est'nates J2J*3U C le a n i n g S e r v i c e R O C H E L L E 'S C L E A N IN O SERVICE Ouakty cleaning at LOW ra l*( 11 Call 221 *144 RN CHARGE NURSE Oav shift full imu'. full benefits* Call tor interview Hi 11haven Health G irt Center t ! « M.ltonvAttc Ave lanturd 1718144 EOE H P a i n t in g FR ANK BARNHART painting A pressure cleaning. 19 yrs t i p References...... ..........233 I It ) 895-7418 ..........R R 0031511 Lib* Hem* Daycare Center Near Winter Sprkigs E lemon tary 7 4pm Infants lo lyr* SALES C o n c re te A LLT Y P E S I Free Estimates’ Bill Stripp Custom Homes 49S-T4H IRR0Q3124S WEST CONCRETE SERVICE" Small Jobs*Big Jobs*Repair Jobs. Free Est Call anytime 329-7*92. Lkensvd/Insured Quality fences at a reasonable cost Barb wire, field tone*. chainlinka<idwood24hlJ4^_ C h il d d a r e C e n t e r s PART TIME GOOD WORKERS NEEDED! Daily Work Daily Pay Call Bob lor details alter 3pm ____ 122 1221 RH/LPN 7 2 0 /2 1 8 AGENT NECOED DELIVERY DRIVER 40 hri wk IS'hr f benefits Must have chauffeur s license Immediate opening Apply in person! Salvation Army 7*0 W. 24th SI. Sanford D R IV E R / P R O D U C T I O N WORKER For linen com pany Excellent driving^re cord and chauffeurs license required Call 313 *2**________ Ex p e rle n c e d on C hlcagn Iro n . C ls s o l t d r y e r s . W a s h e s w ash rs . F u ll tim e rm a n e n l p o s itio n C a ll 123 * 7*« _________ * w A T P r .SETTERS* * 71— H e lp W a n te d ADOPT Happy secure coipte can oiler your baby a beautiful horn*, wonderful future and all our love. Our house it tilled with music, books and laughter Let's help each other Pleat* call Meg and Nell collect. expense* paid 914 2*1 211* CASH AVAILABLE Buying Hornet A Mortgages quick Ctoting............ 222 42*4 D H R M eOFFICE CLERKS . #RECF°TIONISTS *v eSECKLTARIES * WORD PROCESSORS eiNO U STRIAL WORKERS NOFEE/FRIDAY PAY Fines above ref lac! d St .SOcosh discount tor prompt poymanl Schadul mg muy include Harold Actual 11sac ot thacosl ol on additional day Cancel tth#n you g#t rwtulft Pay only (of day* your od runt of tote? •airtacJ Uw lull for lotlotl retulfi Copy mutt follow otttploblt typographical form r,|rrungs' «&4 21» 611 C RATES 8:00 AM. - 6:00 P.M. 1® e*g»**gthfa Umm . .. 54C a fiat 7 c e w s e c trtlr* tim e s . . . I 7C a I m MONDAY M in i FRIDAY 3 c a n s a c a tly * U m m . . . S 7C a Dm SATURDAY 9 Ra i n a r t p a r H i m , b a te d aa a 3 R at ad * MAIDS * NOW HIRING! Ijmuiai |lJbn«J't M PARTY 14 C M M C R th r* tim e * . . , SSC • line F/Tl Ne weekends. Pd vac* lions Call Molly M ild 741 toot X Z C W E . C M C L A S S IF IE D TEMPTED TO TEMP? 9 9 — A p r A m e n ts U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t 93 — R o o m s fo r R e n t 71— H t lp W a n te d PLANT MAINTENANCE We have immediate short and long term assignments in your area lor: 322-2611___________ 831-9993 K G O £ R W O J A M K O G W U W O r l a n d o - W i n t e r P a rk K M JO U K X E S e m in o le MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ot Ihe Court By Jan* E Jatewic Deputy Clerk Publish June 14.11, 19*0 DES 111 * t>a|iJftwnl 1*4.11 *11ry m IPhri *eoite* ratfsfy • s i* A n|i>4i <3 Z K D CLASSIFIED ADS two CELEBRITY CIPHER Cvte’hHNlf (..'(Wm cruUIcng#ewi ***> «i **I«kI ♦*«*** guclitiunt j 1 - H e l p W a n te d A M fM T K J r a l l T o n r u t »: IU 1I HUT-FAST INC. ' On* Call To Do 11A ll" Your Neighborhood Handy Man Residential # Commercial Call Scetl Tadayll 222 4211 H o m e Im p r o v e m e n t KURT THE FAMILY MAN Jack ol all trades Call 224 1492 alter 4pm T ra c to r W o rk MOV. NO rofo tiling and any other lyp* of tractor work ^ r e ^ th m a le ^ a l^ T ^ J J t L a w n S e r v ic e LAWN MAINTENANCE - Free Estimate* Reasonable Ralest lenler Cititen Discount 111 449* Chuck's Q u tlil|L iR n C a it Cam in /Ret a FREE IS T I N* f b fee large/small__222-2171 C O M P L E T E Quality Lawn A Landscaping, com petitive rales, treeesf Surmy s n i 7*2* LAWN SERVICE Free Estimates—______ 2124322 LAWNS M OW ED * THIMM IO Reason tbl* Server Citi.xns Discount Free Est W4 1729 PROFESSIONAL GAROENER Mowing edging complete cere. < Nat, up Low r ties I Call Mr Van 773 9443 MR. PAINTER Real Professionals with over 72 years e p Inferior and Exterior Comm and Res Free Estimates Only Sherwin Williams Quality Paint. 4*4 7191214 P a p e r H a n g in g H 1 1 NALL COVERING W* hang all Types Reasonable prices F re e es t'lT l 1917 P ia n o Tuning E X P E R T P IA N O T U N IN G $*. v./rtpeir/moving/rental new A used Cell Ray 372 4043 P r e s s u r e C le a n in g MR. PAINTER Washing or Blasting Free Estimates Commercial and Residential •*4-7*9 2114 S c re e n & G la s s w o rk GUS'S WINDOW AND DOOR REPAIR Repair A replace windows, doors, screen and glass Call 224 2494 S w im m in g Pool 5 e r v ic e 11 at* SWIMMING POOL! t a l l * Warehouse Clearance ol raw 19*9 pools. 24 rt X r !• vompletely installed Includrs huge deck ladder, fencing filter and skimmer Financing available Other poofs avail able Ask about factory re ba'etl Call toil Ire* I IM 177 *4M eCGC 011071 PE 09931 T r e e S e r v ic e ECHOLS TREE SFRVICE Free estimates! Fair Prices' Ltc Ins Stump Grinding. Toot 22) 2729 day sr nit# **Lal The Professionals do if* HADDOCK S TREE SERVICE Free est No |ub too small! John or M il* 230 0272 221 24*/ �\ Santord Herald, Sanlord 1 1 /— C o m m e r c ia l _________ R e n t a ls _________ AUTO SALES LOT Sanlord Ave A nth Large ottlces with Tb y garage Call m u ll SANFORD. HWY IT t j. office or l l o r t , 100 t q ft . U fO 'm o m w i SANFORD BUSINESS CENTRE 150Wylly A » (Airportentrance) Office Space or Of lice 'warehouse space avail Call1114141 a r m H fteves. 3500 SQUARE FEET Of lice'Showroom Warehoute Airport Bird frontage Call 111 1150 1 2 1 — C o n d o m in iu m _________ R e n t a ls _________ NEW! NORTH LAKE VILLAGE 7'7. appliance!, tp lc . pool, tennit. clubhouse’ 5*45/mo Call 311 7724 rvet or 1-114-144 t f l l (owner) 727— Office Rentals BRANONEW OFFICEBLOO 444 sq. It. to 7,M0 try. ft. OC-2 ZONING! Move In Special 1394/ma. CALL............................ a n t t l 2 SMALL RENTAL OFFICES Zoned OC-1. Very reatanablel it » it. Call w o w i....... m i n i 1 4 1 — H o m e s lo t S a l e 1 4 1 — H o m e s f o r S a le FAMILY HOME HID0EN U U E KEYES BEST BUYS 3/T S ^llt w/CHA Large p o rc h . SSI.000 CaH I T P lie t FOR SALE BY OWNER Like new 1/2. hug* living room. •*t In kitchen. 2 car garage, on cut de sac Low equity. '% assum S7I.000 Owner trant tarred, meet u t il! ITT 4915 H E LPIN G SELLERS SELL! by Owner lor u.tSO Help U Sell Broker TTT 2TTJ The Prudential Florida Realty 812 CjUlina Drii« I bdrm .7 bath SSt.MO Call Bab Gragary. Realtor M IllbM toMar 111 510 SANFORD HISTORICAL Park Ave Larga 1 ttory. a bdrm . 1 t/J balh plus 4 fir e p la c e s L a rg a F ro n t Porch Attachad rental •III ciency at 5290 month Zoned Commercial Owner asking us ooo with tow down pmt Terms avail Call.......110-1422 LakoMaryt Utilities indudedl Call..............................TTI 7 A 17/92 IN SANFORD MO tq It lor leate Ideal for professional A service olfice Upfront parking, good access Reas rent Choose your carpet A colors! Stable area with high vlsabillty Call W all Eutlie, or Elsie Spivay al: REYES R EA LTY.........119 1144 H I SQ U ARE FOOT PRO F E S S IO N A L O F F IC E BUILDINO In downtown Lake Mary, surrounded by city parks tat E Wilbur Ave taco_________________ 3TI aw> 161— Homes For Sale ASSUME NO QUALIFYI Lake Mary area ISSVmo PMT. P IT I Realtor. TTT 1501 or ITT IMS WE HAVE OTHERSI Lie Real Estate Broker 7440 Sanlord Ave 321 0759 ................. 321 2257 DISTRESSED SELLER Needs to sell newly remodeled I bdrm T bath, central H/A. laundry, dlshwasher/dlsp plus fenced yard Call H i >14] E. ORANGE COUNTY ]/2 on Macros, large barn US.000 W. Maliciewskk Realtor ______ stJ m i A ll Y O U M i l ) 1(2 K N O W IN HI A l ( S I A M 1 STENSTROM REALTY, I N C . •% Out 3<M < m i n i M a te as WE'LL BUILD IT YOUR WAY! • F rom our plans or yours. or even Irom a sketch........... a On your lot or ours or on one we find lor you ............. a From starter sl»a to............ your dream home a Choose the timeless beauty ol brick, vinyl or aluminum or block and stucco a FMA/VA approved! • A Scholl Master Builderl Talk to Ihe builder direct about how Charter's "tailortd constructs V can make you at home anywhere In Cen Fla 904 589 8727/800-451 1876 Ask tor R. J. Collins \ i .i . R i A i / n BATEMAN REALTY • We list and sell more properly lhan anyone in Ihe Greater Sanford/Lake Mary area. SINGLE. NEWLY WED. RE TIMED? Thu 7 1 I* lor you* Assume no qualifying Tennis, pool, park Check this $51,500 I M K I H ID D E N L A K E ) Poolside split 1/7 Xtra Ig lot Family rm . screened porch Home warranty Only 177. *00 SUPER J/I»i STARTER ON BIG corner lot Storage bldg workshop Lk Mary schools Warranty See this $60 000 LO V E LY 1 bdrm t ’ j bath home. I irg* corner lot. formal dining rm . many Ireesl E ic starter home. SI1S0 down 4 c c Call quick! 5*5.000 2 STORY W/INGROUNO POOL 4 bdrm . 2 baths, family rm . country kitchen, sern porch. A covered patio Over 2000 sq It Seller motivated Ut.MO 323-5774 AFFORDABLE HOMES VENTURE I PR0PERTIES LESS THAN S2.S00 OOWN W ITHNEW FINANCINO BONDMONEY. FHA. VA OR CONVENTIONAL LOANS) Assumable no quality loans . i Ihese areas’ Choose homes Irom Seminole Orange Volusia L ak e Coun ties I S I,400 DOWN INCL CLOSING 3 bdrm I balh. fireplac*. applian ces, carport You c h o o s e c o lo r o f n ew carpet! $37,500 II4 K ) GREAT )/7 F A M IL Y H O M E I Super a rea Study library, parquet floors S paciou s lot and m ore Special!! S77.SOO ( U K ) D R AM ATIC 1/7 OR LANDO villa In mint nd Foyer, formal dmmq Atrium, skylights pool A more 173.900 CALL ANYTIME 321- 2720 322- 2420 2S4S Park Dr . Sanford Ml W Lake Mary B1 . Lk Mary OWNER NEEDS QUICK SALE! Immaculate 3 P i. large fami ly room with brick fireplace 10X15 screened porch, large fenced yard. 157.900 IMMACULATE 3 /2 Appliances, screened porch, corner lot with garage or 4th bdrm $4S 000 3 bdrm 7 bath, appliances, workshop, below market for quick sale1 $46,500 ASSUME NO QUALIFY J/Pi. 1 406 sq ft. new paint and carpet, appliances on |/3 acre 1517 mo 156 000 GENEVA 8 .5 ^ ASSUME NO QUALIFY $472 per month1 3 bdrm 111 bath, fenced yard, garage. appliances 159 900 HISTORIC 2 STORY 4 bdrm ] bath. M IS Sq ft Hardwood floors *tppliance% sep ara te m other in la w 's quarters, garage 141.900 PAUL A BETH OSBORNE VENTURE I PROPERTIES 321 4264* Liquidation Salt By Owner FORECLOSURE SEMINAR Learn how to buy torecknure and p roperties and save thousands 1$$' We II show you how* 1400 )30 7219 * HANDYMAN SPECIAL * By owner 5 bedroom 7 bath Partially rtnovaked Loads of potential1 415 p«ilmetto Avt Open to Otters Phone Diane 613 954 0303 days or 613 351 6537 after 4pm 3 1. screened porch, storage shed, foil fenced yard. qu>et area on busline 1967 apprais al 14) 000' Will fake any reas offer for fast sal#' Call collect 904 171 J974 or 171 15*1 LK. MARY SCHOOLS! Remington Oaks, premium lot 3 7. tplc . skylight, window treatments sernd porch Ige deck. 1 yr old. warranty Filed assumable mortgaget 3144 000 Owner 3)0 749$ Launch Your Dreams at RegattaShores Rental Apartments • W .itu rfro n t L ile s ty lo o n L ake M o n to i M o d e rn F itne ss C e n te r • Indoor R a c q u e tb a li • S parkling J a c u z zi • A P o o l y o u c a n re a lly m a ke a sp la sh in. REGATTA SHORES On L*he Monro# 2335 W. S em in o le illv o Hwy 17-92 S a n lo r d . F l o r i d * 3 2 7 7 1 323-2628 MODEL LIKE V II Sought alter tchoolt Thlt home boattt ot screened patio, sprinkler system and energy efficiency lor lie.too i P R 101 Cell Cindy ar Elsie m u t t LK. SYLVAN ESTATESI Retire to the Fla Lit* Stylet Spanish style split 1/2 on 2 tots S4t.400 Lyn 11122M/21I-7M! (RSIS) I B O R M . 2 BA. ON LK . BUTLERI Only 5 mo old! Upgrades stained wood pkg . vol celling, jacuiii tub. appll ances A m o re .....5*4.400 Coll JMH m 1200/524*214 (RA24) UNBELIEVABLEI Only 142.900 for this 1/1 horn#! Completely red o n e N ew w in d o w s , heet/alr, doors, wiring, ate Sc* today I (RCI9) Call Joan 111 1344/914 111* tvat READY TO MOVE INI New C/H/A. windows, doors, nicely landscaped 2 blocks to Elem School A busline 3/2 w/lenced yard. 151.500 Call Joan 111 1200/514*11* avat REIS O V E R L O O K IN G O R E E N BELTI Elegant 2 story 4/2♦ . complete w/pool. tplc . formal plan, custom window treat ment*. 1.400 » sq tt T O 000 Rhondaar Elsie 111 1140 (RSMI 323-3200 k s u e s 'UNfc me f f B I W KEYES I I IN THE SOUTH MARKHAM WOODS AREA Big 4 or 5 bedroom. 3 both! Over 3.000 iq tt Heated pool •r>d ipa. heavily wooded lot Lease'Option posktbie 1149.900 •j|j ^j i,j .v. _ Now Open l uni X l ‘M Mon. - F t l ! ________2 B H K W __________ ORANGE CITY 4 bdrm 7 bath, g a r a g e w / o p e n e r . new roof/carpet. fenced yard, shed 155 500 964 7714739 ROOM "fo SPREADOUTI Easy t e r m s , no q u a l t f y in g Fireplace, formal living and dining 7 car piraqe on huge treed lot 65 000 Metro Real Estate Co. Inc. ______ 631 733/ SALE OR LEASE OPTION OE L T O N A J b d rm split 2bath 1.152 sq It ’ • acre 544 900 Assumable Non Qualifying Loan Call 111 1411 SANFORD. 4th St. i bdrm l ’ i bath, 51.000 down Assume non qualifying 1st mortgage plus ’ j ol closing c >«t Owner will hold 2nd Total monthly payment, 5490 Call I 1/5 4464 SANFORD CHARMING HOME 40 yrs olJ . 2 bdrms . I ba New kitchen, lots ol storage’ Large master beikoom 11aI*, wood floors. French doors, fenced yard Must see inside! 144 900 Call......... ......I l l 1*94 SANFORD SUPER NICE 2 yrs new! ] bdrm 2 ba . garage, huge fenced lot. great area Only 52.190 total needed’ Motivated seller pays closinq costs Asking 114,4041 111 449* STAIRS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT A R EALTY _______ m 1112/121 *41* TRUST IN THE LORD LARRY HERMAN. BROKER CALL 1M 419* $1,500 DOWN CAN BUY YOU A 7 OR ) BEDROOM HOME »n San ford Deltona or Lake Marr areat* Lew monthly payment* tor Qoaiifiedbuyert AA Carnet. Inc. Century II Call Janet Mamheld Dayt 1)7 17)4 Evet. )?J 7771 l l l / W . I7THST 7 bdrmt . I ba . living room dining L kitchen Down pay ment A owner will hold mort yaga Call to tee ) 2) 0MJ * S WOODED A CR ES* 1/). tcreened porch, above ground pool Vatu# $75,404 Muvl Wil OHtr ) ) ] 1764 # w * 145— R e s o rt P r o p e r t y / S a le FREE BROCHURE Wettern N Carolina MftM En,oy cool freth a«r Call 1400/47 4070 Smoky M !t L*nd A Homes ? O Boa 657. Murphy n 24 o< pottery Approilmalely 250 deeded and 710pi* n Call 121144* make oiler • BOOKS Hard and Paperback Wide Assortment 10c to 2S« each or will sail entire lol 11901 lor 510 00 Call 222 1*51 TAKE UP PAYMENTS N o M tu ty O tv A 5.000! Powerful gas engine 150 It hose, guns/lips. 2 •■tension ladders Musi sell tl.MO'best oiler....... 122 2224 14 " CHAINSAW Poulan Strong running, well maintained 5(5 _________ Cell 311 5124_________ 4000 1b Ford forklift All terrain Runs good 54500 Call(2*4511 ar M4I-14*« 149— C o m m e r c ia l P r o p e r ty /S a le SANFORD AVE. CORNER LOT 2 Bay Garage w offices ♦ •itra s ll Prev Auto Sales A R e p a ir Shop W ill hold w/subslential down peymt 5115 000 Call............. 221 551* NEAR 14 NEW M A U I 4 buildings. 34.444 tq tt. 11.5 act MANS USES! Mutt 5*1111 Baal Estate One..... .........a ii m * SANFORD. HWY 12*1. com merciat otllca bldg . 4.000 sq It. 5245.000................. I l l m i 153— A c r e a g e L o ts /S a le DEBARY Beautiful large corner lot. all ingress 54500 Owner financed 44* 4112 GENEVA 5 acre tracts, high and dry! Beautiful trees! Easy terms Just 523.400 Breuqhton Realty. 444 425* OCALA NATIONAL FOREST! Wooded lot* River access 55.450 each No Money Down I I7t 4imonthly Owner (404) 124 4924er (4041 111 2421 THREE LOTS IN SANFORD In Reart M i 140! 54.900each Call Mariaer Louis* at......... 2211415 157— M o o i l e H o m e s / S a le ATTRACTIVE 14X44 Manatee 2 bdrm I bath, new carpet, screened patio, central h/a. fenced yard Seller motivated! Must see! 512 000 371 4414 MUST SELL! 24X561 3/2. carport, shed A raised screen rm Washer dryer, re trlg . stove Assume pay mentsor 514 000’ Call 222 0)42 WINDY HILL MOBILE HOME Park going out ol business Everything must gall 10' I2's. 14'* w ide* and also Ooublewides Call m i n i 160— B u s in e s s J F o r S a le 7 bdrm . 7 bath*! Will trad* for hoot* in Sanford. DwBary or D«land Beautiful grounds with pool and lake Call 777 6775 or 407 656 >771 163— W a t e r f r o n t P r o p e r t y / S a le ENTERPRISE - LK. MONROE Accett fo St John * River Large freed lot Rights to canal A river! 114.000 CALL BART re al estate R E A L TOR J27 *8*6 ST. JOHNS RIVER BARGAIN 18 1 — A p p li a n c e s / F u r n itu r e • DINETTE CHAIRS 4 wood SlOeach Call...222 4144 with 7 • DINETTE TABLE chairs Very nice 519 Call.............................. 77) 4904 • DOUBLE SIZE BED Sealy Poslurepedlc. Innersprlng foundation and matching >n nersprlng mattress Heavy duty metal frame on large rol’ers. 5100 Firm Can de llverl Call 222 4114 * * ELECTRIC B I D * a t yr. eld I Cast *1.200. Asking SatO/oltor. Will d*llv»rS)40*4l • HOTPCINT DRYER electric, werksgood 5100 Call ___________ 114 0420__________ K ING SIZE W A T E R B E D Lighted mirror headbd 25*. waveless Healer, pedded rails, like newt 5125 3111200 LARRY'S MART. 319 Sanlord Ave New, Used turn. A bppl Buy/Sell/Trade........ 222 4122, OMOOERN SOFA and mat ching chair Tones ol brown and beige Nice condition 545 tor these! Call_______ 371 4044 • PUNCH BOWL SET complete SiSClII __________313 4144 OUEENSIZE waterbed con temporary, • mirrored end tables, t drawers 5200 or best otter 245 2*25 alter 3 20 • REFRIGERATOR not pretty, but works good Will make a good beer soda cooler or veg etable bln *25 Call 212 22)4 &SEKRS KENMORE Sewing Machine with stool Lots ol features In solid woed chest S90oro b o Call (44-4417. leave msg SECTIONAL SOFA Beige End tables, dining table A chairs andmisc items Call 122 42)5 • SEWING MACHINE in cabl net Good condition Prpcision Made Edison Stra g*"’ stitch Sewsbe.utitully 525 _________ Call 11112)4_________ • SOFA • 2 piece sectional, very comfortable to pillows. L shaped Oatmeal color. *44 ___Call 221 *417 • STANDINO W ALL UNIT 66 high by 50' wide and I*" deep Oark wood with 4 s h e lv e s and I c a b in e t Excellent condition S2S _________ Call 111 4505_________ • TWIN BED AND DRESSER with mirror SvS or will sell separatlyCall 313 1043 USED APPLIANCES Buy/Sell • Recend/Gueranteed 32 2 3 8 8 3 W H IR LPO O L retrlg S200 Kenmore washer. Whirlpool oryer 5100 _bolhJ23 4*22 • W IN D O W A I R C O N D I­ TIONER 6000 BTU whirlpool S'OO Call alter 5 00 311 2414 18 3 — T e l e v i s i o n / R a d io / S te r e o INFINITY REFERENCE Gorgeous I acre w 3 bdrmt . 7 ha home! Fplc A heated spa tithing dock ♦ I bdrm Guest Houte! Appraised $155,000 Call Myra. 767 9475 (77)73) Prudential Florida Realty ____________760 0057____________ Standard vtdo protection TV 6' screen Surrond sound, stereo RGB terminal input On screen graphics 16000 re tail 17 900 sale price 730 1661 181— A p p lia n c e s ^ F u r n itu r e POOL TABLE Regulation 5 Like new $3000 Call 9am Spm Mon Fn_____________647 3)97 BJ'S RE5ALE We Buy/Sell Furniture 4 Col lectibles. Including Estates 294) 5 Santord Ave . 223 2444 191 — B u ild in g M a te r ia ls • CHA’ R • Moss Green Velvet, swivel barrel shape *50 Call 111 42*4 COUCH A LOVE5EAT iNew’ i Pub back style 5*00 Call 244 2044/1.ave message ALL STEEL BUILOINGS .it dealer invoice 3 000 to 50 000 S<| It C.»n 60J J91 8/81 ......... CONCRETE BLOCKS new and used Also bricks new and used Call 371 6779 TH IS W EEK'S Ceiling fans furniture appli ances clothing toys, records etc Fn. Sat Sun Mayfair Meadows 706 Meadow H'*d Sanford EAST CHRUCH ST . LAKE M O N R O E S a tu rd a y and Sunday 9 till 3 jewelry tier hng. T Y im d t n iK __________ FACTORY direct college end souventer t shirts <7 16) baby items, mite Friday Satur day Sunday from 9 $ t )? C e.»f 14>e ( ' • KENMORE almond tide by vde refrigerator w ice maker $a00 and electric washVV dryer white, tg capacity MOO Con temporary formica gray de t* t small oak hutch. 160 C o n te m p ora ry burgundy sofa >o*eseat cha«r. 1)50 tg almond cu|*board U j ceding fans bar %too<s )K> 94)0 1.000 ITEM SALE Bus. trailer, boat stamps coins, furniture antiques 975 E lder Rd lo ft 86 Arest) Weekend 1 I •. 107 rriLK IN S CIR. SANFORD 20th 51 to Hays 5*t A Sunday* All items must be sold1 Tools reclmer new , * *•%* Iree/er 15 2 < . * more 108 Gto*««ood At Santord Friday 4 Sat Moving sale* Wide variety ot items’ t MULTI FAMILY SALE » ' 4 Sa» • J0 a 00 F urn t^re clothing etc 1616 Valencia Ct East (eft Mellonvtll#) 159 WILLIAMS RD LK MARY b’e stoneware 4 m.%c items Fnd 4 Sat 9AM 4PM free/er furniture, spa etc HOO M E L L O N V IL L f * / £ (Corner ot Meiionville and Rosalia) Fn Sat 6 6 No Early Birds 7006 LAKE MARY BLVO *110F Saturday only «am to )pm Household items etc MULLET LAKE PARK 400 S SUNLANO OR Sanford 149 MEA00W OLVD Sanford Mayfair Me.dowt ell 4«A Sat 4AV )PM Inter t L todd:er c tothes car seat cnang rg ta 7473 Starboard Dr June* J) and 7a At de «an ety F ishmg Cquv Furn.ture Housewares Personal and Old Things No clothes NLW LOCATION" SaNaf-on Army Thrift Store aud S Sanford A * « New Mrs Mon Frt . iJAM to ) » * » V SAME LOAF PRICES! 199— Pets 6 Supplies • ADORABLE K ITTEN Pari Siamese'part Bombay! 52 ea Call............................... 311 17(5 AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERD 2 mo Blue Merle male, tree lo good home I shots . 177-22*2 FOUND IN STORM Black female dog A beautiful, loving and wall mannered companion Found on Monday 4 II. curing storm and was vary a lra ld Found near Tuscawilla. Call >45 1(2111 • FREE BLACK KITTENS with white feel 121 M14 It* W ««lv* Park Dr ■Sanlord • FREE K ITTEN black and while Pleylul and adorts people Call 322 11(1 eves FREE K ITTE N SII 2 litters M ostly orange, gray and black. Call IK -taia___________ M OVING CANNOT K EE P 2 Shell!* pups. 2 female I male German Shepard Husky All o b e d ie n c e t r a in e d and housebroken Free to good home Cell 111 21(5. before 5pm.________________________ ROTTWEILER PUPPIES ( weeks old S200 _________ Call 144*1(4_________ • 5T. BERNARD ) year old Great with kids, needs lender loving care 5100 12*14(4 200— Registered Pets * * AKC DOG SHOWS * * June 22. 22 A la lam to 5pm daily Central Florida Fair grounds P e d ig re e Brand sponsored Call 421 2440. lor more Information COCKER Spaniels ■Iwks . AKC. red A while, shots, wormed, lallsdocked SI50 12**421 0FEMALE PEKINOE5E ■I yr old. Shots, papers! Loves children SIOO_________ 11127S5 2 01— H o r s e s BUCKSKIN GELDING I ] yrs old Western/lrall Very good disposition. 15 1 stocky built, lakes up lots ol leg! Will ride double Neg cogglns. good haslth S500 Call alter 3 20PM MS 2(19 Fn 4 Sat Breaker botes 4 electrical equ*p waopaper 5 FAMILY SALE Fu rniture cloth es babr items Frid*ir an<| Saturday 7/lOdhemGr Sartora D*v _________ Call 377 «66J S00 CHEROKEE CIR. Sunland 5*1 A Sunday 10AM 9PM BIG MOVING SALEIi * * * * * * * * * CARPET WHOLESALE Mill Dirtcf, Name trends ICON Dupont Stalnmaster V **/ yd IOON nylon plush; or Sculptured HI LO 15 * » yd Hwy 414 A 472. Long wood ( I I 2172 2 03— L iv e s to c k a n d P o u ltr y TURKEYS CHICKENS DUCKS QUAILS A OEE5F. _________ Call 377 40M_________ 2 0 9 — W e a r in g A p p a r e l WHITE MINK JACKETI 24 In., with Snow Top mink border S ite medium. Appraisal. sa.ooo Price S3.000 I l l (014 211— A n t iq u e s / C o lle c t ib le s • ANTIQUE RECORO CABI NET Cherry finish Good condition 149 Call 311 SMI 2 1 3 — A u c t io n s BRIDGES AN TIQ U ES#37) 7601 10 5 M/Sat • Auction Thur% 7pm 3440 Hwy 44W •«AB)47AAU677 2 1 9 — W a n t e d to B u y 5SS Aluminum Cans. Newspaper Non Ferrous Metals......... Glass KOKOMO .................22) 1140 222— M u s ic a l M e r c h a n d is e ********* • L A R O E W O O D E N DOLLHOUSE While with black shutters 111 >1 ft (25 ___________ 372 4443___________ STAIR S T E P P E R , e i e r c l i e bike, end portable eaercliar NEW 144 lor all three Call! *0155 4(15 ask lor Dana Irom II ( • WHEELCHAIR In eiceltont condition Asking U t ar Basl •Her. Call____________ »744a4l S PIECE BIDROOM JET. plus Queen sue sola sleeper with matching loveseal M isc. furniture Call 177 14(1 230— A n tiq u e /C la s s ic ____ ___ C a r s ___________ FORO CUSTOM LINE COUPE ■ ‘ 52. •! cond with straight drive 92700 Call 242 1712 * 2 3 1 -C a rs 14M TOYOTA CELICA 5T • 5 spd. A C. Baby B lue Eicellenl cond S4 M4 Magic Isuiu.... ..............221 (144 TARE UP PAYMENTS No Monty Down eicept lav. lag. till*, etc '(4 OELTA BROUGHAM 4 door. euto. air. electric win dow s an d s e a ls , s te r e o cassette, only SIM 24/mo Call Mr. Payne. 223 1111 CORVAIR '40 Ready lo restore, needs engine work Also, have spare parts lor additional Cnrvair 1550..............(11 4*44 FAIRW AY MOTORS "Homeol 1144 Down A Ride" 2400 US 11-41 Longwood NO FINANCE COMPANIESI "B UY HERE! PAY H E B E I" 78 LINCOLN MAKK V M in t Cond.. one ow n er. M oo n reo l. a/c. p i . pb . •m/fm stereo tape, leather Inter. 440 motor with new brakes 12400 Call..40!^S!4 2024 __________________ * '(4 CLDORADO ovarhaw.ee eng., warranty Iransm. Could use pain) 12 000 T7T 4024 eves 85 VOYAGER One owner, clean New Tires, runt great! While with win dows 15445 Call 111 MM 'M ENCORE 4 door, tow mileage, eicellenl condition. Good elr. clean carl tl.ies _________ Call 131-142*_________ (2 DODGE CHARQIR Silver. Runs great Very good condl lion Inside end out A/C. p's. p/b. automatic. 52200 Call...402-574-4544 * 2 3 4 — Im p o r t C a rs « n d T ru c k s '(2 TOYOTA COROLLA - SR 5. air, 9 spd . AM/FM cassette Runs line, 5l.200Bbo 222 1454 2 3 5 -T ru c k */ B u m / Van* FORD CLUB WAGON '21.1/4 Ion. 3 tanks, good work van! Eicelltnl working con dition V I . automatic, air. Musi tell. 11.445/best oiler Call...............................222 1214 7 7 F 0 8 D F 3 5 0 PICKUP '14 MAZOA RX 1 - LOW down A EZ payments! 11 '29 MO MIDOET ■ LOW down A EZ payment Term s!!) 237— T ra c to rs an d ________ T r a i l e r * ________ FARM T1ACT0RS ' ( ] OLDS CUTLE55 CIERRA • LOW down A EZ payments 111 '(5 FORO RANGER • LOW down A EZ weekly payments! Ask tor C u tte r Sieve. 22I I2** 1415 VW GOLF 5 speed. a im ........................... 12.5(5 Magic Isuiu.................. 311*144 HONDA ACCORD (0 Emerald Green 5 speed wti.i A 'C E ic e lle n l condition! ItoSSo b o Call 1415411 ______ ____________ * 12 ISUZU TROOPER II * dr . L S pkg . 5 spd A/C. Tu Tone paint, eicellenl cond M ete Magic Isuiu 111-(144 14(2. 4 cylinder 4 door, power everything aluminum rims, very sporty Diesel First SI9O0 lakes III Call 441 U t (471 ____ * NISSAN SENTRA (1 Hat air. cassette and new tires 2 door, a cylinder. 5 speed Good gas. reliable Has tinted windows and plnstnping (SK miles 12*00 .................Call ( I I 1244 NISSAN M0 ZX ‘IS. T top. 5 spd loaded am Im cassatla. clean tavw *«1 1)11442 NISSAN SENTRA XE M auto. air, 4 eye . 4 dr . stereo, new * tires Showroom condition in and out” 241 4511 _____ *_ NISSAN STANZA (2 4 door. 5 speed. 4 cylinder Has air. stereo and is In e>c condition 11449 Call 424 5044 NISSAN 7005X 44 5 speed 4 cylinder, excellent condition White no tc h ba ck A/C. AM FM Low milaoe 53 490 Call 111 4242 2 3 3 — M i s c e ll a n e o u s BAR STOOL, light fan n t* %mj Alto full m atfrvtt. uted 8 month* $/$ or txrtf offtr for i * Call )2) 6)89 144) CUTLASS SUPREME Auto ( a i r 44 000mi 54 442 Magic Isuiu >21 42*4 80 DODGE MARANDA AUTO. AIR ■22 FORO, LTD 4 Dr. S3.100 Calim-1141/m-lTM 'I t CHRYSLER CORDOBA • Electric wind*on A lacks, cruise. Il.seaeke .121-*4*4evet R an ger X LT. good work Iruckl 51.500 ...... 2200475eves • PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION* EVERT W EDNESDAY! MPM DATIONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 43. Daytona Beach 404 251 4111 R E N A U L T A L L IA N C E A M C 45 4 door wilh auto. air. am Im Extremely clean in and out 51490 Call 4/4 2444 • ARIES BANJO 5 string has now hard case and beginners lesson book Complete HOO Itrm Call 111 14/Salter/pm except la>. lag. title, etc. 'M PLYMOUTH RELIANT 4 door. auto. air. power steer ing power brakes stereo I Only SI I* (4 per month! Call Mr. Pern*. 223 HIT 1414 F O R O F A I R M O N T WAGON 4 cylindrr. A/C. PS. PB. auto, good condl’ ton. runt strong 5400/oltorTT I 2(25 14(4 NISSAN M4 ZX ■ Loaded. ' w im T T o p tll............. 511.4(4 Magi* Isuiu.................. 1114144 21,000 MILES! NISSAN MAXIMA 187— S p o r t in g G o o d s 1.490 sq fit Huge courtyard, tplc . mirrored closets 2 or ) Bdrms w 2’ j ba Indoor util! ty From 549 000 Iota* 000 Passible creative financing TulCJwiilj Forttl! 4 bdrm . 7 b«» . la r g e ya rd ! L o w ly matter bathroom 4 lg « fami ly rm with tplc $170 000 Call.................67/ $993. Realtor WINTER SPRINGS 3 bdrm . 2 bath Mint condition* Volume cetlmgt. fireplace vereened porch & warranty $76 900 ERA $un Florida. 345 6466 Virginia Fwhr 341 6947 BEER STEINS • OUTTER new ]* ' 5 " brown aluminum roil form with 2 downspouts end 15' facia 145 o b o Call.................. 1214912 GRAYC0 AIRLESS SPRAYER WINTER PARK TOWNHOMES WINTER SPRINGS LAKEVIEW 231—Cars 195— Machinery/Tools M AYFA IR MEADOWS! Across Irom Mayfair Goll Court* Comm pool A club house Super clean, bright 2/2 In d u d tia il kit. appl....... 1*1.400 M. Me Karma m t l M . IRM24) SANFOROI HIOOEN LAKES. A dream ol a large corner lot mad* for a house I 114.400 Lyn r n 2200/211 I I I ’ (CH5SI 223— M is c e lla n e o u s 193—Lawn 4 Garden CAN YOU BELIEVE A 4 bdrm . I'y b e . complete w/relrtg . ta le 11It* diih B thed lor only 155.000! (R S 12) Coll C. Kenton/E. 5piv«y. 1212(11 *r 111 t it t e r elite* 111 2200 2.5 AC. Ouail Root) Ranches! Enjoy country living Near Hwy 415. hallway between Deltona A New Smyrna 112.000 Mike McKenna 114*225 ICQ5I) 191— B u il d in g M a te r ia ls • GARDEN TILLER Snapper 5hp in very good condition 5100 Cell Perry 2211242 • I T ' CUT OARDEN TRACTOR and Rayan Weed Waker with Ire* bladf Needs work 5100 Call.................... 172 4111 LOVELY OCOEE CONDO! PINECREST QUALITY 7/7 on oak shaded corner lot Great rm . formal dining, beamed ceilings Many built ms Only 179.900 OC2 COMM. Zeningl Old limey hornet 2 1 1 bdrm Good for o lfk e or renlell Seller looking for root o ile r ........... Uf.000! (RP42/4J) Cell EltH 1 4245 OrLyn 11. m i SUNSETS Hart with a Vlewl L o v e l y 2 s t o r y , 1/2. w / llrep la c e. Popular Lk Mary Schools, shops A YMCA 114.000 Quality to atsuma Evelyn 12MS11/111 1200 RC11 OFFICE SPACE TO SHARE K IT ’N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by U rry Wright Florida — Thursday, June 21, 1990 — 1 Q u a lity U s e d C ars B argain P rice s MUSED IN STOCK ALL SIZESI ALL PRICES! Maitland Tractor A Equipment torn! N of Maitland Interchange on II *2 524 2223 2 3 8 — V e h ic l e s _________W a n t e d _________ WE PAY TOP 555 tor wrecked c eri lrucki! WE SELL guar anlt«d used parts AA AUTO SALVAOE »ID »B ary, *4*4at* 2 3 9 — M o to r c y c le s a n d B ik e * '82 Honda Interstp’e All Chrom« wtfh matching luggagt fr illtr $3.495/tMtf O fftr! 760 IIS M tJ v tm tU jg t 2 4 1 — R e c r e a tio n a l V e h ic le s /C a m p e r * ARGOSY 26 FT TRAILER with A/C. heal. slov*. shower, rd . toilet A holding tanks Companion GMC Suburban with a reesa hitch Ready lo roll 57.000 lor both _________C a ll-lH 41M________ DODGE MOTORHOME. 22,.II long Honey Good mechanical cond Low miloago Will trade lor equity In real otlato. ole ( M U l l or 124 4111 __ TRANSVAN MINI MOTORHOME ’14. Jl( V (. p/s.p'b. am/lm cassette wilh 4 speakers, sleeps 41 2 air condllioners. 2 way re fr ig e r a to r, sink, stove, solabed A dinette Like new under hood A interior Many other eatras! Extended warranty on air condllioners. retrlg A solar window shades 14.(04 or best oiler I Call 141 *4i!. Long wood '79 P k i Airow Motoihomt 21II Class At E ic condition! Must see' SIP.900 Call(44 4l24 243— J u n k C a rs JUNK CARS REMOVED NOCHARGE 2724211 $$Top DolUr$$ Pa*d for |unli ( **fv tru<h% 4 * t * « l drivt Any condition Gill )27 5996 74 JEEP CJ-5 ONLY55.000Ml BEACHSTYLE •WEBUYCARSBANKFINANCING ^ $2995 83 CHEVY 81 Longwood CITATION MUSTANG DR.AUTO..V-6. AIR HATCHBACK B o w * * 4F AMILYCAR.NICE AUTOMATIC, 2DR MOTORS cS 1 O D D $1488 S K t 003 79B S K » BO559 ■Jo -w ^ $1888 a—v $1868 S K t 00701A S K i LBP3062 87 FORD RANGER XL PICKUP V AUTO.AIR yi or t yo yo rut 6. S K t LBP3087 HW3 v'9 ,°7.97 86 CHEVY CUSTOM DELUXE AUIO.V6.AIR S i . t LBP3082 83 DODGE CHARGER 2DOOR AUTO.AIR y 1OOO S K t IB P 3056 L0N G W 00D (WpT m4^33, / �1 — Sanlord H erald , S anlord, Flo rid a - Thursday, June 21. 1990 by Chic Young G L O N D fE by M o il Walker BEETLE BAILEY________ >9 IT3AFE \ i 'll watch it TO LEAVE MV FORMDU.6IR CAR HERE? \ Rectocele often requires surgery D E A R DR. GOTT: I ’ m u 75-ycar-old female wllh a k*rlocele. My dortnr Indidatcs I cnn Mvc wllh Ihr condition. ycl I wonder If repair woulrl Ik* Ihc proper course o f action. I’m prone lo divertk ulosls and am Imthcrrd wllh tut Irritable bowel from time to time. Daily exercise' is a mile of walking per day, which I hope Is a help and not a hindrance. DEAR READER: In women, the rectum Is ordinarily held In place by supporting tissue, part of which Is attached lo the Uterus. A rcctocelc Is a weakness of this tissue, which allows part of the rectum lo prolapse, to bulge out of |>oHltlon Into Ihc vaginal canal. In severr cases. Ihc rectum may actually push part of the vaginal wall out o f the vaginal n|>cning. Because the <lcgrcc o f prolapse depends on abdominal pressure, the condition Is worsened by straining. However. It is not a health hazard and w ill not usually Interfere with bowel evacu ation . If I he rcctocelc becomes a nuisance or Interferes wllh sexual relations. It ran he repaired. D u r i n g t he o p e r a t i o n , a gynecologist lightens the vaginal wall and usually removes the uterus Ih-cuiisc this organ, sag­ ging out of |M)sltlon. contributes lo the prolapse. Although the operation Is standard fare for a specialist, your doctor Is correct In reassuring you that it Is not necessary. Avoldihg surgery Is always preferable to having It. If. |K>sslble. Continue your daily exercise, follow your doctor's advice and — If the rectocele becomes more o f a p rob lem — requ est a consultation wllh a gynecologist. To give you mote Information. I am sending you copies of my Health Reports "A n Informed A i)p r o a c h T o S u r g e r y . ” "Diverticular Disease" and " Ir ­ ritable Bowel Syndrome." MEDICINE cludes cataract surgery on both ryes. What’s your opinion? DEAR READER: In u de­ tached retina, part of the lightsensitive covering at Ihc back of the eye peels off. leading to partial blindness. Some forms of detachment arc associated wllh ocular Injury or cataract sur­ gery: other *ypcs arc caused by diabetes or sieklc-ccll disease (anemia from malformed red blood cells). To my knowledge, a hard fall ACROSS 1 Calf m a il 5 Jtkyll'a opposite 9 TV cartoon •a r'a t 12 D ire c to r Preminger 13 Adiectlve 34 Those people 33 Baseball glove 37 Musical work 39 Black bird 40 Ancient chariot 42 Conceded erson or 44 Forest unit 46 Gift recipient 47 Garner 90 Clog S t Speed mea­ sure (abbr.) 92 C eate-flre 97 Ibten character 58 CMld’t plaything 59 S ioui Indian 60 Bom 61 Skirt feature 62 Parcel out P 14 A rote — — rote 15 Burrowing animal 17 C om patt p o in t 18 Sticky rtutt 19 PubHther Hugh — 21 Adhetivet 24 Bronte hero­ ine Jane — 25 Air travel term 27 Dlvltlont 31 French yet 32 C elebet o i DOWN 1 Oath fa ­ ir PETER GOTT.M.D. that spared the eyes would not cause a retinal detachment. You sh ou ld ch eck wi th another ophthalm ologist to determine what. If any. relation exists Itctwccn your cataract surgery I and the detachment. (C )I9 B 0 N E W S PA PE R EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. Answer lo Previeue P uttie ill L I U U U l d U U U U U [•J U U U L 9 U U U I I J U UUU U L J U W [ J IJ IJ U L IU E J U IIC J U U J U L IU U UUU UCJU LB 11 L IU LK JU U U LJU UUU C J U L U L IU u u u • J U U U U U J U U uJULJ JU U U LU JC J U U LJU □ L IU □ 11111 JU U U U U U U IJ IJ U L 1 UUUHJ UUULJ □ □ □ UUULJ EJLJLJU □□□ Ilk 41 11.1 I I M I . ’I U C ir.lH 8 Gravel rldget 2 WYY1I area 9 Demon of 3 F ro m ---------Z Arabian lore 4 Comae to 10 Slave rest 11 Bryn — 5 --------------- Silver! 16 — Rica 6 — and me 20 Length 7 Dukedom measures 10 T T 21 Diminutive being u 22 Actor Jourdan 23 Single Items 24 Epic poem 26 Yoko — 28 — latter 29 Tight 30 Hit hard 33 Warm mo. 36 Hebrew letter 38 Soft drinks 41 Fears 43 Jungle drum 49 Actor Flynn 47 Fed. agent 48 Part of a church 4 9 You 50 Abandon 53 1051, Roman 54 Inhabitant 55 Camp bed 56 Wide shoe site s r 1p1 3T IT r 40 D E A R DR. GOTT: Several months ago. I liad surgery on my left eye for a detached retina. My doctor says nothing causes this, yet I question that a hard" Tall might have triggered the condition. My past history In­ IT (■) 1990 by NEA Inc WIN AT BRIDGE By James Jacoby Herr Is unntlier deal from the Canadian Invitational Pairs — Ibis one played in 1990. North’s bidding method was canape — the second-bid suit known to be longer Ilian the suit opened. Al any rale, the normal three no­ inim p contract was reached, and the West player. Joe Silver. by Jimmy Johnson A R L O A N D J A N IS led Ihc three ol clubs, a low "atltlu dc" lead, indicating that he was leading from decent values In the suit. Declarer won dum m y’s king and played a diamond to his queen, probably Imping lo lose lo the ace since It was safe for West lo have I he lead. But Silver played low on tile diamond queen. What was poor South lo think? He played a diamond back lo dummy’s nine and East won the Jack. Now cam e the club 10. Since It seem ed that East held the diamond ace. declarer ducked the 10 of clubs and won the next club played. Tlicn he played a third c'iamond. Wes. look the ace. cashed the queen o f clubs NORTH ▼K J 7 8 3 ♦ K 97 ♦ K WEST WQS2 EAST ♦ K76 3 J V 10 8 4 ♦ A 54 ♦ Q9 8 3 3 ♦ 10 8 2 ♦Q « and look the selling trick with the fifth club. Silver o f course made a line play, but declarer's line o f plav was suspect. It’s bet t er to lead the ni ne ot diamonds from dummy and lei li ride. T h i s play s u c c e e d s whenever East fiolds I he Jack of diamonds, and docs nol neces­ sarily fall when West happens to win the Jack. 4-11-99 ♦ A J 10 8 ♦ J 3 SOUTH ♦ 9 i YA9 ♦ Q 101 8 2 ♦ A J 74 V u ln e ra b le : N o rth -S o u th D e a le r S outh Sooth P an 1 NT 2 NT Weil Pass Pass Pass N*rlh 16 2Y 3 NT East Pass Pass All pass Opening lead: 4 3 HOROSCOPE By Bernice Bede Oool YOUR BIRTHDAY June 22. 1990 by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST CLASS REUNION ~ r ' r r I I ' o C . / * N ’T A G A / f o f PfUA VL>, f P N l f , ° • c A CLAff ZfUNION , IT * . "Pf dA W HO?" £-i_i by Jim Davis G A R F IE L D up wall an associate w n » Is usually blessed hv Lady Luck. L I B R A (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) In The year ahead may offer stead of espousing unpopular several surprises ihnt could In- opinions today, a wiser course of troduev some welcome changes. action might be In keep your It's possible the unusual might views to yourself. What you breathe new life Into your social preach won't win new sup|M>rt. SCORPIO (Oct. 2-l-Nov. 221 and commercial affairs. CANCER (June £ I stilly 221 Today you may have lo deal It's best nol to gel involved In w l l h an I ndi vi dual w h o Is any type o f partnership ar­ equ ally as strong w illed as rangement today with a friend yourself. Try not to let anything who has a history of Indecisive­ develop lo where ImiIIi wills are ness. Confusion could be ihc end tested. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. product. Trying lo patch up a broken romance? The Astro- 211 Be on guard today so th.it Graph Matchmaker can In in you you arc not Jockeyed into a lo understand what lo on lo position where you have to ante make the relationship work. Mall up for someone else’s errors. $2 to Matchmaker. I’.Q. Box Appreciate the difference be­ t we e n g en e ro sity and fo o l­ 0 1 4 3 8 . C le v e la n d . O il 4 4 1 0 l< ishness. d-128. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. LEO (Ju ly 2d-Aug 221 A I9| Both you and your male (allure lo take care ol critical mailers today mitld result In could be a trifle more dlllli nil your later having in pay a logger l ban usual lo gel along wllh price lor your negligence than today. Be sure I bat you are nol Ihc one who does something vou anticipated. Keep current. VIRGO I Aug 2d Si pi 221 slllv lo provoke a confrontation. A Q U A R I U S (Jail. 20-Fcb. I9| Tills could turn mil to be the wrong time lo take a llyer on a It’s best nol lo even allerr.pl lo risky venture, even if vou learn do tasks or assignments today you llnd utterly distasteful. Chances arc you'll cfo a bum Job and only have to do things over later. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) An acquaintance who Is hoping lo strengthen her Influence over your peer group might Iry to use you us her loll today lo make herself UkA go<xl In the eyes ol others. Be watclilul. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Do not deal wl l h oth ers In an abrasive manner today or else you could turn someone who Is usually helplul Into an obstruc­ tionist. This person might then deliberately place obstacles In your (Kiib. TAURUS |A|inl 20-May 20) Think iM-forc you speak today or else you might commit yourself to something that you won't lake seriously. Ixit your ltslcncr will. Eventually you may Im- held accountable forvour pledge GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Let t i ng som eone w h o is III e q u ip p e d ma na g e y o u r r e ­ sources on yiHir Ixdi.dl could result In a sudden loss or com; lealtun. Ik-careful by Leonard Siarr A N N IE by Warner Brothers BU G S B U N N Y OD YOUR TENNiS\ MATCH GO. DAFFY3 J T VJ ^ i j 7 Z ^ — r > .5 0 TH£ U1TLC G IR L IS k AR&UCKS' M AJtP, 0 4 / THAT'5 A L L I HAVE TO KNOW .' 0«»t HAvS TURhSTlLL C 0 *£ 10 6 i £ Fi n S fiO. IZZA... w h £N h £ 6 r~ ...AN’ YO’J 1A*g A R£AL \ HOT SATrt/TOD'S£ iOAHtOJ all rjg h t. Y '1 H ' 5 lA !N / ANM£ W iL L f r J u S * s“ ' r w as* i ShAR£P � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1990 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, June 21, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 21, 1990. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 21, 1990; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/12677ad0d31bcb30fa367f4b047961cc.pdf 5ea055d10afeba9c0d2cd4d5b19fd6f3 PDF Text Text Sylvan Lake developer wins concessions from county residents in use the lieaeli and swim In the lake, but nn| in use Imalsol any kind Coiimilsslnncrs also allnwed Arnnlil to use an esllm aled I I acres lie previously agn-eel to conserve A llb u u gli Ibe pro|eel was review ed and approved bv die Florida l)eparliucnl ol Comniutil ty Allairs be cause II lie s wit hill llie slate Weklva River proleelluti /one. a stale DC A olflclal said there Is lillle the slate eun do II the enmity modifies a stale- approved agreement "W e reviewed It and assumed llie enmity anil die eleve|o|R-r would (In whal llicy said stale planner.Jim Farr said In I'lHH Sylvan (llaele. then known as Sylvan By J . M A R K B A R F I E L D H e ra ld stall writer IN SID E________________ □ Sports Hard work pays off . I.ONGW (X)I) — |wo students (mill Lyman High School received athletic schnlarslilps in ilia|nr Division I schools tins year Octavius Holiday will star in the secondary ai Duke University and Teddy Mitchell who paced tils way to Ih n r consecutive slate two mile championships, will race next year tor Ten nessee University See Page 1U SANFORD — Seminole Comiiy eoimiilssloiicrs Tuesday- night made eoni esslons to developer 'lark At Hold on lyyo agreements be- made- with die ■eumlv In ItlH H III return leer approval o| Ills controversial Sylvan ( Hade de velopiiicnt All hough a Dee ember 1'IMH agle-eilietll be Iween Arnohl and the loim tv stales Iliere shall be no access Iroin the <• home developmetil In Lake Sylvan ixn-jit lieiin die lakelroul homes Arnold asked eiimmlsslotiers Tuesday to alloyy non lakelroul re-sldeuls in use- iinn pnwercd Ixials as yvell Commissioners allowed all Sylvan Glade 2 Expressway delays raise for director Cardinals blast Orioles SANFORD — Uncut In Hunt leased a live hitler as ilw Knights ol Columbus Cardinals c ontinued on the winning track with a 2 0 *» shellac king ol the Kiwnuls ( ‘lull Orioles in Sanlord Recreation Department Junior Ma|nr Baseball League action .it Chase Park In the other game the- Rotary Cluh Royals broke a 7 7 lie with three runs m the lop ot the seventh and went on to post a |l> H victory over the Moose Cluh Pirates See Page ID By J. MARK BARFIELD H erald staff writer □ People Remember those who died SANFORD — li is a time lor renewing friendships, rememherlng those-who died in tilewars mil to reminisce the events and hard times Memorial Day is approaching and todays People section lias reunions panicle s and poppysale announcements to hrlghieu the weekend See Page 5B □ Florida Give the kids a break •IA( KSONVII.LE — A circuit court Judge has Issued a ruling that cmild affect criminal trials statewide- saving defense- lawyers do not have tlie right to take sworn slate-incuts Iron) young crime- victims and prosecution wline-sse-s prior to trial See Page 2 A □ Nation Here we go again _\VASII I NO TON I axpaye-rs may have to pay Sfr7 hllltnn mem- than estimated in save tailed savings and loans lor a lull ol up to SLID hllllou. and almost :i(K) thrills are llke-iy to collapseduring the next two years. See Page 7A B R IEFS Senior Fair starts today I.AKK MARY - Marjorie Seay and Paulle Sleve-ns ol Lake Mary are- local representatives at the Senior Fair lie-lug held at the Central Florida Fairgrounds in Orlando Kach ol the yvotnen are displaying art work in I Ire- wate-rc olor division Hie- Senior Fair opened at Id a m today and ■an through 3 :«> this utlcrnoou In addition to the- Senior Art Show, the- one-day event also included a Senior Employment Fair, tree- health sc reening, oilier aciivllie-s. exhlhiis and enter­ tainment Steve ns who lie-ads the- Lake Mary Chamber ol Commerce Seniors Coumilllee. said the Senior Fair originally was centered on a four eounty area Brevard. Seminole. Orange and Ose-e-ola. hut llrevarel has sinc e broken away lor *ln-lr own e vents, and the lair Is now a iri-couniy event Wile'll askcel about lu-r e bailees m the competition. Sle ve-ns replied dial It s not so much a matter ol competition, rather it is ■It-signed to shoyv whal we seniors are doing with our leisure tune- " l lie lair is s|mnsorcd annually by die- Older Americans Coirimitlei- ol the m a s Agency on Aging F r o m s t a ll a n d w ire r e p o rt s IN D EX . 0 B . 7 D H o r o t c o p * ..................4B C o m i c a ........................... 4 0 N a t i o n .............................. 7A C r o i a w o r d ................... 4 B P a o p l a ............................. 5B D « a r A b b y .................... 5 B P o i i c a .............................. J A D e a t h s ............................ 5A S p o r t s ............. 1 0 , 2 0 , 3 0 Or. Q o t t .......................... 4 B T e l e v i s i o n ......................5B E d i to r i al ......................... 4 A W e a t h e r .......................... 2A F l o r i d a . ........................ 2 A W o r l d . 7A C lassifieds. Partly cloudy, warm I’arily cloudy with a Ji l pi le f i l l chant e- ol l a m I ilgb near '* * F or m o re w e a th e r , so o P a g e 2A Lake-, was one ol die- most controversial developini-lit jirnjtnsals to the county The II3-I acres east ol Lake Sylvan, which lies west of Interstate -I south ol Stale Road -Mi. Is In the Irlnge-s ol the n wly established ' . ’e klva River Protection Zone I lie protection /one reipilred that all develupmetit must iiiiiiiilalu die rural eharaeler ol lands near the rive r I lie- project yvas also eoutroverslal heeause It lies within die Markham Woods Road area, where linmi-s had lie-i-n traditionally hulll on oue-aere or large r Inis Arnold proposed In "e-luster" home's on iiiiC'lliiri! ne-re lots or larger to preserve thewe ll.mils on die- site Although the average density See Sylvan. Page 5A Photo by Tommy Vlncont Band plays on H a m ilto n Elom entary S c h o o l r. d e co d e r Band entertained Central Florida Regional H ospital staff in a recent p e rtorm an ce at the hospital C F R H has adopted the S a n lo rd sch o o l and the tw o institu tio ns share protects and p rogra m s T h is sh ow ca se tor the yo u n g recorder players and a ch o ru s is one of several staged each year under direction of H a m ilto n 's M ary Brow n F lorida orange industry ta rg e ts fresh fru it m arket in n atio n al ads U n i t e d Pro** Int er nat ional LAKKI.AND — The Florida Department ol Citrus is considering spending $5 7 iinlliem on a national udvi-riislug e aui|ialgn lo cum ice shop pers that Florida oranges .ire every Ini as good as ilie-ir < alllorin.i i iniiiterparts llie .idyerllsiug campaign, in I9!H) and 1991 would he alrned at l ulling into the California navel orange market, yylueli produces mori- than three i|iiarterH ol all Iresh oranges eaten m the I 'S , olllcials said Tuesday A I miiii ‘ ir> pi-reent ol Florida's oranges are sepu-e/ed Into |ulcc Florida Deparlmeiil ol Cllrnsl Executive Dincior Dan (iunier said the Industry in.iy be able io expand the amount ol Florida Ircsli Iron Iluil consumers ral II ii ran Improve on ihc oranges' image "We have Iniiml In research Ihal the mosi serious prolilem lacing Florida oranges in ihc markeipiaee is ihal lliev are usually- lint hrtglil See Orange, Page 5A SANFORD - The majority ol the Semlnole ( omit v Expri-ssway Authority members balked at giving expressway director Gerald Itrinlon a 10 percent pay raise Wednesday, saying they wanted to see what other expressway aiitlmrltlcs pay their director lirst I lie increase, sought by cxjircssway ehalrman f n d Streetman and supported by members Sandra Glenn and iinh Sturm, would Increase Itrmtou s current annual salary from $67,936 to $74.72!* yearly I in not sure at this tune we should jump Into tli.it kind of increase." said authority member •Jennifer Kelley Kelley’s caution was supported by authority •in mhers Belt ye Smith. Rat Warren, and Mary lam Miller Streetman countered saving lirinlon ti.is taken •he Seminole County- Expressway from an Idea in the verge ol construction. The authority hopes to begin construction ol the 12-mlk- lollroad from Stale Road 420 In U.S Highway 174)2 III Sanford bv November Glenn said lirinlon may the only expressway executive In the southeastern United States who lias a road project at the current stage of development and has tils same responsibilities Except for an executive secretary. Hrlntun Is the only employee of the authority. He oversees all expressway functions from design and hood hnanefrig to lobbying efforts In Tallahassee In comparison. Bill Gwynn. executive director of Bit Orlando-Orange County Expressway Authori­ ty. w hich cu rren tly o p erates 52 m iles o f expressway and is designing about 30 additional uules. earns $99,000 annually. He has two deputy directors with responsibilities for planning and engineering, who earn $60,500 and $65,450 annually respectively. •he .Jacksonville Transpor.illon A u thority operates 32 miles ol noil-lull exjiresswuy. hoi a rail .mil bus mass transit system. Hie JTA executive director. Miles Francis .Jr . earns $H|.4oo eacli year Francis has a deputy director who oversees .J TA Imam lal aspects, earning $60,000. Francis has a director ol engineering who oversees construction ol On expressway and "Skyw ay" elevated rail system, earning $61,000 annually, and a mass transit dlreetor who oversees operations of Ihc Inis and Skyway system, earning $50,000 yearly Bm other authority members said they did nut gucnilnn Si reel m ans evaluation ofltrlnloiTs work, iIn-y were uncertain II a nearly $75,000 a year salary yvas justified Sec Raise. Page 5A L eg islato rs n e g o tia tin g b u d g et tax co m p ro m is e By M IC H A E L MOLINE U m te d Press International 1AI.I.AHASSEE — I In House and Senate have opi-ni-d m-guli.i lio n s t o w ard a c h ie v in g a $725 m illio n tax ciim p io u iis c needed lo till.Illce their pi.limed $'-!6 4 hllllou stall budget and end (he 60 day ri-gul.u session ol Ihc Legislature on iline No agreements were sirm k dm lug morning anil cycniug « oilier e lite coin llllll ee m eellngs lint House iiegiiii.iinrs said they iniglii be prepared in at i epi higher taxi s mi bar labs Itchy new impact i .. on ychlcles brought Itllo Florida and corporate Ices in llu Scnali lax pai k.lgc Sinaie negotiators incanw lull shilled loyy.iul llu- II d i i m s plan in raise alHuii $11 million in higher ■into rag and drivers hi cum in s I hi- stage was s. i I ucsilav w h* it House Speaker loin (iuslaisou and Sen.tli I’lcs iililil Bob ( law told ago cil upon lire Ih iiioiii hit* in «-i|i <| to ki cp Ihi stall rillllllllg III III. list al year ihal begins lulv 1 A l i b i i n g b ilu l lousi uni Scii.u* b a n agr eed upon win r. llu i w.i-n to g o w u b in w l a n . Huy dill-i widely about (low l o g c l tin m Senate f it la i u • >11.111111.01 1tin D< ral.my l< I 1ull.1l.in iu said a largi 1 d.ili .a I* 11d.1v l i a s I.. 1 11 s, 1 i.»i o .11 lung a >oil 1pi till 11st We have lo look al whal lire boiloin line ri-ycimc needs ol ibis stale are said House Finance 1 hall w oman Amu M1 K1 ll/le D Foil Lauder-lali pi il 111tug lo a summary ia 1In- House and Si nanlax plans Ii will lake a mix ol whal is lii-ic to raise the proper amount ol money Tile llegolla lors a ls o wauled lo bein g Gov Bob Marline/ lull) llu lulks worried lliat Iliclt eyeiilil.il ■ oniproinisc 1mild 1 out.mi i .ixi s 01 Ices i i i i .ii 1 .-jliable lo a govern or w h o lias already vi-iucd ih c Legisla tor! s 1.ilispotal loll pai k a g e oyer a l • 1 ill 1111 rc.is. 111 llu slate gasohlu lax Major disagici mi n is b ciu i en 1In House and Si naic lulls mi hide 1 I lie House Would IhM.sI ill- l.l\ oil Cigaii-IIi s 1«\ -I <rills pci pa, k ami also un l e a s t taxes 011 .. 11u r luliai 1 o piixlii. is uu lulling ■igais lo I 1 |x ri u n IIUII.IM III only 1 |in -I s. uali ..Ills w auls an ni l tig,m ills ll u Sciinfi w ou ld i i i i |iosi .1 -» pen • III iisi .1\ on .mins and llghl lu ll ks hliioghl ll»lii f lo iu la IIV 1lew M sul. nis .old upon wl i ul i Floiula s i l c s lay has iu>l In-ill paul llu lions, c m isi.ui' a tl.i 1 !•> ol S l ‘ i> II >1 Sill III! gist I al II Ills I h 1 S 1 11 a 1 ' 11 I . > I l l s |x I ill l l l k hul l ! lx i n . t v i s i> s i . o i l . m i s 1 w a u l s sllll.IV siivi.l 111 o|| a ill o bais ,.i h ill . t in 1 iv . in 1 n |. See l ux. Pugc 5A Rotary honors MoibhJ Photo by Tommy Vtnconi The S j - ' •'il Ruldfy 0.,t. Brc-ai-tast prest-nlucl 10 Teacher ol the Tea' awards yesterday during as regular meeting Club President H1 0 Ruxsi >s sru,A» A>|i Goldsboro Elementary School recipient Patricia Button �2 A — Sanlc/d Herald, Sanlord, Florida ~ I nursday, May 2 4 , 1990 N E W•S FROM T H E R EG IO N -AND A C R_O S S T H E ST A T E _______________ ________ ------ - 1 FLORIDA BRIEFS ‘Stop questioning young victims’ "I'm United Frees International Offshore drilling report disclosed JACKSONVILLE — A rlrcult court Judge lias Issued a ruling that could affect criminal trials statewide, saving defense lawyers do not have the right to take sworn statements from young crime victims and prosecution witnesses prior to trial. The ruling came Tuesday from Circuit Judge R. Hudson OlilT In a ease against Cleveland Lee Hines. 51. who Is accused of assaulting seven children In Jacksonville last year. Ollff ruled that taking statements from the children v'olaics their right to privacy under the Florida Constitution. "Th ese young victims and young wit­ nesses ... have a right to privacy." Ollff said. Prosecutors have long contended that taking such depositions prior to trial Is traumatic for youthful victims and wtt- WASHINGTON — A Cabinet-level task force has recom­ mended President Hush Indefinitely delay deciding whether to permit oil drilling In three new areas off California and Florida until more scientific studies are conducted. It was revealed Wednesday. Details o f the panel's recommendations, kept confidential since Its report was submitted to Hush in early January, were publicly disclosed In copies of the report obtained by Hep. Barbara Boxer. D-Callf.. and distributed by her to reporters. Bush appointed the task force last year to re-evaluate Interior Department plans to sell drilling rights to three vast tracts of the sea floor — located o ff the southern and northern California coast and the Florida Keys. For Florida, the report recommended three options that ranged from suspending the "lease sale" until at least 1992 to not allowing leasing “ before 2002. if ever." Death-row inmates say stop executions TALLAHASSEE (UP!) - Attorneys who heip defend death-row Inmates plan (o file suit next week to vacate all death sentences now pending In Flori­ da because o f this month’s botched execution of Jesse Tafero. Jay Nickerson, who Is an associate with the state-funded office o f Capital C o lla te r a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e s , said Tuesday the suit wit! be based tn part on the Eighth Amendment, which bars cruel and unusual punishment. nesses, and Is a violation of privacy. The ruling was also applauded by an attorney who represents the seven victims. glad to see that he (OllfT) has the full extent of the right that was granted by the Constitution." stf.l attorney Don Lester. O llffs action does not prohibit the taking of depositions In all slate cases. Bui that could be the outcome If appeals courts uphold It. said prosecutors. “ Wr hope this has far-reaching Impact." sold Assistant Stale Atlorney Dale Campion. r e c o g n iz e d Florida Is one o f only about n dozen stales where the deposition practice has been allowed. But prosecutors have not U rn allowed In take pre-trial statements front defense witnesses. "It looks like It's limited to one kind of witness." said Chief Assistant Public De­ fender Bill While, who said he plans (n appeal OlilTs ruling. Bathing suit ban rewritten CLEANING THE AIR______________ SARASO TA — City commissioners have rewritten an anti-nudity ordinance that had banned skimpy bathing sulls after five bcachgoers were arrested for displaying huttock cleavage. The commission voted 3-2 Tuesday to do away with the part of the ordinance that required residents to cover ~p what the law called the "anal cleft." The action came after the arrests o f four men and a woman last week for wearing T-back bathing sulls on Sarasota's secluded North Lido Beach. "(T h e portion of the ordinance) doesn't make any sense to ine at all." said Commissioner Jack Gurney, who Joined Mayor Kerry Klrschner and Commissioner Frcdd Atkins In voting to rewrite the ordinance. They said II didn't mnkc any since to restrict bathing nttirc when other public beaches do not do so. Commissioners Lou Ann Palmer and Gene Plllot voled to leave the ordinance Intact. Indoor Clean Air Act threatened United Frees International TALLAHASSEE — Two anil-smoking legislators said Wednesday they would rather scuttle the state’s new Clean Indoor Air Act than accept an amendment lhat forbids employers to reject Job applicants who smoke. Sens. Jeanne Malchon. D-St. Petersburg, nnd Tom McPherson. D-Fort Lauderdale, said no one has a constitutional right to smoke. Therefore, they said, employers wanting to hold down health-insurance costs should continue to be allowed to discriminate against smokers In hiring. The two lawmakers were Joined by • repre­ sentatives of Ihc Florida Medical Association, Heart Association and Lung Association during a brief news conference at the Senate’s front doors. Malchon and McPherson are co-sponsors o f a bill (SB 516) that would expand the 1985 clean-air act by requiring restaurants seating more than 50 people to set aside at least 35 percent o f dining space for non-smokers. Prison teachers lobby against cuts TA LLA H A S S E E — About 150 teachers in the state corrections system rallied outside the state capltol Wednesday, protesting Job cuts being considered by the Florida Senate. One of the protesters was Sheryl Walden, who teaches English and math to 15 Inmates at River Junction Correctional Institute In Chattahoochee. She Is the corrections teacher of the year for 1990. A management review team has recommended the River Junction institute hire al least two more teachers, but Walden said her own Job Is in Jeopardy because o f budget cuts being considered by tnc Florida Senate. She also said more teachers are needed to meet »he needs of hundreds o f Illiterate and semi-literate Inmates in the state prison system, as slate law requires. "There's no way we can do what the law mandates right now." said Walden, who Is also the 1990 corrections teacher of the year. But instead of getting more teachers, the program Is facing Job cuts. Box 6 (numbers in any order) $40 lor a50-cent bet. $80 on $1 Straight Box 3: $330 in order drawn, $60 in any order on a $1 bet Straight Box 6 $290 In order drawn, $10 it picked in combination on $1 bel (U S P S 411 ilO ) Thursday. May 24. 1990 Vol 82. No 234 P u b lilh fd Daily and Sunday, fx cfp t Saturday by Th# Sanford Herald. Inc., toe N Fronch A r t , Sanford. Fla. Jim S trand C la n Pot lag t Paid at Sanford. Florida l i m P O S T M A S T E R Sand a d d rttt changtt to T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D . P O (fox 1417. Sanford. F L J i m . Subscription Rafts (D a lly A Sunday) Home O fIn rtry A Mail I Months t Months 19 919 90 , Ytar » » 99 Phont (M/l Ml-1411 i He also said people living In smoggy cities now face "very, very stern Inconveniences. In­ cluding such things as getting to work and taking your car for a Saturday night drive." TALLAHASSEE — A proposed constitu­ tional amendment extending lo children the rigid to basic needs such as food, shcller and medical ailcntlon ran Into a firestorm of criticism Tuesday in the Senate Judici­ ary-Criminal Coiurnlliee. The proposal by Sen. Eleanor Welnstock, D-Palm Beach, would guarantee children's right to "healthy minds and health bodies" and "guarantee freedom Iroiu want." It also guarantees their r*ghl lo food, clothing, protection from disease and exploitation, and lo have responsible adult supervision. Welnstock said the idea was lo force the WASHINGTON - Health Secretary Louis Sullivan, cs ce 'jiin g hlsantl-smoklng c ru a u d e . plans lo urge states to ban ciga rette vending machines, sources said Wednesday. Sullivan is scheduled lo present his idea Thursday to th e Senate Finance Committee, which ts hold­ ing a hearing on children's access — legal or Illegal — lo cigarettes. Forty-four states and the District of Columbia have laws prohibiting the sale of cigarettes to minors. United Press International_______ TALLAHASSEE — Legislation requiring sex and family educa­ tion at all grade levels and promoting s c h o o l-b a s e d health clinics passed b y a 2-1 margin out of ihe House W e d n e s d a y . Debate on Uic controversial bill (CS-CS-CS-HB 1789) was limited lo (wo minutes per aide before Ihc 76-40 vote, a day after opponents attempted to strip the bill of the proposed $6-mll!lnn grant program Tor local school clinics failed. " If you arc truly concerned a b ou t k id s, re m e m b e r the thousands of kids In this stale who need medical care and that's all this bill does." said Rep. Lois Frankcl, D-West Palm Beach. Ihe bill's sponsor. Opponents sakl they find no problem providing health carr to needy children, but were op­ posed to the school clinics lhat would treat everything from sore throats to pregnancy, and to the sex-education program. R e p . S t e p h e n W ts c . ItJacksonville, argued that na­ tional studies Itavc showed dial p r o v id in g co n tra cep tives lo Icenngcrs docs little lo reduce Ihe pregnancy rate, but support­ ers quest lotted his Informal Ion. "T h e social situation for our ch ildren today has reached combat levels." said Rep. Hen Grabcr, D-Coral Springs Rep. George Albright. R Oi.tla. said the two Issues lhat Ihc lull deals with arc providing health care for children who don't have access lo proper medical treat­ ment and providing accurate inform ation to help children m ake resp on sib le decisions about sex. stale to ut least seriously consider Florida’s neglected children. But critics feared I laproposal would Interfere with parents' rights. “ W e're going lo guarantee freedom from w ant?" sneered Sen. Dick Langley. RClermont. " I want a motor scooter'/ 1 want an AK -47 (assault rifle)?" "Th is is probably the most anti-family bill I’ve ever seen," Sen. Fred Dudly. R-Forl Myers, said heatedly. The proposal was ultimately approved on a 5-4 vote. If It clears the Legislature, It would have to be ratified by the voters. Welnstock noted that Japan adopted similar language during the 1950s. "I would Ihtnk It might be time for Florida," she said. The same committee defeated by a 7-3 vote a proposed seven-day grace period In w hich m o th ers w h o su rren d er their newborns to adoption would be permitted to reconsider and keep their offspring. Critics said Ihc bill (SB 1803) would let women renege on private agreements In which adoptive parents pay their nu-dlcal bills. But Sen. Marlene Woodson-Howard, the sponsor, said similar language Is already In the stale's law regulating surrogate parentlug agreements and should extend lo other adoptions. THE WEATHER EXTENDED OUTLOOK LOCAL FORECAST Today...Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. High near 90 with an easterly wind ut 10 mph. ~ Tonight...Partly cloudy with a low In Ihc upper 60's. Wind hum Ihe east at 10 mph. Tomorrow...Partly cloudy with a high In the Inw90's. Wind cast al 15-20 mph. E x te n d e d o u tlo o k ...P a rtly cloudy Saturday through Mon­ day with Isolated afternoon showers or thunderstorms High In Ihe low 90's and lows In I lalow 70's. Sanford Herald " I think everyone Is going to find clean air Is not free." said Rep. John D lngell. D-MIch., prime sponsor o f the bill, who warned the legislation likely would cost thousands of Jobs and drive up prices o. many consumer Items. United Press International F r o m U n it e d P re s s In te r n a tio n a l R e p o rts [ Box 3 (numbers in any order): $60 tor aSO-cent bet, $160on $1. UFI raport While praising the bill as a sound prcscrlpllon for improved air quality. House leaders said It would Inflict economic pain and major lifestyle changes on Am er­ icans. By M1CHAIL MOLINE OLDSMAR — The 6-ycar-old son of Republican gubernatorial candidate Anthony Martin was reported missing Wednesday after he failed to nice! his aunt after school. Pinellas County Sheriff s deputies said. Sgt. Wallace Colcord, a spokesman for the sheriffs office, said the child. Anthony Martin IV. was seen getting Into a late-model silver or gold car driven by an unidentified woman al the Oldsmar Christian Elementary School about 3:30 p.m. The sheriffs office Issued a national bulletin on Martin's disappearance, culling It a “ possible parental abduction." "H e Is possibly In the company of bis mother. Helga Gchrke. who also goes by Steward and the possible destination is Sbokan. N Y.,'.' said Colcord. '.Straight Play (numbers In exact order): $250 on a 50 cent be). $500 on $1 Fy QEORQBLOBSENZ ■y J I F F I C H W i n i C hildren’s rights amendment passes com m ittee test Son of gubernatorial candidate missing T A L L A H A S S E E — T h e d a lly number Wednesday in the Florida Lottery CASH 3 game was 764 States ban on cigarette machines cited W ASHINGTON Congress took another big step toward cleaner air with House passage of legislation I hat would halve acid rain emissions, limit toxic releases from factories and cut sm og-eaualng pollution from curs and industry. ~ T )ic far-reaching clean air bill, approved by a 401-21 vo le Wednesday night, would Impose al least $21 billion per year In additional pollution reduction costs on a wide array of In­ dustries. ranging from glam chemical and steel plants lo the corner dry cleaner or gasoline stat Ion. A TLA N T A — Agriculture Commissioner Tomm y Irvin said ' ‘ Wednesday Mathis Dairy has recalled some milk products after antibiotic residues from the penicillin family were found tn samples of the products. Irvin said the residues were found Tuesday In milk designated for home delivery routes In Georgia and Florida. As a result, the company has withdrawn all half-and-half and skim milk products with a May 30 date in the two states. All other Mathis products were found to be free o f residues. Irvin said Inspectors in Georgia and Florida are checking to make sure all the products are removed. Customers who bought any o f the milk can obtain a refund from Mathis Dairy by calling 1-404-289-1610. He said the milk war. produced on the Maastock-owned farms localrd In the Mrntczuma area. Tw o tankers of milk were found to contain the antibiotic residues of Beta-Lactam o f the penicillin family. Irvin said. LOTTERY U.S. House gives its O K to far-reaching clean air bill United Press international________ Mathis Dairy recalls milk products It would also ban smoking In common areas of condominiums, such as lobbies, corridors and conference or recreation rooms. The Senate Regulated Industries Committee last week added the amendment forbidding employers to refuse a Job to a smoker, simply because the applicant smoked. McPherson and Malchon said they would rather kill the whole clean-air package than accept the hlrlng-dlscrlmlnatlon ban. “ That single amendment makes the hill unac­ ceptable to us,” said Malchon. "T h is Is a health Issue, not a civil rights Issue. There Is no constitutional or basic right that people have lo smoke." She said some studies have shown that It costs an em ployer 54.000 more per year — In hospitalization Insurance, lost work time and health effects on non-smoking coworkers — lo hire a smoker. Malchon said the amendment directly conflicts with a law enacted last year requiring all fire fighters to be non-smokers for one year prior to hiring. Teen pregnancy bill wins OK in state House FLORIDA TEMPS M IA M I - NATIONAL TEMPS r ^ F R ID A Y P tlyC ld y 9 1 -7 0 SA TU R D A Y P tlyC ld y 0 2 -7 2 N EW M ay 24 MONDAY P tlyCldy 91-72 TIDES MOON PHASES FULL Ju n e B SUNDAY Su nn y 9 3 -7 0 STATISTICS THURSDAY: O © LAST SOLUNAR TABLE: Mm 4:30 Juna 14 a.m.. 4:50 p.m.: Mn). 10:40 a.in.. 11:10 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 8:23 a m .. 8:51 F IR S T May 31 p.m.: lows. 2 14 a.m.. 2:12 p.m.; New Smyrna Beach: highs. 8:28 a..n.. 8:56 p.m.: lows. 2:19 a.nt.. 2:17 p.nt.: Cocoa Beach: Itlghs. 8:43 a in.. 9:11 p.m.; lows. 2:34 a.m..2:32 p.m. Florida 24hour f t mperatures a n d r a if llj ll ,*» • a m E O T Th u rsd a y City Apalachicola Cresfvtew Daytona Beach Fort Lauderdale fortMitn Gatneivifle Jacksonville Kay W rit Miami Pensacola Sarasota Bradenton Tallahassee Tampa Vero Baa<h W rit Palm Beach Hi Lo Rain •2 60 000 12 000 It 000 >1 IT 17 IS 1/ 07 000 0 00 It A) 000 0 00 oou 0 00 000 01 B E A C H C O N D IT IO N S D aytona Beach: Waves .ire 2 lo ;l feet with a slight chop. Current is to tin* south wllh a w.iier temperature of 74 degrees. New Sm yrna Beach: Waves are 3 to 4 feet and semi-choppy. Cur­ rent Is lu the south, with a water temperature of 74 degrees. Sun screen factor 15 BOATING St. Augustine Inlet TU ES D A Y C lo ud y 8 8 -7 3 to Jupiter Today., wind east 10 lo 15 kts. Seas 2 lo 4 ft Bay unit Inland waters a moderate chop. Wind and seas higher near scattered sh ow ers and thunderstorm s south part Tonight., wind east 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft Day and inland waters a moderate chop Th e high niun tem peratu re in Sanford WeL-dnesflay was 87 degrees umi Hk- overnight low was 66 as reported by the University of Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. Recorded rainlall during the 24-hour period ending at H a.m. Tuesday lot.diedO Inches The tcm|>crulurc at 8 a.m. today w as 76 d egrees and Wednesday’s overnight low was 70. as recorded by Ihe National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other W ealherServlce data Wednesday’s high..........89 Barometric pressure.29.98 Relative humidity....82 pet Wlnda.....Northeast, 9 mph R a in fa ll......................... O In. Today's sunset.... 8:14 p.m. Tomorrow's sunrise....6:30 City A Fortcatl Albuqufrquo pc Anchor aq« pc Ajhovlltf pc Atlanta ty Baltimore pc Billing* *h Birmingham pc Bismarck * Boiloncy Brownsville pc Buffalo pc Char lotto pc Chicago pc Cincinnati ly C l o t land i , Oallaipc Denver cy Des Moines pc Detroit pc Du lulls pc E 1P a w »y E vans vitie cy Fargo pc Hartford pc Honolulu pc Houston pc Indianapolitcy K an taiC ltypc Las Vegast Little Rock ly Lo* Angel** pc Louisville pc Memphis pc Milwaukee pc Minneapolis pc Nachuiiifpc Ne w Or leans sy N r - Yack pc Omaha pc Philadelphia sy Phoe-nf* w Pittsburgh ty Providence cy Richmond pc St Lowil pc San Anfonip pc San Otago pc Hi La Pep 86 56 SI 39 71 48 72 56 71 45 74 45 74 54 7* 42 48 44 91 77 1 19 6 a 57 n 52 71 44 71 47 ft* 41 ai 47 86 49 45 55 51 64 45 4) 42 »• 47 74 45 4J n 61 43 •5 n 04 46 44 64 43 •0 »; 9} n 77 M 77 59 75 45 74 SO 61 a 75 50 u n 55 90 64 61 44 75 64 105 0/ 55 70 57 n *9 JO 46 77 45 44 45 5) ji u j* �Sanford Herald. Sanfoid, F lo rid a - - Thursday. Six years of assaults alleged SANFORD — Cily police report charging Charles Anderson, 41. of P.O. Dox 125. Sanford, with sexual battery on a child, committing a lewd and lascivious act on a child, and other sex charges. Anderson was arrested at the police slntlon nt 1:45 p.m. Thursday after he was questioned ibout allegations of two women who said Anderson sexually assaulted them during n six-year period when they were under the ugc of 18. The assaults reportedly occurred at various locations In Sanford. Anderson Is held without bond. Woman accused of burglary WINTER SPRINGS — City police here report removing a woman from a house at 113 Shore Road. Winter Springs,where a man Identified as her ex-boyfriend lives. She was charged with burglary and trespass after a warning. Stephanie Andrea Gomes, 25, of 109 Shore Road. Winter Springs, was found Inside the house afler police received a report of a possible burglary In progress. The resident wasn't al home, but police said they heard a woman '.“.Iking Inside Ihc house and found a broken window. A police dog was brought to the scene, but was not used after the Gomes opened thr door for police. Police said they could find no evidence that Gomes lives al Ihnt location and she was arrested ut about 11 a.m. Wednesday. Judge’s error may provide killor’s break UwlUd N i l International ORLANDO — A man accused o f s h o o tin g a h ig h s c h o o l cheerleader, leaving her with severe brain damage, could have 33 years knocked off his sen­ tence because a Judge failed to Justify the prison term on time. Circuit Court Judge Michael Cycmanlck was to resentcnce Efram Law, 23. Wednesday. On Jan. 26. Cycmanlck sen­ tenced Law to 50 years In prison uftcr the uefendant pleaded guilty to attempted first-degree m urder for shooting Tarsha Anderson, 16. three times In the head on June 25. 1988. That prison term exceeds state sentencing guidelines by 33 years, and Cycmanlck did not offer a Justification for the extra time until April 27. Three weeks ago. 'he Florida Supreme Court ruled that a Judge who fads to Justify a long sentence at the time he Issues It could be forced to resentcnce the d e fe n d a n t o n ly w ith in th e guidelines. Th at w ould redu ce L a w ’ s sentence to 12 to 17 years. "You take a man that cold­ bloodedly shot her and made her a vegetable for whatever life she has left and because of a techni­ cality. he could get ofT.” said Orlando Police C h ief Danny Wilson. "T o me. this Is the kind of thing that leads to vigilantes. People will say. ‘There's no Justice."’ Hecausc the state attorney general has asked the Supreme Court to leconslder Us ruling. It Is not final. Man allegedly kicks way into house LAKE MARY — A man who allegedly kicked open a door und entered 2837 Sun Lake Loop 301. rural I-akc Mary, after the resident didn’ t answer the door at about 11 p.m. Wednesday, hnsbeen arrested. Inside the house the suspect allegedly fought resident Danny Dreeklln. 33. and was rbased outside. Seminole County May 24. 1990 - 3* sheriffs deputies report. Deputies arrived to charge Danlrl A. Hud ran. 28, ul 682 Trccllne Place. Sanford, with burglary and battery. A reason for the Incident was not reported. DUI arrests SANFORD — The following persons face a charge of driving under the Influence In Setnlnnlc County: • Timothy Jerome White. 31. of 265 Eagle Knob Point, Lake Mary, was arrested at 7:55 p.m. Wednesday after allegedly almost sldcswlplng a police car while ntlempllng to pass another vehlrle In a no passing lon e on Lake Mary Doulevard. Lake Mary. • Marla Justine Mlotkc. 24. o f Orlando, was arrested al 2:15 a.m. Wednesday on Kcwancc Trail after her car was seen weaving on Slale Road 436. Casselberry. • Terry A. Gorton. 30. of 757-113 Pebble Creek. Lake Mary, was arrested nt 12:15 a.m today, outside his bouse after allegedly Declng from police who clocked bis car traveling 69 inph in a 45 mpb n n r on Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary. He was also charged with llcelng to elude police and speeding. MEMORIAL DAY FRI., MAY 25th: 9AM to 9PM • SAT., MAY 26th: 9AM to 6PM • MON., MAY 28th: 9AM to 6PM 92" “ Euro” Style Sofa With Monsanto Wear Dated ’ Acrylic yelvet Upholstery D e s ig n e d 10 m a k e a fa s h io n s ta te m e n t A N D fo r s e a tin g c o m fo rt! D u P o n t d a c r o n fib e r * s e a t b a c k s a n d p o ly d a c r o n w r a p p e d s e a t c u s h io n s m a k e th is s o fa s u p e r c o m fo r ta b le . S h ir r e d fro n t ra ils a n d c h a r c o a l lo n e fa b r ic a d d e le m e n t s of s ty le . U p h o ls te r y c a r r ie s a t w o - y e a r g u a r a n t e e ! *399 Rape evidence against Powers not admissible FORT MYERS — A circuit Judge ruled W ednesday that prosecutors may not Introduce evidence about three previous rape c o n v ic tio n s ut R ob ert Power’s first-degree murder trial. Power, 29 o f Kissimmee, Is accused of raping and slashing the throat of Angcll Dare. 12. who was slain Oct. 6. 1987. In a field near her south Orange County home. Wednesday was the second day of Jury selection at Power’s trial, which was moved from Orlando to Fort Myers because of extensive publicity. A Jury was sealed shortly after 6 p.m. and opening statements were sched­ uled to tn-gln Thursday mornIng. Power has already been sen­ tenced lo 10 consecutive life terms for the rapes of a Longwood woman and two Kissim­ mee sisters, crimes that took place within a few days of Dare’s killing. Prosecutors luul asked Orange C ou nty Circuit Judge G ary Formct to allow them to present |urors with Information about those crimes. Assistant State Attorney Phil Townes said the evidence would show similarities In the way the victims were hound and gagged, the kind o f weapons used and the locations chosen for the attacks. However. Funnel denied the request Prosecutors arc expected to rely on hair samples found on’ the girl s bed and the accounts of two people who saw Power In the field where Dare’s body was found. Power says he Is innocent. More local news, see Pages 6A, 8A All-Purpose Alumminum Table Easy-toassemble folding table has 1" round tubular aluminum legs and woodgrain top Measures 24" x 48" C o n t e m p o r a r y 4 - P c . 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Brass Plated Table Lamp With Shade Pecan Finished Curio Cabinet Accent any room with this great lamp It’s so versatile that it mil match any decor, traditional or contemporary' Measures 24 V high and has a beige shade Designed lo accent your loveliest pieces, this curio has glass shelves, mirrored back and interior lighting A beautiful addition to your living or dining room' 24" * 12" « 72 H $1999 *138 U.S. SAVtNGS BONDS 1 THE GREAT AM ERIC AN INVESTM ENT Take Months To Pay When You Charge Your Purchase With OUR EASY STORE CREDIT, Master Card or Visa 1100 S. F R E N C H A V E ., SANFO RD (407) 322-7953 �4 A — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, May 24, 1990 Editorials/ Opinions R O BER T W A LTER S Sanford Herald SSC on financial collision course (USPS 4C1-1M) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993 W AXAHACHIE. Texas — One local business­ man has named his auto body shop Super Collider Collision Repair. A nearby restaurant proprietor Is doing a thriving business tn Collider Burgers — a concoction o f barbecue beef, melted cheese and fried onions. Here In the rolling cattle and cotton country south o f D allas, e v e ry b o d y from honest entrepreneurs lo land speculators to fasl-lalklng wheeler-dealers is looking forward to making a profit off a Texas-sized piece o f scientific equipment — a particle accelerator known ns the Superconducting Super Collider. Am ong residents o f Waxahachle. whose busi­ ness district Is dominated by an unforgettable one-of-a-kind Romanesque Revival courthouse, the SSC Is viewed as an economic bonanza. For people living elsewhere In the country, however, the SSC — financed principally by the federal government from public funds — will be a very expensive project of dubious value. The SSC’s principal purposes are lo produce an Improved understanding o f matter and energy and to learn more about the “ Big Bang" m any scientists believe gave birth to the universe 15 billion years ago. Its promoters claim the project also will advance technologies ranging from “ the Dick Tracy watch with a telephone" to magnetic resonance imaging, which enables physicians to WayM D. Doyle. Publisher Ronald W. Hotie. Exucutiv* Editor Laura SoMion, Advertising Director SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months.................................. $19.50 6 Months.................................. $39.00 1 Year ......................................$78.00 E D IT O R IA L S Ripoff in the national parks At Yosemite National Park, MCA, the private company that runs the hotels and other concessions, currently pays the gov­ ernment less than one percent of its revenues for an exclusive contract. And Yosemite Isn't the only place where the park service has virtually given away the store. Interior Ma Secretary Manuel Lujan wants to put an end to those sweetheart deals; but he's running Into stiff resistance from — where else? — the pompanies that have been profiting from them. An unpublished Interior Department audit found that in 1988, concessionaires in the national parks took In $490 million but only paid $12.5 million In franchise fees — a shamefully low 2.5 percent rate o f return for the taxpayers. Overall, the report estimates, 'the government lost $80 million In revenues between 1984 and 1988 because o f these I'in ad equ ate" fees, and that it w ill be shortchanged another $100 million over the next five years unless the contracts arc Overhauled. : Although the concessionaires dispute some of those estimates, and though they point out that many of the agreements can't be tcwrltten until they expire, no matter how fnuch money the government is losing, they conceded there’s a need for higher fees In general. That doesn’t mean they are all ready |o embrace the 22 percent rate of return that the purk service recently negotiated at Yellowstone Park. But It's not the fees so much as some of Lujan's other Ideas for reform that worry them most. Lujan wants to put relations between the parks and the concessions companies on a more equal-footing.— Currently each -parknegotiates Its own contract. Most park rangers, however, aren't trained to deal with the professional n egotiators and high* powered lawyers that these companies send thc to the bargaining table. T o protect the public interest. Lujan wants to give Individual park managers more of the backup they need. At the same time, he wants to open the contracts for truly competitive bidding. Now anyone can bid when a contract comes due for renewal, but the rules give Incumbent concessionaries the Inside trark. He wants shorter terms for new contracts---- no more 20-year deals. And he wants to make clear that anything the companies build In the parks In the future will belong to the public. Under inuny contracts today, even If a concessionaire goes out of‘ business, bi the government has to buy back Its facilities or the company can sell them to someone else. Lujan is on the right track. With MCA le a d in g the pack, h o we v e r , the c o n ­ cessionaires so far have displayed much of the same resistance to reform that has become all too familiar In MCA's manage* inent of Yosemite. To stop that sort of arrogance, Congress and the administration must make It clear they arc going to stand with the secretary, for the sake of the parks, the public and the budget. When those beams meet In a controlled collision at a very high energy level, scientists can examine ine subatomic particles - quarks and leptons, muons and gluons, protons and neutrons, photons and bosons released bj ihr force o f the Impact. The SSC will Ire the biggest, but It certainly will not Ire the only, particle accelerator. Tin Fcrmllab Tevatron In Illinois and the Stanford Linear Accelerator In California huve been operational since 1983and 1987. respectively. Perhaps more significantly, the CERN U rge Electron-Positron C ollider In Switzerland, operated by a European scientific- consortium, went on-line last year. Il Is far larger than tintwo U.S. furtlttlcs. but the SSC will ire much bigger than It. That global, very-high-technology version nl kceping-up-wIth-the-Jonescs lends to an In cscapahlr conclusion: The SSC Is being built not because lire world needs nnolhrr atom-smashing accelerator but because of Jralousy within the scientific community. " f f considered on lls scientific merits, the SSC would Ire relegated to the lower ranks of an overflowing list erf unmet needs in and around American science." says Daniel S. Greenberg, editor and publisher of Science A Government Report, an authoritative Washington. DC., newsletter. J A C K A N D ER S O N i m r m t '& p fM W e e M U £ > Hctfe.'ffcAtKgAM Berry's World PR. view with unprecedented clarity the Inside o f the human body without using either surgery. X-ravs or even CAT scans. Initially proposed by the Department of Energy In Ihc mid1980s, the SSC was originally estimated to cost $3 billion lo $4 billion. That price rose to $4.4 billion In 1987, In $5.9 billion In 1988 and now stands at $8 billion with future Increases likely. The SSC will con­ C F o r p e o p l e liv ­ sist o f an oval tunnel in g e l s e w h e r e , 54 miles In circum­ t h e S S C w ill ference surrounding b e a v e ry Waxahachle. Inside that ring. 150 fret e x p e n s iv e beneath the surfucc, p r o je c t o f d u ­ physicists will guide b i o u s v a lu e , two beams of protons traveling In opposite directions and ac( derating to n phenomenal 200.000 revolutions I»cr minute — almost the speed o f light. A P E N N Y FOR GACHET'STHOUGHTS uo, , n - i . M f p A EPA toxic w aste .rules on hold TW E.. j E LLE N G O O D M A N Poor im paled on cutting edge MADISON. Wise. — The children, schooltripping through this elegant statehouse. have set down briefly In the Cabinet room. Their heads are covered In hand-painted baseball caps, their feet dangle from the grown-up chairs. On the ceiling above them arc murals and mottos of an era that held a more heroic image of government. "T h e Progress o f a Stale Is Born In Temperance. Justice and Prudence." “ The Will of the People Is the Law of the Land." This Is Wisconsin, the slate lhat gave Am erica both the progres *lve Robert La Follette and the reactionary Joe McCarthy, llustate that Introduced the concepts of Income tax. workman's compensation, child snpixiri a lit1 workfare. A place where social policy­ making Is a vocation and politicians stake ihelr futures on such matters as welfare reform. On this bright May morning. Gov. Tommy Thompson describes il this way to Ids visitor: "W e have always been on the culling edge." The edge we ure talking about today Is Leurnfarc. a program lhat Thompson carved from legislation with his own executive knife. T o put 11 simply. Leamfurc Is baaed on ihc notion that fam ilies on welfare have an obligation to send their children lo school. Il a teenager doesn't go. If he or she Is chronically truant, then the family's benefits are cm. Il Is (lie sanction part o f Leurnfarc. the punishment o f a family lor a teenager's truancy, lhat has becom e the focus ol enormous controversy. Some regard this "cutting ed ge" rs a tool to sever welfare dependency and get people oft the dole. Others call II a weapon tii.it further Impoverlrhes Hupoor. Bui this visitor sees another "cutting edge" lo Hie welfare program. Lcarnlarc is one ol a number ol utlempls to put parents back In charge of their children. Even If we have lo punish them for the "sin s" o f (heir sons and daughters. Five years ago. this stale passed a law requiring some parents nl teenage mol hers and fathers to support llu-lr grandchildren Last year. Los Angeles decided to hold parents responsible for teenage gang members. This month, the mayor ol Mechanlcvlllc. N.Y.. made parents liable again for arrest il their children under 16 break a 10 p.m. curfew Learn fare, punishing fam ilies for their teenager's truancy, fils neatly Inlo the new mode. Despite little evidence that the children ol A F IX ' families skip school more than others, poor parents are largeted by the slate when they "fa ll." ^ In munv ways this wend grows out o f decade ol fr u s tr a tio n and a n x ie t y abou t ihc breakdown ol families, .i Imi u I kids who arc "out of hand." Americans are more llkrh these days to assume that parents have I abdicated their role. Even Gov. Thompson, while fervently talk­ ing about Leamfare’s power to "break the I cycle o f p o verty ," harkens back lo Im a g e s o f h is o w n paren ts. " I co m e from a poor family, but there was no question I would go on lo college." W h a t 's m is s in g today, he suggests by comparison, is that parental push out the door lo school. What ( s o m e re g a rd the government can t h is 'c u t t i n g provide, he says, is e d g e 'a s a "tough love." In a w o r l d o f s in g le to o l to s e v e r p a re n l f a m i l i e s . w e lfa r e d e ­ Thompson adds. "I pendency. b e lie v e L ca rn fu rc O t h e r s c a l l it acts partially as a a w e a p o n ...! su bstitu te for the second parent, a role model, an authority figure, Social program as patriarch. The earnest administrator o f Leamfurc, Silvia Jurkon. defends the program because o f its carrots — day care Tor teenage parents, transportation, alternative education. But she loo defends the slick as a way "to get families more involved in ihc behavior o f their children." She says. "Taxpayers want some­ one lo ensure (hat kids go lo high school. If the responsibility is not in families, where are you going to put il? " The probli m of course is that families are more disrupted, problems more complex, solutions more elusive than we may like to believe. The threat o f sanctions doesn't autom atically em power Ihc parent o f u 16-year-old truant. Rather, there Is evidence that it may empower a teenager whose attendance record Is worth $)UO a month lo his family. Nor docs taking money horn the poor (over 6,tXMJ families were sanctioned In the first 14 months) break the cycle of poverty through Impoverishment, li saves the government money, but doesn't appear to save the kids. Alter the dueling statistics are an. lyzcd Lcarnlarc can't claim credit for any teenager's return lo school Yel the governor now wants to expand il down lo the families of firstgraders. Any social engineer with the vision of a earing parent tor every teenager, a dependable teenager for every parent, c an try to construct a support system to strengthen those ties. But a government cannot punish families Into harmony, nor can It enforce parental control by coni rolling parents WASHINGTON — George Bush Is playing In a field o f dreams ir he still thinks he's the "environm ental president." He has hulked twice so far on the Issues of clean air and wetlands, both times following the bad signals o f W hile House Chief of Staff John Sununu. Now Bush and his minions can add toxic waste lo their hall of shame. F o r a lm o s t tw o years, Ihe Environ­ m en ta l P ro te c tio n A g e n c y has been waiting to Issue rules lor Ihc cleanup ol t o x i c w a s te s ite s around the country. And for almost two years, the Office of M a n a g e m e n t and Budget under Rich­ a r d D a r m a n has shuffled those rules from desk to desk. Dannan probably ( F o r a lm o s t th in k s h e 's doing t w o y e a r s , th e Industry a favor, but 0 M B under he Isn't. The longer R ic h a r d the rules are delayed, D a rm a n has Ihe more expensive s h u ffle d th o s e and ex te n siv e Ihe r u le s fro m c le a n u p p r o b le m d e s k to d e s k . J b e c o m e s . And if Durman thinks lie is saving the federal government any money, lu Is w rong on that score too. The U.S. government owns 338 of Ihc 4.615 hazardous waste sites on the cleanup list. It would Ik costly to clean them up now. but II will be more costly to clean them up later. The toxic wastes arc Industrial leftovers, and In the case or most of the federally owned sites, hazardous waste generated by the military. What the EPA can't scent to pry out o f Darman and Ills underlings are the "corrective action rules" to put Into effect the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act T h e act sim ply orders the cleanup of Industrial sites where toxic waste Is gener­ ated. But the rules specify how the cleanup must be done, and unlll businesses have those rules, it would be a waste of their lime and money lo begin. The law was passed In 1984 and amended In 1987. By tills lime, the cleanup effort should have been in full swing, but It isn't. The OMB's delay tactics have forced Ihe EPA regional offices lo proceed with only a fraction of ihc cleanup efforts mandated by the law. An April 1990 report from the General Accounting Office notes that none of the 4,615 sites has been completely cleaned up yet. The EPA isn't the only angry party. Congress is fed up wlih the delays too. And Industry giants have figured out what Darman and his stall can't — that the longer they wall, ihe more the cleanup wtll cost. Environmentalists arc concerned that the longer this hazardous garbage sits around, the greater threat II will pose to air. water and soil. Our associate Tim Warner obtained corre­ spondence between the EPA and OMB dating back to 1988. In a letter Iasi innnih. EPA Assistant Admin 1stralor Don R. Cray wrote. "1 will reiterate my frustration regarding the length of time Hut trie review process for ihls proposed nde has taken." What EPA gets from OMB in response to its pleas artrepetitive responses calling for more and more speculative duia to substantiate the rcstrlcllveness o f the proposed rules. This isn't the first time the OMB has dragged lls feet lo the detriment of the environment. lu 1986 II look a riding from a federal Judge to get the OMB to move on some EPA regulations mandated by Congress Congress goofed Ihls time because It didn't set a deadline fur the tuxic waste cleanup rules. Congress preferred to let EPA move at the pace it deemed appropriate. The lawmakers trusied the EPA to do the right thing, but they didn’t reckon with the OMB 11 OMB continues to drag its feet. Congress may slep in with a stern lecture and firm deadlines. We asked Ihe OMB to respond lo complaints about the dr la vs. �i iii mtMiflyiaBJagsej b m b k w K sip Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida — Thursday, May 24. '.J90 — SA N ew ship safety rules rejected 1,1 MiAMI — Tlic Untied States should not lmj>ose tough new safely standards on foreign m dse ships hecause It could damage foreign relations, the Coast Guard commandant said. In u letter released Wednes­ day. .Admiral Paul Yost conceded safely problems exist aboard cruise ships. But he said the U nited S ta tes should work through International maritime organizations rather than act unilaterally to improve safety. "M any developing nations, as well,us some advanced maritime nations, may object to such proposals In terms o f sovereignly and infringement on the'r na­ tional perogullves," Yost wrote In a 19-page letter to the Na­ tional Transportation Safety Hoard. The teller, written May 19. rejects the NTSB's October 1989 recommendation that the gov­ ernment require stricter vessel safety. The Coast Guard action Is u blow to NTSH efforts to grl Congress to Impose U.S. safety rules on foreign cruise vessels. The maritime industry contends the NTSH proposals are unnec­ essary. However. Yost ugreed with NTSlt recommendations that a majority o f the crew speak a com m on language and that sprinklers and other advanced lire protection devices be In­ stalled. The Coast Guard will tiring up those concerns at meetings of the International Maritime Or­ ganization. Yost said. T h e IMO sets w o rld w id e standards for ship passenger safely but the NTSH has criti­ cized It as week and slowmoving. Yost also rebuffed an NTSH recommendation to allow U.S. In v e s tig a tio n s o f a ccid en ts aboard foreign ships based In lids country. The recommendation stems from the Feb. 10. 1989 collision * betwren Carnival Cruste Line's ship Celebration and a Cuban freigh ter. T h e cruise lin e 's headquarters are In Miami but the ship Is rcgeslcrcd In Liberia. The NTSB tried to Investigate the collision but was blocked by Carnival. " A c c i d e n t s w h ic h o c c u r aboard foreign vessels outside U.S. territorial waters are, as a mater o f national sovereignty, properly beyond our normal Jurisdiction," Yost wrote. The cruise Industry, which has apposed placing U.S. safety rules and standards on foreign Cllruailcpariment Advertising Director Vaferk* Harnett said. "M any people think that a Flori­ da oranges |ust looks unripe." The results o f a survey that quizzed dozens of consumers In New York. Atlanta. Boston, and Charlotte. N.C.. showed that Tax r/ > < itln n i Continued from P *«e 1A ships, applauded the Coast Guard's position. Shipping companies register their vessels In foreign countries In part to avoid more costly U.S. safety rules and salaries. Some have threatened to abandon Florida for ports In the Caribbe­ an If the NTSB proposals arc adopted. Yost's letter comes two weeks before Industry representatives are expected to tell a House subcommittee that the NTSB proposals are unnecessary. The NTSB had no comment on Yost's tetter. bottle or can or soft drinks: and a $50 fee Tor people selling cigarettes at retail. None o f those are in the House bill. —The House wants to increase to 9 percent the state tax on surplus insurance lines, or hard-to-insure matters such as rock concerts or athletes' knees: add a * 5 annual surcharge on PIP Insurance: and Increase the gross receipts tax on utility services, expanding that tax to Include cable television. None of those Items air tn the Senate bill. Another difference Involves the House plan to boost the 50-cent surcharge on rental cars to 75-cents per day. and to Impose a 50-cent surcharge for multi-day and a 25-cent sur­ charge on single-day cruises. Those Increases would raise about $10 mlDlon for tourism Each train takes an average of promotion, an area that House fo u r m inu tes to pass each leaders said w ould suffer a crossing, the study said. That second straight year of budget adds up to IS hours and 27 cuts absent Ihe new money. minutes a year o f waiting time In other action Wednesday In for drivers slopped at the cross­ the Legislature: ing every day. —The Senate voted 35-0 to T h e county recom m ended ban otl and gas exploration in building bridges over the tracks, state waters extending 10 miles restricting train crossings at Into the Gulf of Mexico and 3 rush hours, m oving the rail miles Into the Atlantic Ocean, a corridors and regulating the bid to protect Florida's tourism length and speed of freight and fish in g Industries from trains. spills. But transport officials said it Is The Legislature voted last year almost Impossible to restrict the to ban drilling from Naples to the railroads without legislation. Florida Keys. The measure (SB "It's going to be a tough battle. 1642) a p p ro v ed T u e s d a y The trains operate like a sov- extends that protection zone the crlgn nation). They have their length o f Florida’s coastline. own laws." said Fort Lauderdale Th e no-drilling ban would city commissioner Jim Naugle. extend only seven m.'les Into the who sits on the county's Metro­ G u lf b e tw e e n N a p le s a n a politan Planning Organization. Apalachicola since tThe outer D rivers fare no better at three m iles In that area is drawbridges, the report said. already leased to Coastal Petro­ Waiting at drawbridges costs leum Co. But all other state motorists $720,000 a year In fuel waters would be covered. and wear and tear on th-tr Florida can get along without veh icles, and pum ps 4,057 oil and gas exploration, said Sen. pounds of carbon monoxide and Vince Bruner. D-Fort Walton 270 pounds o f hydrobarbons Beach. "But I don't think we Into the air dally. could get along without the tourism. It's not worth the risk." Ann Whitfield, a lobbyist for Tra in c ro s s in g s and d ra w b rid ge s pollute FORT LAU D ERD ALE E xhau st p ip es from m o to r veh icles w aitin g at railroad crossings pump 7.436 pounds of ca rb on m o n o x id e and 494 pounds of hydrocarbons into the atr every day In Broward County alone. The long waits not only con­ tribute to south Florida's pollu­ tion problem but also cost motorists S I.8 million a year for wasted gasoline and wear and leur on th eir veh icles, the Broward County Transportation Planning Division calculated. The agency has Just completed a study of the long waits drivers face at railroad crossings and drawbridges, concluding that the problems will worsen dra­ m atically by the year 2010 unless something Is done. “ Increasing train and auto traffic will Increase the delays at th e c r o s s in g s ." said M ark Wilkes, coumy transportation engineer. T h e F lo r id a E ast C o a s t Railway tracks, which parallel D i x i e H ig h w a y , h a v e 74 crossings lit the county, averag­ ing 22 trains per day. OrangeC ontinu ed from Page 1A orange In color." he said. "W e need to convince con­ sumers that Ihc Juicier, bettertasting oranges they arc looking for are found In the light-colored wrappers." Gunter said. <* most people weren't attracted by the color o f the Florida orange, she said. "T h e y thought (Florida or­ anges) weren’ t appealing look­ ing." Barnett said. Television advertisements are tentatively planned for New York, Chicago and Atlanta, the stale's largest markets for Us fresh (.ranges. Officials estimate that about $2 billion a year Is spent on fresh oranges by U.S. consumers. The California fresh navel or­ ange market has been prosper­ ing for more than 70 years, and officials there say they aren't worried about the proposed Flor­ ida campaign. "Obviously, the navel Is better e a t in g ." said C liff H olland, director of grower services for California Citrus Mutual In Vis­ alia. "I say that tongue in cheek, b u t th e n a v e l d o e s h a v e extremely beautiful skin. It eats well, and a mother can Just hand a child an orange, who can peel It." Unlike the seedless California navel, ripe Florida oranges can be green and light orange in color. The skin does not peel away easily, and most Florida varieties have seeds. vtously designated conservation area would be needed for devel­ opment. C ou nty land d evelop m en t coordinator John Dwyer called the request "m arginal," but he would agree to the use of the co n serva tio n lands. C ounty planner Tony VanDcrworp said Ihe request also marginally met county requirements, but was acceptable. county conservation easement would be placed over the area to fun her protect It. Tuesday. Harilng asked that the area be spilt among 10 lots and owned by Individuals In­ stead o f placing the site Into association ownership. Harilng argued the site would receive greater protection if Individuals owned the land rather than the association. He said Individuals w ou ld be req u ired to gain permits to disturb the area. Earlier drafts o f the site plan on file with the county show long paths extending through the area from nearby lots. NOTICE OF CONNECTION THE PIONEER 5 DISC CAR CD CHANOER, MODEL CDXMSS. IS NOT YET IN STOCK AS ADVERTIS­ ED IN 5/23/90 INSERT DUE TO A SHIPPING DELAY FROM PIONEER. WE REORET ANY INCONVENIENCE THIS MAY CAUSE the Florida Public Interest Re­ search Group, said the state action would strengthen the hand o f Florida's political lead­ ers In trying to persuade the federal government to ban dril­ ling in federal waters. —The Senate approved by a 34-0 vote legislation (HB 2687) banning hazing at any private college or university where stu­ dents receive stale financial aid. They wo. ,d be required to In­ stitute antl-hazing program s similar to those already required o f state Institutions. —T h e Senate adop ted by another 34-0 vote legislation (HB 2961) to require Insurance com ­ panies to grant 25 percent rate breaks for motorists who Install anti-theft or vehicle recovery devices In their cars. Sen. How­ ard Forman, D-fcmbroke Pines. said Ihe bill would help reduce losses from stolen veh 'cles, estimated at $334 million In Florida In 1988. —The Senate adopted 33-0 a hill (SB 2146) clarifying that only Inmates with records or serious sexual crimes should be denied the provisional release credits routinely handed out to ease overcrowding. Sex offenders are not eligible for such credits, but the De­ partment o f Corrections was reading that law too broadly, in the view of some, to include even minor violations such as men going barechestcd In public. The result, said Sen. Curt Kiser. R-Palm Harbor, was that minor offenders were going to he held longer than even some violent offenders. SPRING & SUMMER STOCK up to • • • • • JACKETS SPORTSWEAR COORDINATES DRESSES LINGERIE • • • • SHORTS SHIRTS PANTS AND MORE! P L U S F A B U L O U S P R IZ E S • Register to win a 4 day, 3 night Bahama Cruise for two. ■k Register to win $1,000.00 In prizes! >IK PROS DO*/ SHOPPING SPHEF. •!■* F U Z E » » 0 .r « SHOPPING SPREE • rtVE M P U C E SltOM SHOPPING SPREES ■'I *•1 Sylvan C ontinu ed from Page 1A of Ihc pro­ ject was about one home per acre, many of the homes would actually be built on smaller lots. M an y r e s id e n ts o p p o s e d Sylvan Glade because o f Its sm all lots. R esidents livin g around l,ake Sylvan opposed Ihe project because of the Increase of activity on the still-clean lake. A rn old agreed to restrict public access to the lake to the iakrfronl homes and also agreed not to build on a total of 147 acres of wetlands and uplands on the site. The munty and state agreed. Tuesday, when commissioners reviewed the preliminary site p lan fo r th e d e v e lo p m e n t. Sylvan Glade engineer Hugh Hurling said the shape o f the homclots were changed sllghlly to allow garages to be built on the side o f Ihc home. As a result, about 4.8 percent of the pre- Raise C ontinued from P age 1A " I'd like to compare what he will get with other expressway agencies," Warren said. "W e need to consider the perception to the citizens of 10 percent pay raises." Warren suggested members delay the action until the next authority meeting June 27 meet­ ing, Members voted 4-3 for the action, with Streclman. Glenn and Sturm opposing. Authority trea su rer Jean Kassab w ill conduct a study o f expressway agencies to compare the salaries. Tension during Ihc meeting Wednesday heightened when Streclman retorted a comment by Kelley that members should delay ilutr dec isIon particularly since a recently-published report was critical of the authority's n e ed fo r s e v e n a tt o r n e y s . Strcetman responded by saying the article portrayed Ihe authori­ ty's use of the attorneys unfairly. Kelley responded: "W hen I make a statement. I make It with all earncsty and faith tn this hoard For some reason. Mr C h a irm a n , w hen I m ake a statement, you feel you have to jump on It." Street man did not respond Arnold also requested a pedes­ trian path to be built to the lake to allow residents living In the Interior of the development to use the lake. Arnold asked commissioners to allow those pedestrians to be able to launch canoes and other non-powered boats. Dwyer said he had Interpreted the development order to mean no access of any kind would be allowed to Ihc lake except for lakcfront residents. But comm is­ sioners disagreed, saying they interpreted the order to mean no boats, but not to restrict people. Commissioners also blocked another request by Arnold. In 1988. records of meetings show Hurling stated a conservation area along the southwestern |>ortlon of Ihc development on the lake would lx- owned by the hom eowners association and p r e s e r v e d . A d d it io n a lly , a Dwyer said the area could not be subdivided without a change to the master development plan for Sylvan Glade. He said there would be more potential for the sensitive area to be harmed by homeowners clearing unsightly brush that might actually be protected vegetation. C om m lslon crs agreed and voted 4-1 to allow the changes, with commissioner Pat Warren opposing. Warren said the site should be allowed to be sold to homeown­ ers who would offer more pro­ tection to their own private property rather than a som e­ times quarrelsome homeowners association. M a y b e you won't need a loan today, or next w e e k , or even next month. But, chances a re you w ill som etim e. W hen you do, com e to the bank that serves m ore individuals and businesses in C entral F lo rid a than any o th e r ... SunBank. When you're ready to borrow We're ready to lend. DEATHS PHILLIPS J. HERMER Pfeaceof Mind Banking MARY LOUISE McKINNEY Mary !.oulsc McKinney. 88. Phillips J, Hirmer. 82. 150 Islander Court. No. 120. Long­ 335 Co.nstock A ve.. W in ter wood. died Tuesday al Chambrel Park, died Wednesday at her Retirement Apartment Complex. residence. Born April 21. 1902, Longwood. Born Aug. 14. 1907. In W inter Park, she was a In Mecca. Ind.. be moved to lifelong resident. She was a Longwood from Indianapolis in homemaker and a member of 1977. He was retired from the W ard C hapel AME C hurch. U.S. Postal Service and a Meth­ Winter Park. She was a deaco­ odist. He was a member o f the ness and a m em ber o f the FTAM 17 Indianapolis Moose Brantley M. Jordan Chapter No. Lodge and a Mason. He was an 90 Order o f Eastern Star. Army veteran of World War II Survivors Include daughter. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w i f e . Dorothy E. Pope. Winter Park: Juanita: son. Robert. Indianapo­ six grandchildren; 15 greatlis. sister. Mavis M cllorgue. g r a n d c ti 1 I d r c » : t w o Grerncastlc. Ind.; two grand- great-great-grandchildren. children. Goldens' Funeral Home Inc., Woodlawn Funeral Home. Or­ lando. In charge of arrange­ W in te r Park. 740 6 7 8 4 . Hi charge of arrangements. m ents UNDER U. h» t l m « • AVMlti-t HerI V* til fctfc'Af>Af (V *lUnti 1st �S A — Sanford / Scholars recognized SANFORD — Twenty students from Semi­ nole High School and twenty from Lake Mary received part of $21,050 In scholarship money donated by area business leaders, private citizens and memorial funds, through the Education Committee of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce last Monday night at the Sanford Womens’ Club. 309 South Ouk Avenue In Sanford. The Chamber's executive director. David Farr, was assisted by his wife Joyce. They Introduced the donor-prcscnt jrs or I heir representatives, who in turn announced the amount of the scholarship awards and the names o f the recipients. *• Legal Notices When on assignment, the pictures shot by Herald photographers vary In angle, pose and content, and not all of them arc published Immediately. From time to time, the newspaper takes a second look at those news and features scenes from around Seminole County. Mary Collier, Lake Mary High School, (right) receives $1,000 award presented by Joyce Farr. Allison McCord, Seminole High, awarded $250as Principal Wayne Epps, (right) waits. Legal Notteea Legal Notices NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is h*-*by given that we are engaged In buslrwi* at Sill McIntosh Point. Santord. FL a m . Seminole County. Florid*, under th* Fktllloui N*m* ol T A H M ACHINE A TOOL, and that w* inland to register Mid nam* with th* Clerk ot th* Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florid*. In accordance with Ih* Provisions ol th* Fictitious Nam* SlatulM, To WIt: Section 145 09 Florida SlitutM 1957. Thom** 0. Calvert Patricia A Pitti Pub Illh : May 10.17.14.11.1910 DER 99 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business *t 1710 Hwy 17 91. Unit I. Santord. FL M77L Semlnot* County. Florid*, undtr Ih* Fktlllout Nam* ol TH E M OBILE SOUND STU D IO . and that I Intend to ragisttr said nam* with ttw Clerk ol ttw Circuit Court. Sem Inol* County, Florida. In ac cordanc.' with th* Provisions ol ttw FkHMaut Nam* StatutM. To WIt Section US 09 Florida Slalules 19S7 Islac Andrews Publish: May 10.17.14.11.1990 DER 94 N O TICEO F FICTITIO U S NAME Nolle* It htrtby glvtn that I am engaged In business *1 H0A S R. 417. Longwood H750 . Sem Inol* County. Florida, under th* Fictitious Nam* ol ECONO ORAPE. and that I Intend i0 register Mid nam* with ttw Clark ot trw Circuit Court. Sen inol* County. Florid*, in ec cordanc* with th* Provltlont ot ttw Flctltloui N»me Statute*. ToW It: Section US 09 Florida StatutM 1*37. Rebecca Lough Publlth: May 10.17,14. II. 1990 DER 100 N O TICEO F FICTITIO US NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 47S Diane Circle. Casselberry, Flor Ida, Stmlnol* County. Florida, under th* Flctlllout Nam* ol TH E COMPUTER MAN. and that I intend to register said name with ttw Cl*rk ol ttw Circuit Court, Sem Inol* County. Florida. In accordance with th* Provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statute*. ToW It: Section US 09 Florida StatutM 1*57. Alton W. Dr*k* II Publish: May 17.14.11 A June 7. 1990 DER III N O TICEO F FICTITIO US NAME Notlt* It fwr*by given ttsal l ■m engaged In business at 1107 t Mellonvllt* As* . Sanford, FL MT71. Sem Inol* County, Flortd*. under ttw Flctltloui Nam* ol C R EATIVE BUILDERS I. and lhal I intend to register Mid nam* with Itw Ctork of th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florid*, in accordance with th* Provisions ot the Fictitious Nam* StatutM. ToW It: Section US 09 Florida Statute* I9S7 Michael H*ydlng*r Publish- May 14. II. A June 7, 14.1990 OER 140 N O TICEO F FICTITIO US NAME Notice It hereby given that I •m engaged In business al 9910 Hwy 17 91. Maitland. Fla 33731. Seminole County. Florida, under Ifw .•’klltlous Name of 17 91 A U TO SALES, and that I Intend to register Mid nam* with th* Clark ol ttw Circuit Court, S*m Inol* County. Florida. In ac cordanc* with ttw Provisions ol ttw Fictitious Nam* StatutM. ToW It; Section US 09 Florida StatutM 1957 Gene A Argentine Publish May L 10.17.14.1990 DER 30 N O TICEO F FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 931 Slat* Road 434. Suit* 103. Alta moot* Springs. FL 11714, Semi­ nal* County, Florida, under th* Flctltloui Nam* ol B A N D l„ and that I Intend to register Mid nam* with th* Clvrk of ttw Circuit Court, S«mlnol* County. Florida. In accordance with Itw Provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statute*. ToW II; Section US 09 Florida Statute* 1937. John J. Sawyer Publlth: May 14. 31. A June 7. 14. 1990 DER 141 N O TICEO F FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given lhat I am engaged in builrwss al 1111 Classic Dr.. Longwood. Fla. 11779, Seminole County, Florida, under Ih* Fktllloui Nam* ot W HOLESALE M EDICAL IM PORT, and that I Intend to register said name with th* Clerk ol ttw Circuit Court. Sem Inole County. Florida. In ac cordanc* with ttw Provision* ol ttw Fictitious Nam* Statutes. ToW II; Section US 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Dennis Oraien Publish. M ayl. 10.17,14.1990 DER II N O TICEO F FICTITIO US NAME Nolle* I* hereby given that I am engaged in butlnei* at 1951 Mikler Rd . Oviedo. FL H74S. Seminole County. Florida, under th* Flctilioui Nam* ot C. S. FARMS, and that I Intend to regliter said nam* with ttw Clerk ot ttw Circuit Court. Sem Inol* County. Florida, in ac cordanc* wlih ih# Provltioni ol ttw Flctltloui Nam* Statute!. To WII Section US 09 Florida StatutM 1917. CurtliStorw Publlth May la. 31. A June 7. 14. 1990 DER 141 N O TIC E O F PROCEEDINGS FOR THE VACATING. ABANDONING. DISCONTINUING. ANOCLOSINGOF R IG H T3 0 F W A Y .0 R DRAINAGE EASEM ENT TO W H O M ITM A Y CONCERN YOU W ILL PLEASE TAKE N O TIC E lhal Ih# Board ol County Commitiiorwrt of Semi no!* County, Florida at I 30 pm on th* lifts day of June A D . 1990. In ttw County Com miisiorwr*' Mealing Room al ttw Seminole County Service* Building In Santord, Florida, will hold a public hearing lo consider and determine nhelfwr or not the County will vacate, abandon, discontinue, dose, renounce and disclaim any right ot the County and Itw public In and to th* following right* ot eay or drainage easement run ning through or adjacent lo the dMcribed property, to wit Southerly 7 feet of that certain IS foot wide Easement Area defined as comprising th# Northerly 15 t#*t ol Lot t. WE K IV A H IL L S S E C TIO N EIG H T according to th* plat thereof record* - in Plal Book It. pages 10 and 91. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D M A Y A P P E A R A N O BE HEAHO A T THE TIM E AND PLACE ABOVE SPECIFIED (SEAL) Valencia Welle, Seminole High (right) receives a $550 award. Janice Sprlnlleld, (foreground). HO ARD OF G i n a T l l l l s . Sem inole High, (right) r e c e iv e s the $ 1 , 0 0 0 a w a r d , p r e s e n t e d b y S a l ly W h l g h a m . V COUNTY COMMISS(ONERS Maryann# Mar w. Clerk to th* Board Publish May 14. 1990 1 C E R IO I NO TICEO F SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN lhal by vlrlu* of lhat certain Writ ol Eaecullon Issued out ol and under Ih* seal ol the Circuit Court of Orange County. Florl da. upon a final judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on th# 4th day ot May A D 19*9, In that certain case entitled. In Re Th* Former Marriage ol O avld H Hunter, Form er Husband and Retha Medders. Former Wit*, which aforesaid Writ ol Emeculion was delivered to me as Sheriff of Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon Ih* following de scribed properly owned by David H Hunter, Mid properly being located In Seminole County, Florida, more particu larly described as lollows One 1913 Chevrolet Monte C a r l o , ta n / b r o w n , ID i 1G1A217H1QR 150501 being stored al Altamonte Towing Co . Altamonte Springs. Florida and th* undersigned as Slwrtll ol Seminole County, Florida, will al II 00 A M on the 1st day ot June A D 1990. otter tor Ml# and sell lo ttw higfwst bidder, tor cash In hand, subject to any and all dieting liens, at th* Front (Weill Door at th* steps ot ttw Seminole County Court houM in Santord. Florida, th* above described personal prop erty That Mid u l* is being made to satisfy ttw terms ot Mid Writ ol Eaecullon JohnE Pnlk. Sheri It Seminole County Flor'da Published May 10 T7.14. It. with the Ml* on June I, 1990 OER 45 NOTICEOF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business *1 313 Ramsdell Av* . Altamonte Spring* FL 11714. Seminole County, Florida under th# F ictitiou s Nam* of 51 W VACATION AVE . and mat I intend to register M'd name with ttw Clerk ot ttw Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florl da In accordance with in* Provisions ol the Fictitious Nem* Statutes. To Wit Section H I M Florid* Statute* 1*57 Audw V Netareno Publish Mar 10,17.14.31.1990 OFR 97 NOTICE o r FIC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* It hereby glv*n met I •m engaged In business it 105 E 191h SI.. Sanlord. FL 13773. Seminole County. Florid*. und*r ttw Fktlllout Nam* ol 0 H STRIPING, and that I Inland to register laid nam* with the Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. S*m Inol* County. Florida. In ac cordanc, with th* Pravlilont ol th* Fkttllous Nam* St*tut*t, ToW It Section U5 0t Florida Statutes 1957 Donald H*tt. Jr Publish May 10.17,14. It. IW0 D ER 101 NOTICE OF FICTITIO U S NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In butirwti at 1104 W Ith Strut. Sanford. FL J1771. Seminole County. Florida, undtr th* Flctlttoui Nam* ol BRAN FORO CLEANING SERVICE, end that I Inland to register tald nam* with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. Samlnol* County, Fk'ld*. In aceordane* with th* Provltlont ol th* Flctlllout Nam* Statul*!. To Wit Section •45 0* Florida StatutM Its; SylvMffr Branlord Publish May It. 14. It A Jurvi 7. IW0 DER 17* NOTICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* It h*r*by given that I am *ng*g*d In buslrwi* at lt4S Moor* Station Rd . Santord. Stmlnol* County, Florida, und*r th* Fktlllout Nam* ol CLASSIC CAR WORKS A ACCESSORIES IN C., and that I Intend to register tald nam* with th* Clark ot th* Circuit Court. S*m mol* County. Florida, in ac cordanc* with th* Provltlont ol th* Flctlllout Nam* StatutM. ToW II Section MS Of Florida StatutM IH7. Chrltlopher S. Petri*. Jr. Publlth. May 3,10.17.14.1W0 OER n NOTICE OF FICTITIO U S NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am *ngag*d In builrwtt t l ST'S Oak Hollow Lan*. Oviedo. FL 117*5. Seminole County. Florida, under ttw Flctlllout Nam* ot HOLDEN E N G IN EER IN G , and that I Intend to register tald nam* with th* Cl*rk of th* Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida. In accordance with ttw Provltlont ot the Fictitious Nam* StatutM. ToW It: Section US 09 Florida StatutM 1957. Philip W. Hoi dan Publlth M ay], 10.17.14.1990 OER 17 NOTICE OF FICTITIO U S NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In builnen at 4*01 Hester Av., Sanford. Seminole County, Florida, under the Flctlllou t Name ol J A J SPRINKLER, and that I Intend to register laid nam* with th* Clerk ol ttw Circuit Court, Sem Inol* County. Florida. In ac cordanc* with ttw Provltlont of ttw Fictitious Name Statutes. ToW II: Section US 0* Florida Statutes 1*37. John F Negri Publlth May 1.10.17.14,1990 DER M U N ITE D S TA TE S DISTRICT COURT M IDDLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA ORLANDO DIVISION No. 19 134 Cr Orl 19 U N ITE D S TA TE S OF AMERICA v. TIM O THY S BRUMLIK NO TICEO F FO R FEITU R E Notice Is hereby given that on May I. 1990. In the cat* ol United States v Timothy S. B r u m l l k . C r i m i n a l No 19 1J4 Cr Orl 19. Ih* United Slates District Court tor ttw Middle District ol Florida, en lered an Order of Forfeiture on th* following properl,e, 1. IBM. Personal System ! Model U . Serial No 71 M1919* 1 IBM. Personal Sytlem.'l Monochrome Monitor, Serial No 710H117I. 1. Hewlett Packard LaserJet Series II Later Printer Serial No 77I4J3/UI 4 1911 S ilv e r C a d illa c Fleetwood VIN IGeCSS1S7j4lJ«91i 5 1917 Tan Brown Jeep Wrangler VIN 3BCCEII44HB503777 Th * toregolng O rd e r ol Forteitorv hevmg Been entered on May 1. 1990. Ih* United States hereby gives notice ol its Inten lion to dispose ol each at ttw lorteiHd properties In such manner at Ih* United Slates Attorney General may direct Pursuant to ttw provisions ol Title II. United States Code. Section ISJInt. any person ha, Ing or claiming a legal right, title or Interest In any ol th* aforementioned properties must file e petition w thin thirty 1)01 days of ttw tmal publication ot this nolle* Th* petition snail be signed by the petitioner under penalty ol pertury and shall set forth the nature and client ot •he petitioner s right title or Interest In each ol ttw tor tailed p ro p e rtie s, the tim e and circumstances ot the peti l oner , acquisition ol th* right, title, and Interest In each ol the lor It tied properties and any | additional tacts supporting the I petition*, s claim and the relief i sought United States Marshal Middle District ot F lor Ida | Publish May 17.14. It. 1990 DER 141 N O TICEO F FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1917 N Hwy 17 91. Center Mall K tl. Santord. Seminole County. Flor Ida. undtr ttw Fictitious Nam* ol CRANK N BIKES, and that I Intend to register tald nam* with ttw Clerk of ttw Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florl da. In accordance with Ih* Provisions ol th* Fictitious Nam* SletutM. ToWIt Section US P9 Florida Slalules 19S7 Victor J.GIttk* Publish May 17,14. II A June 7. 1990 DER 110 N O TICEO F FICTITIO US NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at P O Boa 131*77. Altamonte Springs 11711 1477. Seminole County. Florida, under the Fictitious Nam# ol W HITTINGTON EN TERPRISES. and that I intend lo register said nam* with th* Clerk „f th* Circuit Court. Sem Inol* Count,' Florida. In ac cordanc* with ttw Provisions ot Ih* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. ToW It Section US 09 Florida StatutM 19)7 John Whittington Publlth May 17.14. II A June 7. 1990 DER 141 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE EN TH JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY G EN ER A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. 90 1741 CA 09 E CHASE HOME MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plelnlllf vs. M ICHAEL R LEROUX. •til., Deltndanti N O TIC E O F ACTION T O D E B O R A H * LE R O U X 117 South StrMt Somerset, Massachusetts 01714 YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action tor Foiectosure ol Mori gag* on the following described property Lot 19, Block J. FOXMOOR U N IT 1. according to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 19. Pages 71 and 71. Puliic Records ol Seminole County. Florida has been tiled against you and you are required lo serve a copy ol your written delenses. It any. to It, on Stuart H G lllltf. Attorney lor Plaintiff, whose address It Suit* 100, 1310 Madruga Avenue. Coral Gables. Florida, 3J144 on or before June lllh. 1990 and tile Ihe original with Ihe Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plain lilt's attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you lor th* relief demanded in Ihe complaint. WITNESS my hand and Ihe seal ol this Court this llh day ol May. 1990 (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE As Clerk ot ttw Court By Ruth King As Deputy Clerk Publish: May 10.17.14. 31. 1990 DER 101 ' I n t h e T ir c u it c o u r t o f t h e e ig h t e e n t h JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIOA IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY G EN ER A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. 90-1577 CA 09' P M ER ITO R SAVINGS BANK, t'k/a THE P H ILA D E LP H IA SAVINGS FUND SOCIE TY. Plaintiff vs. DOM INICA CASEY. et a l. Defendants NO TICEO F ACTION TO; DOMINICA CASEY Residence unknown YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action lor Foreclosure ol Mori gage on Ihe following described property L o t 4. B l o c k B . S W E E TW A TE R OAKS SEC TION 14. according to the Plat thereof, as recorded in Plat Book 10. Pages tl A II. ol th# Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida has been filed against you ano you are required to serve a copy ol your written detenses it any. to If. on Sheppard Faber, Al lorney lor Plalnlltl. whose address Is Sull* TOO IS70 Madruga Avenue, Coral Gables. Florida H IM on or before June 14. 1990 and 111* th* original with the Clerk ol this Court either belorr service on Plaintiff* attorney or Immediately there alter otherwise a default wilt be entered against you lor ttw rebel demanded In th* com plaint W iTNESS my hand and ttw seal at this Court this 14 day ot May 1990 (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE As Clerk ol the Court By Cecelia V Ektrn As Deputy Clerk Publish May 17 14 11 A June 7 1990 DER 144 fT L K® v\ H i ll . *■ -1 IT M M T IC i t A LL T O L L F R E E l J** 14! IIII �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, May 24, 1990 — 7A Brady ups cost of S&L bailout By M IO NEWMAN U n it e d P re s a In te r n a t io n a l Non-communist Hungarian sworn in BUDAPEST, Hungary - Democratic Forum leader Jozscf Antal!, summoning the "fulth and w ill" of the nation for a difficult economic transition period, was sworn l> as Hungary's first nun-communist prime minister in 43 years. The Parliament Wednesday elected Antall and his 16member Cabinet by a vote of 218 to 126 following a long and sometimes healed debate over a government program that includes sweeping economic reform and a break with the Soviet-led Warsaw Pact military alliance. The 58-ycar-old librarian and museum director appealed to opposition parties to "giv e the government 100 days" o f good will to enable It to take the first "painful steps" toward a market economy. Israel opposes U.N. force In territories JERUSALEM — Israel, the target o f International criticism for Its handling of violent protests sparked by the mass slaying o f seven Arabs, took exception to Washington's willingness to consider supporting a U.N. force patrolling the occupied territories. The territories were calmer Wednesday than In previous days, but observers said the International ramifications of the crisis appeared to be escalating. In Washington. Secretary o f State James Baker said the United States for the first time was willing to discuss the possibility of sending an International observer force in the territories, the site o f violent protests since the seven Arab workers were killed Sunday In Israel by a deranged Israeli with an assault rifle. Bilker's comments were expected to create further friction in the U.S.-lsraell relationship, which has been under strain since the peace process that Baker Is trying to medlnle stalled this year. Gorbachev blundered over Yeltsin? MOSCOW — Radical Russian republic, lawmakers believe Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev made a political blunder when he lashed out at Boris Yeltsin, accusing the maverick communist of trying to unravel the Soviet Union. Gorbaihcv. his voice rising with emotion In a 45-mlnute speech Wednesday to the Russian republic's new Congress of People's Deputies, called his radical critics "political rogues" and accused them of "unscrupulous and dirty methods." Gorbachev said that while he favors strengthening the sovereignty of the Russian republic. Yeltsin was using the guise o f greater Independence for Russia to pror-ote the breakup of the Soviet Union. Mohawk editor released on bail VALLEYFIELD. Quebec — An outspoken Mohawk newspa­ per editor charged wlthmurder In the war over gambling at the St. Regis Indian Reservation was released from jail Wednesday on S I2.750ball. Doug George was charged with second-degree murder in the death of Harold "J .R ." Edwards, an apparently neutral bystander in a May 1 gun battle over gambling. The court also set a series o f other conditions for the anti-gambling crusader, including reporting to police once a week on Fridays, adhering to an 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. curfew and handing over any weapons. Steve Laxorc and Mitchell arc officers In the 14-man indigenous Akwesasne Mohawk Police force. The three were charged with being accomplices after the fact. F r o m U n ite d P r e s s In te r n a t io n a l R e p o r ts NATIONAL T BRIEFS V GOP, Democrats split on anti-crime bill WASHINGTON — With members pledging to get tough on crime, the Senate is locked In a partisan battle on anti-crime legislation that could lead to u Republican filibuster or a veto by President Bush. Key votes Wednesday exposed partisan splits us the Senate narrowly approved a partial ban on assaidt weapons and rejected a plan to set limits on the number of times a death row Inmate can seek court reprieves. The Senate planned to vole Thursday on an effort to reverse the death-row provision. Fans to seek memories of ‘Aunt Bee’ RALEIGH. N.C. — if Frances Bavier. "Aunt Bee” to millions of Andy Griffith Show fans, had sold her unwanted personal possessions, she probably would have chosen a yard sale. A glimpse of her furniture and personal effects displayed Wednesday in an unused television studio looked Just like a yard sale, with one exception — the ceramic cats, drinking glasses and antiques will be sold at much higher prices to fans who want to capture memories of the fictional Mayberry. N.C. F r o m U n i t e d P r e s s In t e r n a t i o n a l R e p o r t s WASHINGTON — Taxpayers may have to pay $57 billion more than estimated to save failed savings and loans for a bill o f up to $130 billion, and almost 300 thrifts arc likely to collapse during the next two years, officials said. The new bailout figures were presented Wednesday to the Senate Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs Committee by Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady. Later. Sen. Donald Rlegle, D-Mlch.. the committee's chairman, said. "W e're looking at losses that arc substantially higher than were Indicated before." Brady serves as chairman of the oversight board o f the Resolution Trust Corporation, created last year with the task o f closing failed thrifts and selling their assets. The sale of assets helps the government to repay the cost of covering insured deposits In up to 1,000 thrifts that have failed or are expected to falter. The most troubled thrifts ctlll operating represent 12 percent o f all savings and loan Institutions and "are expected to be trans­ ferred to the Resolution Trust Corporation." said Timothy Ryan, director of the Office of Thrift Supervision. They are concentrated In California. Texas. Florida. Louisiana. Illinois. Ohio and New Jersey, and have a total of $193 billion In assets. Those assets account for 18 percent o f Industry assets. ■y J A M T IA S S U n it e d P r e s s In te r n a tio n a l WASHINGTON - Govern­ m ent in spection s showed Wednesday that nearly one In fo u r n u rs in g h om es a d ­ ministered drugs improperly and about the same number failed to provide adequate personal h ygiene for resi­ dents. T h e 1988-1989 findings were part or the second annu­ al Medicare-Medicaid report on the performance of more than 15,000 U.S. nursing homes. The Health Care Fi­ n a n c in g A d m in is t r a t io n Issued the report. Inspectors found that 24.2 percent o f nursing homes TH O M A S UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON - Secretary of State James Baker defended claims by critics who said the United States made too many strategic arms concessions to the Soviet Union during negotiations for the upcoming superpower summit. Under lire from some con­ servatives for engaging In a "headlong rush" to reach an a r m s p a c t on lo n g - r a n g e missiles. Baker briefed reporters W e d n e s d a y on tits trip to Moscow and President Bush's summit goals of completing an agreement on nuclear weapons and conventional forces by the end of the year. In talks preparing lor the May 30 June 3 summit, the U.S. and Soviet Union agreed to limit cruise missiles and pinned down most ol the basic language in a 500-pa^t .trail treaty, but lelt some Issues unresolved. "T h e reality ts that this treaty Is shaping up largely on original United States concepts and orig­ inal United States proposals tn terms of what we’ve given and what we've taken." said Bilker, who was In Moscow last week for ta lk s w ith S o v ie t F o re ig n Minister Eduard Shevardnadze and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev. "W e 'v e done very well Indeed." But Frank Gaffney Jr., director o f the Center for Security Policy, said In a report by the con­ servative think tank that the draft treaty Is "dubious" and ' ‘ r e m a r k a b l e In i t s shortsightedness." Baker noted he received sup­ port from the U.S, m ilitary leadership and said It "would appear to m e" the critics are those who oppose the concept of arms control agreements with the Soviets. " I don't think you should look Just at one negotiating session." he said, noting that "there is very strong support lor this agreement among the military leadership ol the United States as a good agreement that Is very much in the national security interest o f the United Stales." Baker said. "T h e president will w ork to w a rd fin a liz in g a Last year, the administration projected n $73 billion bailout cost. Brady's new estimates — he said they are certain to change — represent an Increase In the range o f $17 billion to $57 billion over earlier estimates. News women less visible on television Im p r o p e r ly a d m in is te re d drugs, 25.5 percent did not provide proper daily hygiene, 20.8 percent did not follow proper isolation techniques to prevent the spread o f infec­ tion and 19.8 percent did not provide each resident with a urinary catheter with proper routine care. More than a third of the homes did not follow sanita­ tion rules for food prepara­ tion, the survey showed. "It Is a sad fact that en­ forcement of existing regula­ tions In nursing homes across the nation Is grossly Inade­ quate." said Ken Hoagland. spokesman for the National Council of Senior Citizens. "T h is latest report merely tabulated some o f the more e g r e g io u s v io la t io n s and points up the con tin u in g necessity for enforcemennt of existing regulations and for enactment o f stron *er regula­ tions." G a ll W lle n s k y . ad mlnlstrator of the Health Care Financing A d m in istration , said the report provides "a snapshot" o f conditions at Inspection time. She urged consumers to talk to doctors, long-term care ombudsmen and nu rsing hom e rep re­ sentatives when choosing a nursing home. The American Association o f H om es fo r th e A g in g expressed concern that con­ sumers might use the report as "one-stop shopping." Coke warns of can contest quirks l y United Proas International Coca-Cola purchased full-page advertisements in newspapers across the country Wednesday, alerting consumers to a possible malfunction of the cash-containing cans used In Its newest promotional contest. The ads In the The New York Times. The Washington Post, The Los Angeles Times and several other major newspapers explain how to Identify the so-called MaglCans. which are de­ signed to pop out prize money when opened. The ads said prize mechanisms may Jam In some cans, and showed stde-by-side diagrams of a prc^-rly working MaglCan and a malfunctioning container. The ads said the mechanism "In a very small number o f MaglCans" detaches from the Inside of the can, preventing the prize from popping out. "Rest assured, however, the mechanism can't come out o f the can," the ads said. The MaglCans. disguised to look — and sound — like ordinary Coke cans, contain chlorinated water instead of cola, the company said. The advertise­ ments did not say whether the chlorinated water was dangerous, but said the liquid "should not be accessible and Is not meant for drinking." The company said more than a dozen people have reported defective cans and an 11-year-old Massachusetts boy said he accidentally drank the chlorinated water used to give the can weight, the Atlanta Constitution reported Wednesday. The advertisements told consumers the chance of finding a malfuctloning MaglCan "Is extremely rem ote." A * ; The rull-p&ge advt rtlscments, w hlth 'ta rry a large headline saying "Take a good look." told consumers ftriook Inside Coca-Cola cans to make sure they contain cola, and to listen for a rattling sound Inside the defective cans. U n it e d P ra a a In te r n a tio n a l_________ CARBONDALE. 111. - It has always been tough for women to crack the male-dominated world o f netw ork television co rre­ spondents — and It seems to be gettin g even tougher, a re­ searcher said Wednesday. Joe Foote. Southern Illinois University professor o f radio and television, said only eight o f the most frequently seen 100 corre­ spondents on ABC, CBS and NBC television networks In 1989 were women. The number Is down from 15 In 1988, Foote said. Although women made up only eight of the top 100, three women appeared In the top 10. Lesley Stanl o f CBS was No. 3 followed by No. 4 Andrea Mit­ chell of NBC and No. 8 Rita Braver o f CBS. The most fre­ quently seen network corre­ spondent l.i 1989 was NBC's John Cochran. The figures are compiled from the Vanderbilt University Tele­ vision News Index. " It 's pretty good news for women at the top and not such good news for the rest." said Foote, who aas been doing Ills Network Correspondent Visibili­ ty Study since 1983. "Th ere Is an assumption In American society that women are upwardly m obile In the workplace, but that's not the c a s e In n e tw o rk t e le v is io n news.” Foote satdr When it comes to men. Fooie said the networks tend to draw their anchors and superstars from the correspondent ranks. Penny ban has Americans seeing red United Press International WASHINGTON — Americans like their pennies — In Jars. In piles on the dresser, or Jingling in their pockets — and nearly two-thirds of them want to keep the onc-cent coin In circulation. A G allu p su rvey released W ednesday also found more than th ree-fou rth s o f those questioned said proposals before Congress to eliminate the penny and round cash prices up or down to the nearest nickel would Just be an excuse to raise prices. Generally speaking, the Gallup Poll survey o f 750 people over age IB found more than half believe wiping out the penny would Just be confusing. At the bottom line. 62 percent said they oppose legislation to discontinue the penny, while 26 percent said they would favor It. Th e survey was conducted April 23-26 for Americans For C o m m o n C ents and has a margin of error of 4 pcrccnlage points. Baker defends sum m it strategy HELEN "Taking Into account all of the uncer­ tainty and all o f the variables. It appears that the cost o f resolving Institutions which are likely to come under the control o f the RTC will be In the approximate range of 990 billion to $130 billion," Brady said. Q u arter of nursing hom es in U.S. fail to provide proper drug care FREEBIE ADS Take advantage ol this special otter This Is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the same great results as our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these instructions. 1 2 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. BY "T h e re are too many unknowns to provide a single estimate o f the ultimate cost (of balling out thrifts)." Brady told the committee. S t r a t e g ic A rm s L im ita tio n Treaty this year which would reduce the superpower arsenals, not Just cap th e le v e ls o f weapons." A strategic arms reduction treaty has been an elusive goal for U.S.-Soviet summits since 1987. when President Ronald R eaga n and G o r b a h c e v em braced the Idea o f a 50 percent reduction In nuclear arms as a step toward total elimination. Despite the dramatic warming of relations since then, technical details and long-held suspicions have blocked agreement on an accord. Bush and Gorbachev artexpected to resolve some pend­ ing details and approve a broad outline lor nuts-and-bolts nt co­ llators to complete. Baker told reporters that Bush, during his Oval Office meetings wlih Gorbachev, will "raise our contents over developments in Europe." where the "military situation ts lagging behind" the changes In the political land­ scape. 8. Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days. Price of Item must be stated in the ad and be $100 or less. Only 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per week. You should call and cancel as soon as Item sells. Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. The ad must be in the form shown below and either be mailed in or presented In person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Classified Department. Ad will start as soon as possible. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. San ford H erald M A IL T O : BUY IT. SELL IT. FIND IT. C L A S S I F I E D FREEBIE ADS S a n f o r d H a r a ld P .O . B o x 1 6 5 7 S a n fo rd , F L 3 2 7 7 2 -1 6 5 7 * ONLY ONE ITEM PRINT AD HERE:. • MUST INCLUDE PRICE • 1100 O R L E S S �BA — Sanloril Herald. Sanlord. Florida — Thursday. May 24 1990 Power boat races on TV tonight B y J . B R A D L E Y D IL L IN O Herald sta ll writer SANF'OKD — A lew years limn n»iw. Ilf* f ’lNirs Light Suulnrd Super C hallenge boat ruees could be airing In Japan, saiil one promoter. And II the deals that the race promoters are •drooling tor work out. the rare has the potetiil.d to he viewed by more than H million households statewide Hut lor tills week. Sunset Sports Associates is content to have the love ol their lalxirs broadcast over the Stishlne Network innlght at H p.ni. SSA. the group that promoted the hydroplane Ixial races tlx w e e k e n d o f May 13. com missioned Gateway I’nxluetloiis. ol Sanlord. to lilin the event. the finished product will nr h roa d easl o v e r Sunshi ne Network tonight. Viewers who suhscrlhc lo C ahleVision ol L'entral Florida and Storer ('aide m.iv see the program on channel Hon Central Florida CahleVision Sunshine Network, which dis t r i b u t e s p r o g r a m m i n g to CahleVision and Storer Cable, agreed to broadcast the program In exchange for six minutes ot commercial lime. There are I I minutes available tm commer­ cials. and all ol it will he used, said Michael llvatiis. a principal lor SSA "It was a barter deal." Hymns said We gave them six iiilmilcs ol air time lo do anything they w.lined with in exchange lor airing our races It’s done a lol in ibis business." One minute ol the remaining e i g h t w i l l he d e v o t e d to advertising designed lor the Seminole County tourism Do velopiueiit Council, which SSA promised tlx- group when ti agreed to give the promoters $I2.<MH> toward expenses lor the event. There will lx- two com ­ m ercia ls. JO secon ds each, advertising tourist attractions in Seminole County. One commer­ cial will he al the beginning of tlx- program and one will lx- at the end. Hill unl i ke the ot her I J minutes ol commercial time on ilx- tape, those two commercials become a permanent part ol the hroadeasl. no m ailer where or w hen or how nllcn the races are replayed. Ilyains said "II l Ills thing airs in Japan. Seminole County and Sanlord w i l l h e a tl v e r 11s e d . “ he said. SICK? SEE YOUR D O CTO R TOOTHACHE? s e e y o u r d e n t i s t TRANSMISSION TROUBLE? Se&{ / %wU ' ARRELL & BEVERLY H TRANSMISSIONS ,j 209 W. 25th Street •Sanford 322-8415 29 YRS SAME LOCATION - FAMI LY OWNED" FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY- C ir ^ 0 c < lA iSSfeXL M .L . R a b o rn Raborn asks opponent for school debate B y N IC K P F E IF A U F Herald sta ll writer SANFORD - M L. "S on n y" Katxirn. candidale for Seminole County District 5 School Hoard, has ehallenged his opponent. Daryl Mcl.aln. to a series of debates "Now that Mrs Nelswender has deetded not to stand tor re-election and Mr McLain has announced Ills intention to run lor school hoard district 5. I invite Mr McDiln lo join with me in a series ol debates ol the Issues concerning the very linportant upeomtng election tor a replacement on the school Ixtard Irom district f>. Katxirn said. "The voters are entitled to know where curb candidate stands." Ann N elsw en d er. present c h a irm a n ol the S e m in o le C o u n ty S c h o o l Hoard an­ nounced at Tuesday , n ie lli's Itourd meeting site did not plan to seek re-election She has been a inemher ol tin- board since No v c iiiIk t . I * » « !* . Hoard member I'at Tclson Monday had announced she would not seek re-« lection. Larry (letsinger, the third member whose term will expire this year, -sod lie had not made a decision yet. although lie reportedly has told others he would not run. In Issu in g his c h a lle n g e . Kahorn said. "I look lorward to the opportunity to lei the voters know my views on year round schools, elected vs employed superintendent, proper longrange planning, limited bond is s u e lo r s p e c I Tic n e e d s , porlahles/porlahle schools, fulllime school hoard members, the need to make sound business decisions with the taxpayers money and the many other Issues which should lx* pres­ ented lo the voters " Kahorn suggested debates could he sponsmed by various city and county chambers ol commerce, hom eowners associ­ ations. etc. Al tin- present lime. Katxirn and M c I . i i i i arc the only tw o an n ou n ced c a n d id a te s seeking tile District F) school Ixiard job They arc Ixith Re­ publicans /^BANKRUPTCY "N -IS IT FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP ■A P t OOTOtBIS-KEtPYOOUPROPEflfY •CONSaOATE B U S •STOMCOUECTON T»Mt ATS •STO**rO«£CI.OSlJ«E » X 3 l* A SLITS FREE LECTURES - NOON. SATURDAYS ROBERT H. PFLUEGER DOWN PAYMENT* 'w it h a p p r o v e d c re d it T E L E V IS IO N S ' $100 $100 O F F IF T T B l ELEC TR IC OR GAS RANGES* 2-PIECE 104 l / t Ailtmonlt '4 Of SR 4M| Tomorrow's Agriculture.. PILLOWS (F U L L SIZE PAIR) [•4-PIECE d il BEDROOM SUITES* L 'ld 3l NIGHTSTAND 6-PIECE W u n P u r c h a s e o f A n y 4 -P iu c e o r 5 -P ie c e B e d ro o m DINING ROOM GROUPS* $100 ARM CHAIR BUY ONE ARM CHAIR A T OUR DAILY LOW PRICE AND G E T A 2nd ONE A B S O LU TE LY FREE! W ith P u r c h a s e o t A n y D in in g R o o m G r o u p in O u r S t o r e ! U P T O 1/2 S ID E -B Y -S ID E OR U P R IG H T ICEM AKER W it h P u r c h a s e o f A n y S iz e R u f r i g e r a t o r / F r e e z u r In S t o r e ! REFRIGERATORS* ON MANY N E E D -TO -S E L L ITEMS AND GROUPSI 'M a n y to C h o o s e fr o m ! * 'Lim it one per family, please. t SSSSESS? FARMERS FURNITURE MONDAY ONLY! 2440 S. F R E N C H A V E ., S A N F O R D 323-2132 Today FFA! QUEEN-SIZE BEDDING S A V E O FF! C H E S T OR UPRIGHT TOW ER RACK STEREOS* $100 $100 33 9-2 02 2 A.« 3-PIECE LIVING ROOMS* W it h P u r c h a s e o f A n y S o fa / S le e p e r o r B e d d in g S e t in O u r S t o r e ! ATTORNEY AT LAW OreEMSEHVCES CONSOLE COLOR ELECTRONICS �INSIDE: S p o rts IN BRIEF ■ C o m ic s , Page 4B ■ People, Page 5B ■ Classified, Page 6B T w o headed for Division I ■ y R O M II STOCK Herald '* ^respondent AMERICAN LEAGUE LONG WOOD — The cream of the crop was golden. Yankees clout six homers Th r Yunkccs had lo travel to the Metrodomc before acting like Bronx Bombers. New York slugged six home runs nnd Tint Leary pitched a four-hitter Wednesday night, leading the Yankees to a 120 rout of the Minnesota Twins. Steve Balbonl contributed two homers to the barrage, his first two o f the season In his 11th career two-home run game. Delon Sanders. Roberto Kelly. Mel Hall nnd Jesse Barfield hit the Yankees’ other home runs to support Leary. 2-4. who strurk out 11 for his In other A L games. Kansas City beat Boston 4-1. Chicago defeated Baltimore 6-3. Detroit oounded T e x a s 5-1. Oakland p om m eled Milwaukee 12-5. Seattle edged Cleveland 4-1. and California shaded Toronto 5-4. Tw o students from Lyman High School received athletic scholar­ ships to major Division I schools this year, h igh ligh tin g the 17 Greyhounds currently Inked by colleges. YOUTH BASEBALL U SF baseball camps TAM PA — "T h e select Baselxdl School" at the University of South Florida will be offered during two sessions In July for youngsters between the ages of Hand 17. USF coach Eddie Cardleri and his staff, as well as other area catches and Instructors, will offer their baseball expertise to the youngsters. Both sessions will lie held at USF's Tampa campus. Session I w ill be held July 15-20 for youngsters 8-12 years old. Session 11 will I k - for teenagers July 22-27. High school seniors are ineligible. The fee for tin- resident camper Is S295 and $225 for non-commuters. For more Information, please call the ut>r Baseball Office at (H13) 974-3105. themsevles.” Tight end Chad Fisher and defensive end Kane Kettles both will play for Morris Hill College In N o r th C a r o lin a n e x t y e a r . Quarterback Paul Bowen will power Potomac State, a Junior college associated with the University of West Virginia. Flanker Rob Salem will suit up for Carson Newman In Tennessee. Octavius Holiday will star In the secondary at Duke University. Holi­ day. who carries a 4.0 und stored over 1300 on his SAT. also plans lo major In engineering while at Duke. Teddy Mitchell, who paced his way to three consecutive state two-mllc championships, will race next year for Tm nessee University. He plans on nmnlng both cross country and track for the Volun­ teers. Although the football team suf­ fered through a disappointing 5-5 season, nine players signed on with other schools. Four starters. Kennls Morris (tailback). Lynn Anderson (defen sive tackle). Mike Madry (lin e b a c k e r) and M arvin Reed (tailb ack), all w ill perform for Cheney Slate In Pennsylvania next season. Morris and Reed could possibly play both offense and defense. "W e feel real gixul about the kids and they have a chance lo play where they're going.” stated Lyman coach Bill Scott. It Is a good chance for each player to do something for COLLEGE NATIONAL LEAGUE Boyd throws second shutout Dennis "O il Can" Boyd appeurs rejuvenated In a Montreal uniform. " I feel great now." said Boyd after pitching a five-hitter Wednesday to lead tlx- Expos lo a 4-0 victory over tlx- San Diego Padres. "It shows that you can't keep a good man down. I have g(K»d control. I eat. sleep and drink baseball. I am ready to go nine each game." Boyd. 3-2. pitched eight seasons with Boston before signing with Montreal as a free agent during the offseason. He recorded his second shutout of the season Wednesday and matched his 1989 victory total. Boyd also singled off former Boston teammate Bruce Hurst. 3-5. Igniting a two run fifth Inning. It was his first major league hit. Both of Boyd's shutouts have come against San Diego. Elsewhere In the NL. Los Angeles defeated Chicago 4-3. San Francisco beat St. lands fi t and Houston outlasted Pittsburgh 7-3 C o m p ile d fro m staff a n d w ire re p o rta ._________ B A S E B A LL 1 12:15 p m - GN. Los Angeles Dodgers at Chicago Cubs. |LI [ 17:30 p m — 50. Chicago White Sox at Baltimore Orioles. (LI HOCKEY 117:30 p in. — SC. Edmonton Oilers at Boston Bruins. ID BASKETBALL [ 18-00 p m. — I'NT. Detroit Pistons at Chicago Bulls. (L) C o m p le te listin g s on P age 2B The girls soccer team, meanwhile, landed three players In college. D efender Tam m y Fulsang and leummate Kerry Musantc will rip up the competition on the ninth-ranked UCF soccer team. Jennifer McAvoy plans to attend cither Lccs-McCray or Brevard College, both In North Carolina. ■wy s w y i Octavius Holiday will Join Teddy Mitchell as Lyman Greyhound athletes who will be competing lor NCAA Division I programs next year I J ® playing football lor Atlantic Coast Conlerence champion Duke University while Mitchell will be running track lor Soutli Eastern Conlerence power Tennessee. Herald Correspodent__________ _________ ________________ KISSIMMEE — Historically, the Lyman football team didn't play a spring Jamboree. But this year, head coach Bill Scott changed that tradition. And he's glad he Id. Brain Grayson rushed for over 120 yards In nine carries and the Greyhounds streaked to over 230 yards In total offense and pounded Kissimmee Gateway 20-6 In r. spring Jamboree held Wednesday at Gateway High School. WATER SPORTS SANFORD — The Seminole Honda Kawasaki "Spring-Summer Splash" Jet Ski Race will be­ held from 10 a m. to 4 p in.. Sunday. May 27th. on Lake Monroe, at the Holiday Inn on North Palametto Avenue. This kicks off the summer series of races being produced by West Coast Promotions and sanctioned by tin- International Jet Ski Boating Association (fJSBA). Many of (he best Jet Ski racers from tilt southern United States will compete In closed course, slalom and freestyle coni|>etitlon. "Th ese guys had great careers." said boys’ soccer coach Ray Sandldgc. "You really can go only as far as your seniors take you. They worked really hard and got the rewards that were due to them." By ROBBIE STOCK BOSTON. MA. — Jim Bandy, a Ireshman from Lyman, was Just honored at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) as Freshman Athlete of the Year. During the swimming season Bandy lll>era!ly Inscribed Ills name In the Ml r record book as he broke records In the 200. 500 and 1550 free style and us part of the 800 free relay team. Bandy's 1650 time broke the existing MIT record by over 40 seconds. Bandy Is the son of Shirley T. Bandy of Altamonte Springs. Spring-Summer Splash T ro y Ham ilton w ill defend his ground for the Naval Academy and Johnny Malrs will play for Pre­ sbyterian Collette. Craig Terrett will walk on at Florida Institute of Technology. J a c k s o n , G ra y s o n p a c e G re y h o u n d s Bandy MIT Freshman MVP 1M| For the soccer team, which won the district title with a 5-0 swabbing of Lake Mary. All-American Jo Jo House plans to don the uniform for the South Carolina Gam ecocks while his main parnter In crime, all-state selection Eitc Letben. Is headed for American Unlvcristy. Jell Jackson (12) and Brian Grayson w e r e th e h e a d lin e r s as th e Greyhounds beat Gateway 20-6 In Spring football jamboree action. defense like It was butter. Also adding valuable ground yardage for the Greyhounds was Chris Cotton, who scored the team’s second touchdown and his brother. Cornelius Cotton, who ran for Lyman's final score. Bobby Washington added a 70-yard Jaunt. Besides playing quarterback. Jackson also kicked an extra point. Jason Green added the other. On defense. Tracy Dunn turned In a strong performance at strong safety while Grayson stunned Panther runners at his linebacker spot. Jeff Adell provided support at nose tackle. Chris Cotton also hrlped out In the secondary. " I think we did a real good Job." stated Scott. " I was pleased with Jeff Jackson as quarterback.” Jackson, who played behind Paul Bowen last year, took the option offense and sliced through the Panther “ T he H a m m e r” , O viedo M ale A th le te o f th e year B y R O B B IE S T O C K Herald Correspondent OVIEDO — They call him "Th e Hammer". And on Tuesday night at the Oviedo High School senior awards. John Knutson nailed down yet another honor, taking the studentathlete of the year award. In a year when Knutson received many awards such as a $00,000 scholarship and the school PRIDE contest for social studies, this one had Its own special place. "It represents a lot of things I’ve gone for.” stated Knutson, who d id n 't play fo o tb a ll u ntil his freshm an year In high school. "Athletics have always been my favorite thing to do and I've tried to do good In school. I tried to do good In both." And that he did. In football. Knutson used Ills deceptive speed and smart style of play to garner a spot on the all-conference two "Overall. I think the boys did a good Job. our running backs ran the ball hard, our defense pursued well and we got some good hits on them." said Scott. "I'm pleased with the effort." Altam onte’s Big Leaguers rip four home runs to win F ro m staff re p o rts _______________ ORLANDO - The Altamonte Springs Big League won Its fifth game In six starts Wednesday with an 11-7 triumph over Dr. Phillips at the Dr. Phillips Little League Field. Altamonte used home runs off the bats of Mike Merthle. Jason Varltek. Jason Sewell and Nell James to claim the victory. The home run by Merthle was his third In six games after a two y e a r la y o f f fr o m b a s e b a ll. Sewell's was his first since he was 12 and James' came as a left-handed hitter, which he has started to do since the end of the high scholl season. Merthle was 2-for-5 with five RBI to pace the Altamonte attack. A lso co n trib u tin g w ere Nell James (3-for-4. three RBI). Sewell (2-for-4. RBI). Joey Defranclsco □ See Altamonte. Page 3B [ See Knutson. Page 3B Hunt, Ingram keep KofC on w inning track F ro m staff ra p o rts __________________ SANFORD — Quentin Hunt tossed a live-hitter as the Knights of Columbus Cardinals continued on the winning track with a 20-9 shellacking ol the Ktwanls Club Ortob-s In Sanford Recreation Depar, iiient Junior Major Baseball L ea g u e a c tio n at C hase Park Wednesday night. In the other game the Rotary Club Royals broke a 7-7 tie with three runs in the top ol the seventh and went on to post a 10-8 victory over the Moose Club Pirates. The Juniors will now take a week off for the Memorial Day Holiday before getting buck Into action next Wednesday at Chase Park At f> p in the Royals will take on the Cardinals and at H p in the Orioles will challenge the Pirates The standings for the second half are unavailable at this time because ol protests and questions over the use o f alleged ineligible players. A recap of the first Ivtlf showed the Cardinals earning a spot in the City Championships with a 7-2 record, followed by tlx- Pirates 15-4). the See Juniors. Page 3B Corey Donaldson of the Pirates, left, slides past Dewayne Bell of the Royals for a stolen base Donaldson went on to score a run. but it was not HoroMMiolo b, KOO, Jordon enougn as the Royals broke a 7-7 tie with three sevonth inning runs to pick up a win at Chase Park Wednesday night �•t-'SWP «/ * ■ — Sanford I* A s Harald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, May 24, 1990 Florida fears N C A A death penalty S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S Al Semlnqle Park F ln trp cf — 1/4,0:14. M * I'm On R*moH 1140 4 30 1 10 IMIklmota 3oo i.io 4 Sonic Pollyanna 1140 OI1-4) tt.U F (4-1) 4414 T 14-1-4) 471 M Socm aroc4-5. il, C: II.44 4 Simply Superb 4 40 1 40 1.40 I Midland Boyd 440 3.40 1 Christy* Banker 1.40 Q (5-4) 1 M I P (4-1) * 0 0 T (4-5-1) *1.M OD (4-4)17.40 T M rd ra ca -S / l4 .M : SI.41 I Anna'i Howard 3 40 3 40 1.10 7 Salllsew Ptnolpo 1140 11.10 4 Closing Bid 3 40 Q (I d ) 14.44 P (74) 57.44 T (P74) 17U4 P a w l* ra c e - 1/4. C: 14.41 I Miss Carlo 1110 0.10 3 30 5 DC'ft Ellv* 0.40 4 40 4 Bunny Button* 3.40 Q (5-4) 47.44 P (S I) 154.44 T I 4 H 1 1415.44 I (as-aai 3440.44 Fifth raca — V14, M: 1177 IFantaiyMIraga 13 00 11.30 740 4JJ'*WhltqFle*h 5 40 3.30 3 Sana to r Y o rk 3.00 O (4-7) 71.44 P (7-41541.14 T (7-4-1)441 JO Slirth raca - 5/14, B: 11.11 5 Mary Sigma 4.00 4.40 ] . « 1 Sparky Sp*ek 144 1.40 4 Flying Figure 3.00 0 (1 1 ) 14.44 P (l-lIM .M T (134 ) 34144 Seveatk race— S/t*. A l 11.14 7 John Tipton 14.10 4.M 5 40 1Cody Cannon 1140 100 4C irti C 2 90 a (3-7 ) 74.44 P (71) 144.44 T (7-3-4) I41IJ4 Pic 3 (1-5-1) 45.44 HgM k raca - s/14. Bt 11.47 4 Running Newt 14 40 4 40 3.00 4 Jim Batley 440 4 00 5My little Avery 1.00 4 (4 4 ) 140J4P (44)544.14 T IM -5 ) 444.44 S 144-41) 1444.44 NM hrece— 5/14,0:11-44 IC N 's Adam Boy 1040 4.10 1.40 lE J'lS u m m a 4.10 140 4CamaronLad l.w O 111) 1*40 P (41) 44. TOT (4 1 4 ) 44.44 14th r a c a -1/14. C: 1154 4Ju*tOurStyla 14.10 5.00 l.M lBllllam 4 30 140 5 Kiowa Harm* a.M a (44) 44.44 P (41) 44.44 T (441) 144.44 (4-1-5) 1170.14 1110ra c a -V 1 4 . A: 11.44 1 Print# Bohemond 14.40 4.40 1 40 4CR‘*EagleEye 140 l.M I Coll Gallery no O (1-4) 1140 P (1-4) 71J0 T (1-4-1) 140.44 1(1-4-1-3)407M lllhrsca— 3 / l.Ti 34.41 I Stimulated 10 40 7 40 1.40 SStraakln In I SO l.M 1 bob'* Aqua 100 O (5 4) M.44 P (01) 347.M T (4-51) 41S.M tlthracs — 5/14, Ci 1145 I Blrctirun Whitley 14.40 10.40 4.40 7M l Gold Dut! 14.40 7.40 1RV Powertrain 4 40 0(1-7) 44.M P 11-7) 315.74 T (1-7-5) 1414.40 S (17 5 All) 1145.44 141hract — S/14.A: 11.45 7Omni Kid Key 4 40 l.M 3 00 4 Fond A Pursuit 4 00 4.40 SBi'ndleZeg 4.H Q (744) 11.44 P (7-4 ) 3144 5 ( 7-B-5-4) 414 M A— 1,40*i H— 1171,434 BASKBALL BTANDINQS AMERICAN LEAG UE East W Mllwauka* 71 Boston 30 Toronto 31 Cl*v* land 14 Detroit 14 N*w York 14 Baltimore 17 Watt Oakland 17 Chicago 71 Minnesota It Stattla 11 California tl Taxes 17 Kansas CHy 15 L 15 II 11 » 33 31 31 Pet. OB .545 — .534 i n .500 i l l .417 4 .4*1 *'» 433 * 435 4L> 13 la 11 31 33 33 31 4*3 .411 53* .500 414 435 115 — Its 4 7Vi 10 10'* IIH Wadnesday Rtsult* Kansas City 4. Baton I Chicago*. Baltimore] Detroit 5. Tanas I New York 11, Mlnneuta 0 Oakland 11. Mllwa ttta* 5 Seattle 4. Cleveland I California 5. Toronto 4 Thursday Garnet (All limes E D T) Milwaukee (Flier M ) at Oakland IStewart 7 1). 1:15pm. Kansas City IGiPlcia 3 41 at Boston (Clamant 41),4:05p m Chlcegr (McDowell 13) al Baltimore (Tib b tl * ).7 :U p m. T tia t I Hough 41) at Oetrolt (Tanena 311,7:15 p.m. New York (Witt 0 3) at Minnesota (Anderson 11). 4 01 pm Cleveland (Farrell 1 1) at Seattle (Young 14), 10 Olp m. Toronto (Wells 10) at California IM cCaikllll 1), 10 35pm Friday Games Chicago al Detroit, night Boston at Minnesota, night New York al Kansaa City, night Baltimore at Ttset. night Milwaukee at California, night Cleveland at Oak lend, nlghl Toronto at Seattle, nlghl NATIONAL LEAGUE East W L Pet. OB Pittsburgh 14 14 100 — Philadelphia 31 14 574 1 Montreal 31 II 550 I N «* York II 14 500 4 Chicago If 11 475 5 St Loul* 17 31 435 7 West Cincinnati 34 10 773 — La* Ang«l«t 30 K 500 1 San Diego II 31 441 IV* Atlanta 14 31 .413 10's San Francisco 1* 34 tiO 17 Houston IS IS 175 1) Wednesday Results L01 Angeles 4. Chicago 3 Montreal 4. San Diego 0 San Francisco*, ft. Louis I Houston 7, Pittsburgh 1 Thursday Games (All Times E D T) San Francisco (Hammeker 13) al St Louis (Tudor 4 71.1 35pm Los Angeles IValeniuela 3 3) at Chicago I Lancaster 3 I L I 30 pm . Cincinnati I Robinson i t) at Montreal (Gro**S!),7:3Sp.m. San Disgo (Sanaa 341 at New York (Viola M l, 7:31p.m. Atlanta (Clary V i) at Philadelphia , Ruffin 14). 7:31p.m. Friday Games Houston al Chlcegn San Diego at New York, night San Francisco at Pittsburgh, night Atlanta at m iadtlphla, night Cincinnati at Montreal, night Los Angelas at St. Louis, night 50 JTH 1 R N LE A G U E (A A ) (Mafar LaegeeaWllaheeksparenthesas) Eastern DtvMen W L Pel. OB Jacksonville (Expos) 11 55 .474 — Orlando (Twins) 17 70 .574 4W Columbus I Astro* I n 35 .440 Its Charlotte (Cubs) » 37 .414 m s Greenville (Braves) to 14 Jt3 Ills Western Dtvtslan Memphis (Royals) 34 II .54* _ Chattanooga (Rads) 73 77 .511 4 Birmingham (While Sox) » n .500 4tS Huntsville (Athletics) 33 14 .404 5 17 34 .371 to Knoxville 1. Charlotte 1 Orlando 4. Columbus 5 Greenville 4. Chattanooga I Huntsville 1. Birmingham I Jacksonville 4. Memphis! Thursday Games Knoxville at Charlotte Orlando at Columbus Chattanooga at Greenville Birmingham at Huntsville Jacksonville at Memphis Friday Games Columbus at Birmingham Charlotte at Chattanooga Orlando at Jecktonvlie Huntsville at Knoxvtlla Greenville at Memphis National League — Armstrong, Cln and Viol*. NY 7; Drabttt and Heeton. Pll 4; Morgen, LA. Gross. Mon. Cook, Phi and B Smith.SIL5. American League — Stewart. Oek 7; Clemens and Boddlcker. Dos. Jones, Chi. Holman, Sea 4; Welch. Oek. Finley. Cel. Tapani, Min, Brown. Tw< end Stleb, Tor 5. Earned Ren Average (Minimum 41 butties pitched) National Ltague - Viola. N Y 144; Armstrong. Cln ).• ; Cook. Phi 1.M; Drabek, Pit 1.41; Heetm, P H I 44. American League — Welch, Oak 1.44; Bltck. Cl* 1.13; Hlguera, Mil 1.44; Finley, Cal 104; Stttwert, Oak 1.11; Boslo, Mil 1.11 Strikeout* National League — Gooden. N Y 44; Marllnai, LA and Viola. NY 57; Cone, N Y 41; DeLeon, StL 41. American League — Clement, Be* and Ryan. Tex S4; Hanson. Sea a*; Peret, Chi 44; Langston. Cal 43. National League — Burk*. Aken end McDowell, Phi 10: Wiliams. Chi, Smith. Hou Myers, Cln and Franco, N Y I. American League — Jones, Cle. 14; Aguilera. Min. Schotter. Sea. Thigpen. Chi III Eckert ley. Oek. Hennemen. Dot 10. Complete Games National League — Morgen, LA. Viola, N Y end Whitson. SO 1: P.Smlth, All, Maddux, Chi, Belcher. Martinet and Vateniuela. LA. De Mttflnet. Mon. Cook. Phi knd Hurst, SD 1. American League — Harnlsch. Bel. Seberhagen. KC, Bo*la Mil. Leary. N Y and Welch, Oak 1; Nineteen pitcher* tied with I. F LOR IDA IT A T K L iA O U K ( A ) (Ma|er league atfiltatbe Nsparentheses) East Dtvtslan W. Palm Beach (Expos) SI. Lucie (Melt) Vero Beach (Dodgwsl Ft. Laud (Yankees) Miami (Independeri) Central OvtsJan Lakeland ITIgera) Osceola ( .tiros) Baseball City (Royabl Winter Haven (Red Sox) Sebo. Cln. Bonilla. Ptt and McGee. StL if: Bonds. Pit 17. American League — Canseco. Oek Grit ley. Sea M ; R.Henderson, Oak 14; Fielder, Del 17; Yount. Mil and Puckett. Min ». Hit* Nat tare) League — Dykstra. Pin 51; Alomar. SD and McGee. SIL H i Gwynn SO 44: Sandberg, Chi. end Sebo, Cln 47. American League — Griffey, See Trammell. Del and Gladden. Min Gruber. Ter, Fielder. Del. Martinet Davit. See 45. W L Pci. OB U 14.707 M M .143 M 13 .541 IS n .511 tl 35 .151 — S'* ns Its 11 17 M M 11 It 17 I 40 .574 .541 ,4M .147 — Us Its I4VS Dunedin (Blue Jays) 17 II .771 Charlotte (Rangers) 33 II tat SI. Pate I Cardinals) 14 n .51) Sarasota (White Sox) M M .417 Clearwalei (Phillies) 14 34 .141 Widntsday Results Lakeland 7. Winter Haven 4.11 Inn. Ft. la u d l, Miami Qt lit) Miami A Ft. Laud l(7nd) Osceola 1, Baseball City 1 Sarasota II, Veto Beach 5 Charlotte 1. West Pelm Beech 0 (1st) West Palm Beech 5, Charlotte 4 (?•,.;) St. Pete 1. Clearwater I Dunedin4.SI. Lucie 1 Thursday Games Winter Haven at Betaball City SI. Lucie at Clearwater Charlotte at Dunadin Miami al FI. Laud LaktlandalOtceoia Miami at Ft. Laud West P*!m Beech at St. Pete Sarasota at Vera Beech Friday Gamas SI. Lucie at Clearwater Charlotte at Dunadin Miami at FI. Laud Basaball City at Lakeland Winter. Haven at Osceola West Palm Baacn at St. Pet* Sarasota at Vero Beach — 4 11V* 17 13 B A S U A L L L1ADINS Ma|»r League leaders Batting (Minimum 44 at bets) National League ■b r h Pt) Dykstra, Phi tit 31 53 405 Alomar. SO 143 II 51 .357 Dawson. Chi IU IS 44 .144 Sabo Cln lie 34 47 144 Larkin, Cln IIS 73 44 .113 Hatcher, Cln 134 30 45 U1 Gwynn. SO 141 23 44 331 Mc Gm , SIL 154 34 SI .131 Santiago. SD Ilf IS 34 .331 Van Slyka. Pit 111 30 40 .125 American Laa*we sb r h pet. Griffey, Saa 157 30 51 344 Merttnei. Sea 124 14 45 .343 Heath. Det 47 13 35 .3*1 Guillen. Chi 117 17 43 .354 Parker, Mil 170 14 41 343 ShaftIt Id. Mil 104 II 14 340 Gladden. Min 145 14 41 U l Henderton. Oak 117 34 47 U l Davis. Saa 134 30 45 U l Fielder. Del 114 37 41 U4 Hama Rtmt National League — Dawson, Chi 13. Bonilla. Pit II; Wallach. Mon. Johnson. NY and Williams and Mllttwll. S F I American League - Fielder. Del 14; Canseco, Oak tl; McGwire, Oak II; Gruber. Tor 10. Maldonado. Cl* and Grllley. Seat Runs Ballad In National League — Oewson. Chi 41. Bonilla. Pit 54; Carter, SO 31; Clark and Williams. SF It. G utrrvo. SIL 27 American League — Fielder, Del 37; Canseco. Oak 54; Grubar. Tor 33; Laonard, Saa It ; Malctcnedo. Cl* 14. Deubles National League — Presley, rill IS; Sabo. Cin. OeShlolds. Mon, Gwynn. SD and McGee. StL II American League — Howell. Cal. Gladden. Min and Wilson. Tor 17, Larkin, Min and R Hvsderson. Oak 11; Nina Led with 10 Triples National League — Hatcher, Cin, Raines. Man. Kruk. Phi. Bonilla, Pil. and Uribe. SF1. Eleven players tied with 2. A meric an Laegctt — Guillen. Chi. Phillips. Del and Brumley, Sea 4; Jacoby and Webster, Cl* and Fernttidei. Tor J. Stolon Bases National League — Samuel. LA and Coleman. SIL II. Haines, Men 14. Sabo. Cln and Bonds. PH 17; OeShlelds. Mon and Larkin and Hatcher. Cln 11 American Laagu* — R Henderson. Oak II; Canseco. Oak and Petti*. Tex II; Calderon. Chi and Sax, NY 10 Run* Scored National Laagu* — Dykstra. Phi 31; National League — Morgan, LA and Viola, NY 1; Fifteen pitchers llad with I. American League — Wel-A. Oek 1; Finley. Cal. King. Chi. Black. Cle. Robinson. 0*1. Bosb and Hlguara. Mil, Wegman. Mil. Tapani. Min and Ryan, Tax 1. iT iN N Il 1114,00* Curse*an Open At Geneva. May U First Itovnd Helen Kelesl (1). Canada, def. Celine Cohen. Swltierland. 4 3,5 7. Al. Sabir* Hack, West Germany, dal Manuels Maleeva H I, Swltierland.* 3,4 I Tennis Results II.J mlllton World Team Cep At Dutiaiderl, Watt Oermany. May 13 U. 1. del. Watt Germany 1-1 Singles Boris Becker, West Germany, del. Bred Gilbert, U S , 4 1.4 1; Jim Courier. U.S.. del. Carl Uw* Steeb. West Germany, * 3.1 4.4 3 Courier Kan Flach, U S . dal. Backer Eric Jelen. West Germany, 41,4 1. Spain def. Soviet Untanl-t 1 Slnffes i i i JS*rg(o Bruguero. Spain, dal. Alexanrlar Wolkow. Soviet Union. 7 5. 43: Jordl Arrosa. Spain, dal Andrei Tscherkassow. Soviet *JJnion.A1.4 4. 7*. GAINESVILLE - The Univer­ sity o f Florida Is worried the NCAA will shut down its football or basketball team. "T h is puts us at ilsk for the death penalty," said university President John Lombardi after receiving the N CAA's letter of Inquiry charging 10 violations. "Com ing after the 1984 (vio­ lations) and given the fact that these arc major violations, then the NCAA would say this Is death-penalty territory. "T h e death penalty Is used If It's determined that a program Is not salvageable. 1 don’ t think that’s the case here. This pro­ gram has already begun to rebuild." Th e university received an official Inquiry from the NCAA Tuesday outlining 10 violations. Including three charges of major AUTO RACINO NASCAR Coca-CeleSM Al Concord, N.C.. May 11 ( Llstad with driver, typa al car and quali­ fying spaad. I I. Ken Schrader. Chevrolet. 171.441 mph; 3. Mark Marlin. Ford. 171.71); 1. Alan Kulwlckl. Ford. 171.114: 4. Ernie Irvan. Oldsmoblle, 171.453: 5 Brett Bodin*. Bulck. 171414; * Davey Allison. Ford. 171.150: 7. Bill Elltoll. Ford. 171.434; I Bobby Hamilton. Pontiac. 171 *44. 4 Rusty Wallaca. Pontiac. 171110. 10 Rob Moroso. Oldsmttjlle, 171 457. II. Dtrrlkt Cop*. Chevrolet. 171415. II. Oal* Earnhardt. Chevrolet, 171 411; 13. Geott Bodin*. Ford. 171 351. 14. Dick Trickle. Pontiac. 171.145; IS. Harry Gant. Oldsmoblle. 171.101; 14. Darrell Waltrlp. Chevrolet. 170 744; 17. Bobby Hlkln. Bulck. 170 747; II Butch Miller. Chevrolet. 170 405; 14. Dal* Jarrell. Ford. 170 400: 30 Michael Waltrlp. Pontiac. 170 447 U n lt M l F r a n In te r n a tio n a l PORTLAND. Ore. — Terry Porter scored 23 of his 28 points In the second half, including the go-ahead basket with 12.7 seconds left, helping Portland make the biggest comeback In NBA playoff history Wednesday night and giving the Trail Blazers a 108-107 victory over the Phoenix Suns and a 2-0 lead in the Western Conference finals. Portland trailed by 22 points with 96 seconds left In the second quarter, but the Trail Blazers rallied behind Porter and Jerome Kersey, who had 10 of his 29 points In the final period. The Suns were held to 16 points in the last quarter. Portland extended Phoenix' five-year losing streak at Memorial Coliseum to 19 games. Tills year the Suns have lost four limes on the Blazers' court by a total o f six points. The best-of-seven series shifts to Phocntx for games Friday night and Sunday, but the Suns arc tn trouble. Only six teams have overcome a 2-0 deficit. The comeback was all the more staggering given the fact the Blazers scored Just 40 points In the first half — one point shy o f the franchise record for fewest points before Intermission. Portland, which has won 14 o f the last 1H meetings between the learns. Is 8-0 at home in (he playoffs and 1-3 on (he road. Tom Chambers, who led the Suns with 28 points, hit two foul sho's following a questionable foul call on Kersey to give Phoenix a 106-103 lead with 50.1 seconds left, but Porter drilled a 3-pointer to tie it with 28,4 seconds remaining. Kevin Johnson was fouled by Kersey on an inbounds play with 27.2 seconds remaining, bill he made Just one free throw for a 107-106 SW EET DEALS ON Feefball NFL — Atlanta Awarded 144* Super Bowl to TVfRADIO (L) BOXING 4 p m . — ESPN. Kid Akeem vs. Memo Flores.super IlyweigtVs. (LI HOCKEY z » p m - SC, NHL. Stanley Cup Final. Gam* 5. Edmonton Oilers at Boston Bruin*. SOCCER Midnight - ESPN. MISL playoffi. TBS Radio BASEBALL 5 *5 p m. - WMOO AM 14401. Kansas City Royals at Boston Rad Sox MISCELLANEOUS * 30 pm -W W N Z AM (740). Sports Talk II 04 pm . - WBZSAM (1270). The Sports Final Midnight — WBZS AM (1370), Sport* Overnight M MAITLAND TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT •“- W ^ ^ - 8 3 4 - 7 2 7 2 Kirk Kirkpatrick, a fifth-year tight end. Joined the football team In 1986 as Florida was com pleting Its final year of prnhnltun for NCAA violations under Coach Charley Pell. "Right now. I think we have one of the cleanest programs In (hr nation." said Kirkpatrick " | A t h l e t i c D i r e c t o r 1)111) Amspargcr has gotten rid of Un­ people who have done the dam­ age. and If the NCAA penalizes Florida. It'll be penalizing the players. So It's all still pretty searv.” GENERALS SPECIAL BUY atgklgMFMtoaimattSett^ettBtt1 * M u t Ike alt's* ■ * * « toxtt m , Mpdatt Heclaer**TxxlU attVen, * ■ •*■* Lqkn, I U Mk |tt( A n mxuanl | I ■ T.XMUSS, CnH I GENERAL t ir e $ 1 3 -9 9 1 lu SMdUt an, I | Expires 62 90 passenger Rad ials | I FRONT WHEEL ALIGNMENT I AND ROTATION ■ I I 1 “ AMER|*SPORr 5 8 03 # bqxd h* as*# 0*4 in* l* xm ml p** •*1 pxoart # 5a 5x4re*, nx4w. *4 w*www a I _ i**M*xH«isqi*xi*>Meex— ■ ■ttttaittxkxxSeewaxMxirxxxEe 11 xwxtt exx| ixqiim w *4 tats 5k* aa ■ M t $ 1 9 .9 9 * 1 Expires 6-2 90 IfMnrtosf qVUs. ■ **F*<*$B)7 for u i t i f r v tN c fc i. $19.99 p IS t f li 'H U N T E R S ' SPECIAL ■ 4 -W H I I L BRAKE SIRV1CI ! ■ •4xitta**«Mi'x4ixs4M*s*M*i*gl 6 e * * * * l T / fir I Xhtt m Hu'm x*t*InUhartM-iX | " ■*Uxrsa>t»*!>iis4u4*ai*a*xn's4, ■ | * 4 4 t * < W ls x > f | - U q x M ■ ■ Ixuxui) • Ixqxrf ix*fxn ml/m ttxd q*xAn ■ Mxhissaai>i|Mu ■ ■ 1 ttH M s a a £ 0 0 .0 0 * I® ^ E x p ire s 8 2 90 * f t r t L » * * * lJ | NNx*qM i-s g s r *p*>00$ 4 9 .9 9 EE M E R A L T IR E « . OfficialuNBA JacketOffer f Pi z *^W)t3 .5 0 « '5 When Vt'hcnytxi youbu buy y tknrrjl Cirncn) Tirr Tin; XPJ000 X1*2000 x*li Sent*,tir.ibtx-r Smc*, Spin etvaEMC 10/ or Amen* Ct»*uc‘ mfiab, u-utan grt your thokc an i>fficia! N!\\ teamor league tatin piliet li*f a* kw a* (rrunufjtrurrr’* Miggt.trJ reti:l pti.e i» i ’W.'Al, Come in (or detail* Offer rnd* June k.\ l‘ZK\ '{Tux I TitIf ■ f li* SAVE BICI IHAI'S THCGENERAL IOIA G E N E R A L T IR E AMERIAWAYXT AMERUTECH4 1■■ .1, tau* Out pum lura i ll- it t i o n s U rl-b rlttd radial. An all-itaton. original iqulpmtnl strrl-btilrd radial $29*99 $34.99 L-ntistx o Fh CN'BA rns-rflux, ll* Ywy* (4>Y4M All n*tx« itxxrxrJ. lli( Wl TIRE SIZE: PlSS/SOni) A .O .K . T IR E M A R T M O N . T H R U F R I. 7 :3 0 A M T IL 5 :3 0 P M S A T . 7 :3 0 A M T IL 3 P M SPECIAL VALUES on Snapper Mowers, Riders, Tractors. Blowers, & Trimmers. "That one’s very disturbing." Spurrier said. "Every assistant coach In America knows you enn't lend n player money. That's a shame (hat one hap pened." Phoenix lead. After a timeout. Porter nailed Ills winning 10-foot Jumper over Johnson to give the Blazer-, their first lead since the game's opening seconds Eddie Johnson of the Suns missed from the baseline with two seconds to go and time expired. Clyde Drrxler had 16 of Ills 20 (minis In the second half for the Blazers. Kevin Johnson and Dan Mnjcrlc each had 22 for the Suns. Majerlc scored 18 In the first half. The record playoff comeback lettered the one In 1948 when Baltimore recovered from a 21-point deftcil to beat Philadelphia. The Suns opened the final quarter by missing nine o f their first 10 shots. The Blazers, meanwhile, ran oil eight straight (mints to pull within 93-90 on Drexlt-r's layup. And when Po-tcr's 3-polnier rolled around ihc rim and fell. Portland was within 97-95 with 5:38 Icfl, Porter, held to 5 points in the first half, poured in 15 In the third quarter and the Blazers fought back, outscorlng Phoenix 41-32 to get within 91-82 entering the final period. The first half was another mutter altogether The Blazers stumbled badly, making only 35 percent of their shots while committing 15 turnovers. To epitomize their Ineptitude, they received a technical lute In the half for having only four players on the court. Th e sellout crowd o f 12.884 vented Its frustration on olilctals Jack Madden. Jess Kersey and Paul Mihuluk. Il got so hud that Kersey ejected Blazers' team phnlographrr Art Getsitting along the baseline with 88 seconds Icfl before Intermission. Lost amid the chaos was a brilliant effort by Majerlc. who sank H o f 10 shots In the first half. Including a pair o f 3-polnters. and had 4 rebounds. I AND 12-POINT INSKOION a M p a xa W x * * BASEBALL 7 30 p . 1 - 34. 54. GN, Chicago While Sox at BalllmoreOrloles. ID 7 M p m — TBS. Atlanta Braves at Philadelphia Phillies. (L) BOWLING 7 30 pm , - ESPN LPBT Ebonite Open. who was hired by the school five months ago from Duke. C O O M R R O J I U . T K R Y O U ’L L O W N O I N I M I I TRANSACTIONS cA Rams — Signed quarterback Rick Johnson rules Infractions In both the basketball and footbr.II pro­ grams. T h e letter also listed two iharges o f unethical conduct, one each against former football coach Galen Hall and former basketball coach Norm Sloan, and two charges against the university for lack of Institu­ tional control and compliance. "N ow everything Is on the table," said Gator guard Rcnuldo H arclu. w h o has seen the basketball program go thniugh tw o head coaching changes since last fall. "A lot of us didn't even know what the allegations were. You hear n lol o f talk and you don't know how much Is true. It's somewhat a relief hearing it's not so bad." One allegation that un assis­ tant coach In 1986 loaned n p la yer $100 surprised new football coach Steve Spurrier. Porter gives Trail Blazers 2-0 lead Wolkow Andrei Cluhowskl, Soviet Union, del. Bruguer* Thomas Carbonall, Spain, 4 4, 14.7* MAITLAND TRACTOR SUPER SPECIALS SNAPPER •Discount on all 1990 Mowers \ Unite* F r* n International 2413 S. FRENCH (H W Y. 17-92) S A N FO R D 322-7480 G ENERAL T IR E Sooner or later, you'll own Generals. i IK I Wl tir e s iz e : P it M onn �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida — Thursday, May 24, 1990 — SB Russell w in s third straight Late M odel feature at N e w S m yrn a 8b — Ib » to the Herald NEW SMYRNA BEACH — This Saturday night s card will feature the End or the Month Championship Events - Late Models: 100 laps. •2.000 to win (sponsored by D.J.'s Auto Sales (Jim Sills). Also -A" and " B " Bombers, MiniStocks, Florida ModlOeds and spectator races for street legal cars (rash prize to winner). When race leader Stan Eads' engine sclzed-up with three laps to go In the F/ SC AR-sanc lloncd 25-lap Late Model feature Davie, Tussell was there to take advantage of the situation, Russell, who had moved Into the runner<up spot very early In the race, was handed his third victory In a row on the high-banked half-mile of asphalt. Hr will be a strong favorite to win this Saturday's 100-lapper and the $2,000 attached to the victory. Finishing second was Pete Starr, followed closely by Joe Middleton. Eads, who coasted across the line two laps down, and our resident racing grandmother Alice "G ranny" Tatroc. Ronnie Burkett survived a late race restart and held ofT hard-charging Bon Crews to score his first Sportsmun victory of the year. Crews was second, followed by Allen Rhodes, Mike Kubanck and DarTell Frye. The 20-lap " B " Bomber Special itas marked by a spirited duel between Rick Johns and apparent winner Ricky Marshall. During a surprise post-race technical Inspec­ tion. Marshall refused to pull the springs to have them checked. So he was consequently dis­ qualified and the win was awarded to Johns. Dick l.ec was second, while Sanford's John Ripley, who had won five strlaght between the two FASCAR tracks, had to settle for third, ahead of Barb Pierce and Jim Harris. Ted Vulplus accomplished a nearly Imppssiblc feat, when he outran and passed defending champion Bobby Sears to win his first Mini-Stock final o f the season. Scars has been on extremely dominant figure again this season. After trying for months, the Narmorc clan finally talked Jim Rathman Chevrolet Into sponsoring their team. Sporting the dealer's name on the rear quarter panel for the first time. Donnie scored his fifth consecutive " A " Bomber feature win, os he held off Dave Savtcki’s "Purple Chevy Eater" Plymouth for the victory. The Spectator Races Oval Drags went to Sam Lacy. at Orlando 8p«edWorld In the 100-lap United Stock Car Alliance Late Model Championship on Friday night at Orlando SpecdWorld. apparent first and second place finishers Dick Anderson and Pete Orr were later disqualified because o f Illegal carburetor spacers. So defending United Stock Car Alliance cham­ pion Eddie King, who mounted a Inte-racc charge for third, was declared the winner around 2 u.m. He was at the wheel o f Southern Road Builders/Insultech/Bartow Motor Parts Parts Ford Thunderblrd. USA regular Mark Crawford drove a steady race, passing a fading Greg Cecil for second on the last lap. Rounding out the top five were Bart Weatherford and the winner's brother David. USA points leader Kevin Durden tangled with Cecil midway in the event while running third. The mishap sidelined him for the remainder of the race. In FASCAR-sanctloncd racing action. Von Crews drove his Dixie Decor Camaro to an easy Sportsman win over Ronnie Burkett and George Dease. Glen Carter outgunned Gary Salvatore on a restart to claim his ninth Florida Modified win of the season, while Chuck Abell went wire to wire Altam onte Continued from IB |2-for-3. double. RBI). Greg James (2-for-5| and Vnrltek I l-for-3. two RI)I|. Curt Prom was the winning pit her w h ile S ew ell threw threc-lnntngs o f relief lo get the save. Boners led die Dr. Phillips attack going 2-for-3 with a home run and three RBI. Other con­ tributors were Black |2-for-4. home run. RBI). Hovat (2-for-3. RBI) and Hanousek (2-for-2). Mulhan was die starting and losing pitcher for Dr. Phillips, which fell to 4-2 on the season. N e x t a c tio n fo r th e B ig Leaguers will be next Wednes­ day when they host the Rolling Hllls/Plnc Hills Big League team at Lake Mary High School start­ ing at 7:30 p.m. RESULTS a l N a * S m yrn a S sM d w a y . M a y i t FA SC A R M in il t o c k i to a to r* (IS to * * ) — I. T * d V u lp tu v T ltu tv llto ; 1 Bouby S o r t . O ito * n ; 1, C a rry S y m o n i. N r * S m y rn a B ** e h ; 4. C ra ig R ty n o ltft. M J m i; 5. John P M p p t. W in N r P ark B*mk*n toator* (H topi) - I. Rkh .M m , Orton* i l. Dick Lm . Maftwmtt J. tota Rtptoy, Statord: «. Sirta ri turn Ptorct, Orin to 1 1, j|m K*rrH. » i l>i»r« i. L i t * M *P « It N i t o n ( a to p i) - t. D a v id R u lM il. A po p ka; 1 P it * S ta r , Rock In to * . J. J o * M i(M I*to n . South D a yto n a : * Stan C a d i, T ltu iv llto ; 5. C ra n n y T a tro a . O rm o n d Baach. S p a rtim a n t u t o r * MS ta p *) — I. R o n n l* B u rk a tt. Longw ood; I. V on C r r * l . O coo*. J. A lto n R h o d tt. P a lm B a y : 4. M lk * K ubanak. Longw ood; 5 D a r n ll F ry * . F I. P to rc*. F to r id * M a d ifto d i to a to r* (IS to p i) - t. Mlk* Fitch, Edgrwator; 2. Cary Salvator*. Daytona Baach: 3. Cary Whlto. E dorwata; 4. Donnto Narmor*. Malbourn*; J H*rmJh Korpl. Dolton* " A " Bamkan toator* (is top*) — I. Donnto Harmon. Malbourn*.- ]. David Savlckl, South Daytona: ]. Rick John*. Orlando; 4 Paul Colgan, Orlando; S. Jimmy John*. Orlando. Spectator Racat/Fan Farm patton Oral Drags — t. Sam Lacy. Tavtrnlar. * I O r l- n d * S i i i M h r M , M a y I I USA Lit* M * d * lt toator* I too to p *) - I EddN King. Altura*; 1. Mark Crawford. Brandon; J. Crag Cacll. Sprlngbill: 4. Bart W**th#rlord. Lakaland; S. David King, S p a rttm a n t u t o r * (M to p *) — I. Von Crawl. Ocoo*; 2. Ronnl* Burkett. Orlando; 1. Caorg* Du m , Orlando; 4. Stov* Laltam. In the Mini-Stuck feature. Holding off a latc-racc charge from "Bom ber" Bill Loomis. Rick Johns won Ihe " A " Bomber feature for the eighth time, while John Ripley won his third straight “ B " Bomber feature over Dave Waddell and Loomis. Fans Oval Drags winner was Wyatt Earp In a 1983 Ford MustangGT. Coco*. S J»roh 4tar*fl.Orlando. FASCAR F lo rid a M a d ifto d i tutor* IN to p *) — t . Clan Cartor. Palm Bay; 2. Cary Salvator*. Daytona Baach. 1 David lrtdlv*ri. Orlando; 4. Robbia Faulk. Orlando; S. Richard C Iklm. Lakeland Mini-Stocki toator* (M to p i) — I. Chuck Aball. Apopka; 2. R u n Thompion. Orlando; 2. Con* Van Alitln*. Rocktodg*; *. Bobby S*art. O itu n ; 1. Dink Sullivan, Orlando. " A ” Barnhart toator* (M toptl — 1. Rick Jatm . Orlando. 2. BUi Loomti. Longwood. 3 Paul Calgan. Orlando; 4. Jimmy Johni. Orlando; S. GuyMcRotarti, Cocoa. " B " B a m k a n toafuri 120 to p i) — t. John R lp '* y , L a n ia rd ; 2. D « v * W a d d tll. Malbourn*; 2. Bill Loomll, Longwood; 4. Tad Haad. Pin* Hllli; 5 Barbara Ann Ptorc*. Orlando Spectator R*c*i/F*n Panicipa'Nn Oval Drag* — I. Wyatt Earp. Lakeland " B " Bomber driver John Ripley of Sanlord surprised everyone by setting fast time, worth an automatic berth Into the feature event. Qualifying heats were won by Orr. Russell. Thompson and " B " Bomber driver Sieve Rcddltt. The non-quallflcrs consolation went to MiniStocker Carl Green. In other events. Von Crews won the special Late Model vs. Sportsman drivers challenge. Hefty Ray Smith won (he Coke and hot-dog race, while Butch Pierce bested his wife Barbara In the "ptc-in the-face" race. at Ltl' 800 Go Kart Track M AITLAND - FASCAR Late Model standout Pete Orr proved that he can win in a Go-Kart too, by taking the special 30-lapper on Sunday at the Lll’ 500 Go Kart track In Maitland. The event, co-sponsored by FASCAR. Lll' 500 and "Run-A-Bout" Auto Sales, raised 81,290 for the Central Florida Children's Home, a home for kids who can not be properly taken care o f by their families. Orr led a 1-2-3 sweep by Late Model drivers, as he preceded David Russell and Jeff Yates to Ihe fin ish line, o v e r M ini-Stock racers Russ Thompson and Richard Ncwlon. Thirteen-year old flagman Jim m y Wilson outran Col. Don Tyndall In their match race, while Rick Bristol won the wild officials race over FASCAR announcer Dave Westerman and chief scorer Audrey Wilson. Drivers Pete Orr. Von Crews. David Russell and Bobby Scars had their race cars on display. The event was a huge success and will be held again In the fall, with a goal o f raising another •2.000 for the Central Florida Children's Home. SAVINGS NOW! LIFETIME WARRANTY 2 Year W a rra n ty FREE T e s tin g Knutson which he will use at Carnegie Continued from IB Melon. co n se cu tiv e Despite many athletes' trou­ years. One o f his best games Included a onc-and-a-half sack bles In balancing books and and five tackle performance his sports. Knutson found It no problem — as long a school junior year against Lake Mary. In baseball. Knutson didn't see comes first. "School has to come first," much varsity action until this season, when coach Mike Ferell commented Knutson. “ Let the found him a valuable closer. sport take care of Itself. Make Knutson pitched 18 scoreless sure you have fun at sports. For regular-season Innings, posting a me. football was a good stress . I * rcoorji .and notching four realease at the end of a day of saves. Much like In football, school." * opponents often wondered how In h is h lg h - s c h o o l l i f e . Knutson always got the Job done K n u tso n sa w tw o fo o tb a ll — but he always got the Job c o a c h e s , head co a ch Ja ck done. Perhaps his best game Blanton and defensive line coach occurcd when he held the 4A- Bob Becker. Impact his life state champion Lake Brantley greatly. Patriots scoreless for four In­ "Coach Blanton Is a great friend, he treats you as an nings. striking out five. Knutson's academ ic record equal.” said Knutson o f the stands out as impressively as his school's seventh-year coach. athletic ones. His 3.69 GPA "A n d Coach Becker has made ranks In Ihe top 10 percent of his me such a better player." It could also be said that class and hts 1330 SAT score put him In the top 15 percent g e n e tic s p la y ed a part In Knutson’s success. His dad won nationally. For his efforts, Knutson was the student-athlete of the year rewarded with a Marine/Navy award when he was In high RO TC $6 0 ,0 0 0 sch olarsh ip . school. Ju n io rs---------Continued fro m IB Orioles (4-5) and the Royals (2-7). The Cardinals scored 10-runs on only three-hlls In the bottom of the first Inning as they took advantage of wildness on the part of Orioles pitchers Corey A n d e r s o n an d D e m e t r iu s Jackson. Hunt and Cornelius Martin had two-run singles and Eric Ingram a bases loaded triple to highlight the blgCardlnals first. The Cardinals kept up the pressure in the second scoring five more runs. Three walks loaded the bases before Troy Brown scored a pair with a single. A walk reloaded the bases for Craig Merkerson. who un­ loaded a double to clear the bases. The Orioles finally got to Hunt In the third for five runs. One out singles by Ricky Baden and Joe Tittle preceded an Inslde-thcpark home run by Ray June to get the Orioles on the board. Three walks and a Jamie King single led lo Iheother two runs. The Orioles came up with four more runs In the fourth to close the gap to 15-9. Three walks and three errors ted to the scoring. ilut the Cardinals decided it was time to go home and scored five runs In Ihe bottom of the fourth, with no one out. to end the game by the mercy rule. Tw o walks were followed by an Ingram double, a Hunt dou­ ble. a Charlie Farmer triple and a Johnny Dennis single and the game was over. Providing the offense for the Cardinals were Ingium (triple, double, two runs scored). Hunt (double, single, two runs scorrdl. Farmer (triple. I wo runs scored) and Merkerson (double, two runs scored). Also contributing were Dennis. Martin and Brown ( one single and tw o runs scored each). George Beasley and Anthony Morales (two runs scored each) a n d J o s h u a D c la u ra (ru n scored). Pacing the Orioles attack were Ju ne (hom e run. tw o runs scored). Baden and King (one single and two runs scored each). Tittle (single, run scored). Robert Huffman (single) and Anderson and Jeremy Dolenbcrg (one run scored each). The game between the Royals and the Pirates was a barn burner with the Royals taking early command only lo have the Pirates come fighting back to tic the game. A single by Tarrus Davis, a walk to Clifton Branch, a Don H u nt s in g le and a C u rtis Peterson ground out scored three first Inning runs for the Royals. The Pirates answered with a pair of runs of Its own In the bottom o f the first. Three walks, a Corey Donaldson squeeze bunt and a Malt Harris sacrifice fly scored the runs. The Royals came up with three more runs In the second when Joe Young and Andre Rawlings singled before a Davis triple. Davis scored on Branch's ground out. The Royals went ahead 7-2 In the top o f the third when Peterson singled, stole second and (bird and scored on u wild pitch. Doing Ihe damage for the Royals were Davis (two triples, sin g le , th ree runs sc o red ). Branch (triple, single, two runs scored). Rawlings (single, two runs scored) and Hunt. Peterson and Young (one single and one run scored each). Leading the Orioles were Rob­ erts and Harris (one double and two runs scored each). Williams (single, run scored) and Drwayne Bell and Donaldson (one run scored each). 9 .9 5 B e n d ix D is c Pads 'Domestic applications only ‘Semi metalic pads not Included ‘All leg. 13.49 on sale tof 9.95 ‘All others 5.00 off Quality Products To Help You Keep It Running Right! JPARTS LIFE T IM E WARRANTY ] S am e l 1 . 5 9 Parts M a ste r S p ra y Paint 1 . 1 9 Parts M aste r R e a r V ie w M irror A d h e s iv e ‘Sandablo piimo; Taquor enamel ‘Engine enamel ‘Al part no's Included j ?” 1 1 . 9 9 (Parts M a s te r |P re m iu m 2 . 1 9 Parts M a s te r Th e rm o s ta ts IG a s S h o c k s *30106.30108. 30109.30136 30138.30139 *Mado By Edoleman r 89000 j'Ufetime IWarranty l'Mado by Gabriel •11109 ‘Super fast formula Shop Now And Save Big! A U TO M O TIV E HISTORY TRIVIA! The Aral car sold In Ihe start* of G a a r s l a w a s sold f c r j9 2 5 . 0 0 In 1901 -seven years before the first Model T Ford was built. The car sold was a steam-powered LOCOMOBtLE-parent company to the later famous Stanley Steamer car. The car was sold by W.D. Alexander-founder of our company Castml .9 9 C a s tro l Power S te e rin g Fluid *492 1•1O 1 t V i r u 5 11 l _ 6 .9 9 L u b rlm a tic M id g e t 9 .9 9 Sagaz G re a s e S e a tc o ve r Gun ‘ Plush strech acryfc is atcover M60001 ‘Two way loading A e r y la m b m Hurry In For These Low Prices! » MTV M K M U K A L L II > V JlN Li. BUT It W O K S UK! MAGIC* 1 . 9 9 A r m o r A ll P ro te c ta n t •11080 AUTO PARIS ‘ P ro te c t* & b o a u t il! o s Ozrn1- - i---------- i i f , - 1( l:N |UKYLJK.SI HVK K f^ J > I | < A U * A N U IJ IM H « A IJ IU I.tr c T 1 8 9 0 - 1 9 9 0 U / U PRICES EXPIRE TUE. MAY 29,1990 Cash Chech Or Credit Cards Welcome ©AuloSure 1990 P a it s C it y AUTO " ‘ PARTS / / £ . �I# .% l — Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida — Thursday, May 24. 1990 B L O N D I E ■* t h is p * a n a rc W AS S O N S U P, W A S N 'T I T ■» by Chic Young p b ,ch ) KNOW S. TH E KO BE , v Y THE MOBS WOODS we ) -S SUB* EEK A M EEK by Howie Schneider I CAIOT REMEMBER u m j -m s c c u u t R t' ujas s o muLD ajfTH ccmjpnou MO W O UXR RXITIOAMS ARE SO SEMSIT.VE ABOUT TUE FlAG^____________. A LOT OF THE STARS EJCO UP 110 STRIPES 110 WISH RACES. U rin a ry in fe c tio n re q u ire s fo llo w -u p DEAR DR. GOTT: I have a b la d d e r p ro b le m : fre q u e n t urination with burning. My doctor placed me on sulfa which helped, but once the pills were discontinued, the problem re­ turned. Is this something I must take all the time? I'm reluctant to add another medication, since I'm already on gout medlcutlon, something for my blood pressure and Voltnren for my bad knee. DEAR READER! Th e symptoms you describe suggest a urinary Infection. Painful, frequent urination — with or without blood In the urine — that Improves with sulfa antibi­ otics Is n classic description of cystitis Ibladdcr Infection). How­ ever. you r case Is unusual because the symptoms rcturnrd once you completed a course of antibiotics. Either you have a chronic Infection, which was not eradicated by the sulfa, or you are experiencing repeated, acute Infections. In my opinion, a urine culture will provide the answer. During the lest, your urine Is collected In a special w ay (to avoid contamination). Samples of It arc then added to materia] that has been enriched to aid the growth o f bacteria. After a day or two In an incubator, the culture Is e x a m in e d by a la b o r a to r y technician to determine whether any bacteria from your urine have thrived and grown. Normal urine Is sterile: It contains no bacteria, and the lest Is negative. If your urine Is Infected, the bactcrin can be Isolated In the lab. Identified and further tested to discover which antibiotics would be the most cITcctlvc treatment. For Instance, your urine may be infected with microorganisms that ar> Inhibited hut not killed by sulfu. Therefore, as long as you take sulfa, your symptoms are controlled: once the antibiot­ ic Is stopped, the bacteria are free to grow and cause a new round of symptoms. In this case, an alternative, more effective drug would be required lo rid your urinary tract o f all microorganisms. After a second (or Ihlrtl) course of anti­ biotics, you should have another culture to make sure the medi­ cine has been completely ef­ fective. If you are having repealed attacks of bladder Infection, your urine culture will show bacteria ACROSS 32 Thicken 33 Plpa-flttlng unit 34 Inhabitant 35 Oeiign 36 Mai lean ehrub 37 Bafll* MEDICINE PETER g o t t . m .d when you have symptoms and will be frre of mic roorganisms at other times. A n a w a r t o P r e v ie w B u n t s U U te J U C J U U LJULJLj t On* of the Mui*t GJ12 U U □ □ □ L T J U U S Pi*c* of U C J U k J ILILJU L3 U U U j«w*liy U U U U L J U L I L J II C J U U 9 Aclrait Luplno □ □ □ □ LJU ULJU 12 South African 3 9 --------------It U W J u u u UCJU 1,1b* human U J L J IIU aU CdU U U U U 13 Pueblo Indian 40 Throw 14 Allay — E J U H U U U U U U U IIIU 41 Sonny'aaa 15 ------------- want 42 Hint UCJU u u u u u u for Chrlatma* 45 Aclreaa Watt 16 Tasteful luiury 18 Carpet 19 650, Roman 20 Covlet Union (abbr.) 21 Brlfflant fish 23 Charged atom 25 Rotating ma­ chine part 27 Collage aubjact 31 Mas K.tt ot the comica 1 T ~ 1“ w TJTI“ 46 49 52 53 54 55 56 57 «*; What parson Old-world Grafting twig Matal for can* Civil wrong On the octan Highway curve 0pp. of ando Aquatic bird DOWN 1 Rutalan ruler 2 Something I d U U U U U C JIJC J U U U C J U - J L3 U U U U U □ □ □ 1 3 □ □ □ LLULKd n a a n w in u c iu b JULSU kJUCJ remarkable U U L 3 L3 „ H u ff.) III.) 3 Acqmired by foul meant B Greedy one 9 Charged paniclet 10 Phyiiclant HI.) 4 French yaa 5 Native of Prague 6 Soothe 7 Mads of 11 Copycal 17 A — refi JatJve 19 Women't pa­ triotic toe. 22 Kentucky blua gratt 23 ------------- the around floor 24 Cereal gran 25 Hortt'i gear 26 Actor Kruger 27 Woe lime! 26 Differently 29 Golds 30 Vlnlagt 32 Bat 35 Middlt Eat! org. 36 Runner Sebaetlan — 38 Prayer 39 On — road 41 Long poem’i division 42 Whala 43 Film director — Bunuel 44 Pott 45 Trade center 47 Cultivator 4B — — avtn keel 50 Sault — Marla 51 Olympic org. 52 Garfield, e.g. n j j ■ (c ) 1990 by NEA. Inc WIN A T BRIDGE By James Jacoby Netherlands player Piet Uorst mude three no-trump In today’s deal by correctly placing the cards and the distribution. After three passes, lie bid one notrump and North raised to game. East won the opening heart lead with the ace and returned the 10. Declarer played the Jack, and West won the queen and cleared the suit. Next came the queen of clubs, ducked. A second club went to East's acc. and East led the Jack o f spades. Declarer now had enough Infomiutlon to avoid the error of playing the queen. East had shown with two aces plus the heart 10 and Ihe spade Jack, and would surely have opened Ihe bidding In third seat with a king more. So declarer rose with the spade ace, played a diamond to dummy's lack and By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY MayaS, 1990 FR A N K A N D E R N E S T by Bob T h a v e s .. A N P IF W * IX W ’ T & V t & e TUB C fB E N h o u tf B F F fC T , r C lV /< -/X A T ,0/V^ A J W * F N O W i t C O U LP B M P ’ _____ Y ° u M tA M IT C G U L P ' c r /t h t v fr e t? T IO N / w D -rwj by W A n t G A R F IE L D by J im Davis Joint ventures look very pro­ mising for you In the year ahead, provided you link up with capa­ ble. industrious persons. Lazy associates won't be of any value at all. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Competitive developments must be realistically assessed today, or else you might gel Involved In a situation when- the odds are stacked against you. Don't kid yourself. Get a Jump on 1'fc by understanding the Influences which are governing you In the y ea r ahead. Send for you r Astro-Graph predictions today by m ailin g $1.25 to AstroGraph. c/o this newspaper. I'.O. Box 9 1428. C le v e la n d . OH 4-1101-3428. Uc sure to state your zodiac sign. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Instead o f viewing situations wiili logic and objectivity today, you might resort lo Ihe un­ p r o d u c tiv e lu xu ry o f e m o ­ tionalizing. This standard o f measurement won't work. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It you A N N IE BUGS B U N N Y b y W a r n e r B ro th e rs 9 begun playing out the club suit. South discarded a diamond ami a spade on two good clubs us West also shed a diamond and a spade. On dummy's last club, declarer threw another spade and w atched closely to sec whirl) card Wcsl would relin­ quish. In fact West now dis­ carded his last g(XMl heart, and the key decision that South had to make was whether West had <ilready unguarded his diamond king and was left with king and a small spade, or was down to Ihe bare spade king and still had a small diamond. Reasoning that the opening le.nl might have been a spade If West had started with four in lhat suit, declarer got off lead with the queen of spades, and hapless West had to lead from the K-9of diamonds to give South nine tricks. arc wishy-washy today, there's a chance you could be drawn Into an undesirable activity that does not serve your best Interest. Don't let companions dictate your schedule. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Se-pt. 22) An InijMirtant relationship could be Jcopardizcd today If ynu are rebellious rather than coopera­ tive. W ork with others, not against them. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Sys­ tematize your work clforls loday and establish an achievable agenda. Nothing productive will result If you proceed In a disor­ ganized rashlon. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Keep every 111In g out In Ihe open and as uncomplicated as possi­ ble. especially In your social involvements loday. Coyness or secret maneuvers could be In­ terpreted us deceitful by your |K-crs. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) Today if your mate does something that displeases you. II is best not to r e v ie w this behavior for the benefit of out­ siders. This will only make a bad situation worse. NORTH u ih ♦ 63 V 96 3 ♦ A J6 ♦ K J 975 WEST EAST ♦ K 17 ♦ J 1094 ♦ Q765 ♦ A 101 ♦ K 9 12 ♦ 105 ♦ 41 ♦ A 8 63 SOUT1I ♦ AQSI V KJ 4 ♦ Q 87 3 ♦ q io Vulnerable: North-Soulh Dealer: West South 1NT Weil Pass Pass North Pan 3 NT Eait Pais All pass Opening lead: V 5 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan. 19) Don't lx- reluctant to defend your position loday If co-workers try to p a lm o f f t h e ir r e ­ sponsibilities on you. You can only be used If you permit it. AQUARIUS (Jim. 20-Fcb. 19) A little further down the line you mighl he denied doing or having something you want If you're too extravagant In the present. Don't loam this lesson the hard way. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) It Isn't likely your family will cater to you today If you have a cranky disposition. Members of your household won't be In the mood to pamper u hud temper. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) Don’t let your impulsiveness gain the upper hand loday and cause you to Jump to erroneous conclusions. If you get off track, it could be very difficult to gel liaekon again. TAURUS lAjirll 20-May 20) Usually you're pretty good at getting maximum mileage from i In- dollars you spend, but loday could be an exception. Count your pennies with prudence. b y L e o n a rd S ta rr �i Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida — Thursday, May 24, 1900 — SB People rr i Officers Installed IN BRIEF T w o a re a c h a p te rs o f th e C a u g h t e r s o f t h e A m e r ic a n R e v o lu tio n (D A R ), th e S a llle H a r r is o n C h a p t e r o f S a n fo r d a n d t h e W i l l i a m P . D u v a ll C h a p t e r o f W in t e r P a rk , h e ld a j o i n t lu n c h e o n m e e t i n g r e ­ c e n t ly . F lo r id a S ta t e H is to r ia n o f th e D A R , M rs . S te p h e n N ie ls o n , s p o k e o b u u t D A R In v o lv e m e n t In s e rv ic e to th e s ta te . P at S c h ru rr, re g e n t, re p o r te d o n h e r fiv e d a y s a t t h e C o n t in e n t a l C o n g r e s s w h e r e 3 ,0 6 4 c h a p te r s o f D A R r e c e n tly g a th e r e d In W a s h in g to n , D .C . N ie ls o n In d u c te d th e n e w b o a rd o f o ffic e r s fo r th e S a n fo rd c h a p te r . T h e y a re , '- o m le ft: A n n H o w la n d , re ­ g e n t ; C h a r a le n e L u n a , v ic e r e g e n t; G r a c e P a rk s , lib ra ria n ; B e a tr ic e B u c k , c h a p la in ; V ir g in ia P o w e ll, h is to r ia n ; F r a n c e s L y o n , r e g is tr a r ; M a r ily n F a is o n , tre a s u re r; a n d J e a n D a v is , re c o rd in g s e c r e ­ ta ry . Jazz cruise to set sail Jusl Fr'snds. a Sanford community singles group .sponsored by the First Presbyterian Church o f Sanford, will Ik * going obourd the Grand Romance at Lake Monroe Marina for an afternoon Jazz Cruise on the St, Johns River, Sunday. May 27. from 4*7 p.m. Cost Is 810 for the cruise. Food and drink will Ik* extra. Reservations are reepdred by Friday. May 25. Call 3300715 for reservations, ticket pickup and boarding Information. Memorial Day service set Men and women who have made the supreme sacrifice will be honored and remendx-red at special Memorial Day Services on Monday. May 28. at All Faiths Memorial Park. 1300 Park Dr.. Casselberry at 9:30 a.m. Winter Springs Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 5405 and Ladles Auxillury will be host post for the services. Glen Haven Memorial Park. 2300 Temple Dr.. Winter Park. 11 a.m.. will also be the site o f a Memorial Day service. These services are s|>onsored by Haldwlu-Falrrhild Cemeter­ ies and Funeral Homes but made possible by over 30 local military, veteran and civilian organizations. Memorial Day parade Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 5405 and lls Ladles Auxiliary from Winter Springs will participate In the Memorial Day Parade to be held In Sanford on Monday. May 2!). The parade Is sponsored by Seminole Area Advisory Council. It will start at 10:30 a.m. and proceed to lhe park on Lake Monroe for services. Beer habit should be nipped in bud Dixieland Cloggers to meet DEAR ABBV: My son-in-law thinks It’s perfectly all right to give his 3-year-old son sips of his beer and wine. He has been doing this for some time. I am extremely concerned over this, as the child seems to like beer and wine, and there Is a history o f alcoholism on both sides of the family. My daughter has expressed her disapproval of this, but he pays no attention to her. Abby. please comment on tills subject, as my son-in-law Is extremely stubborn and nothing my daughter and I have said changes his mind. Maybe he will believe you. Dixieland Cloggers clogging group holds club meetings on Thursday. 7-9 p.m.. at the Lake Mary Fire Department at First Street and Wilbur Avenue. Lake Mary. For Information, call 321-5267. he believes me when I say — unequivocally — ih.it giving a CALENDAR Come join Toastmasters Daybreakers Toastm asters, which originally met for breakfast, now meets the second und fourth Thursday at 7 p.m. at Shoney's Restaurant In Sim ford. No reservations art needed. Overeaters to weigh In A meeting on spirituality In relationships In Overeaters Anonymous Is conducted on Thursdays at 7:45 p.m. In the cafeteria at West Lake Hospital, l.ongwood. For Information, call Charlie at 323-8070. CONCERNED G R A N D M O T H E R DEAR CONCERNED; 1 hope % ADVICE ABIGAIL VAN BUREN child sips of beer and wine Is child abuse, whether there Is a history o f alcoholism til the family or not. DEAR ABBY; Regarding your advice to ’’Sad." who had strong suspicions that her trusted friend was stealing from her, add this to the thousands of letters y o u ’ ll receive from law yers throughout the country. Our Judicial system requires Jurors to be convinced beyond a reason­ able doubt, not a “ shadow o f a doubt." as you slated. It Is u n lik e ly th a t a n y o f o u r overworked prosecutors would even attempt to overcome the burden of “ shadow of a doubt." coupled with a plea of “ not guilty." Further, since It was painfully obvious that "S ad 's" friend was stealing from her. the friendship can never be the same, as she will always have a reasonable doubt as to his honesty. ROYCE GUINN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CLEVELAND DEAR MR. GUINN: I did not receive "thousands" of letters advising me that the correct term was "beyond a reasonable doubt." but I did hear from half a dozen sharp-eyed readers. Thanks to the others who wrote — two from New York, one from Florida and three from Nevada! DEAR ABBY: Your suggestion that telephone operators elim i­ nate the "m a ’ams" and "s irs " to avoid mistakes Isa good one. If the woman sounds like a man, she should give up her four-pack-a-day habit. And if the man sounds like a w om an, lifting barbells might help. VIVIAN GROW IN PALM SPRINGS (Problems? Writs to Dear Abby. For a psrsonal, unpublished reply, send • salt-addressed, stamped envelope to Dear Abby, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069. All correspondence is confidential.) East-West Kiwanis to gather East-West Sanford Kiwanis Club meets Thurday at 6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge. Seventh und Locust. Red poppies worn to honor war dead SANFORD During May. 1915. young soldiers spent week after week crouched In trenches which filled with spring rain and turned the frozen earth to mud. On those sprtng breezes came waves of mustard gas — and the smell of death. That same rain made the wild poppies grow, held after field filled bright and red; red as the blood that had soaked the earth where thousands of soldiers had died. Three to get ready Miriam and Valeric’s School Of Dance Arts of Sanford and Lake Mary Is celebrating 25 years of training dancers with five performances of the year end recital. The Initial four performances at Lake Mary High School Auditorium sold out over two weeks ago, which prompted the owners to add the fifth show at 7:30 p.m.. Friday. May 25. Tickets arc on sale at the school's two loca­ tions. Pictured ubove: Miss Valerie (center) helps put some finishing touches on the dance number "Steppin' Out” for Sandra Orwlg Murray (left) and Tammy Kaleel Urlsten. A young doctor, John MeCratstruggled each day to stive lives. He saw the number of crosses marking those lost tn battle grow. McCrae wrote a poem. "In Flanders Field." as a plea from those who lay dead to brave men who were still alive to fight on. It became a stirring emotional plea for all of us to remember those o o o ED ftp) © NBC No«s Now* CBS Nows How* ABC Nows Vsyaao/ Iho Miml Busmosi Roport K ite A Ailio Now h it I jAction ( O l © [Study In mo w ant © Bonoruo jCreet L ilt T< Florida Fishing B i u t u l l Chicago W M o Sol al iU u n o io Orioki* |Lm >) MU: The American Legion A ux­ iliary assumed the total respon­ sibility for making and d is­ tributing popples In 1924. In 1989. over eight million popples were handmade by vet­ erans In Veteran's Administra­ tion IVAl Hospitals. They earned S266.5I3 for rehabilitation pro­ grams. The American Legion A ux­ iliary Post 53 tn Sanford will Ikdistributing popples May 25-27 In the Sanford area. They ask that you honor American veter­ ans this Memorial Day weekend and wear a poppy with pride. Poppy Chairman Cayrl Hogseti says It ts a personal statement which simply says 'I remember.’ L o ft: M a y o r B e tty e S m ith a c c e p ts a p o p p y fro m A m e ric a n L e g io n A u x ilia ry C h a p la in S u e H ill a n d P o p p y C h a ir m a n C a y rl H o g s e t t. D o n a tio n s w ill b e a c c e p te d d u rin g th e d is tr ib u t io n o f th e flo w e rs M a y 2 5 -2 7 . P L A 2 A T W IN U W Y 1 7 -9 2 3 2 2 - 7 S 0 2 S U M M E R M O V I E S C O M IN G 6:30 Noon T h e red p o p p y b e c a m e nature's memorial to all men and women who tiled serving their country In four wars. Infantry division reunites g H THURSDAY’S PRIME TIME ECTI who had died In World War I. USA Tonight WWF ChiJiongo Cara 1 Honey* Parry Mason: Tho Cast ol Iho Shooting Twilight Twilight I lo w • Inside G J lig in 't M iry Tyflje n e n Zono Burnotl Zono Report Star re o o * lor M oott Lucy Island Ran Portmon Cruaadt _ [E »Jio Am inean Pleywnghls Jecquos Loussior Chronic to I W.kiern'ss Sun.nl i n r Decodos 0 urJ[own (« J| . . . (W ham Holden) A Men C iilod Polar A Man Cellod P o lo 1 » AMC iBAodil Trail (5 45) Block Show C4M Vidoo Soul BET Soft N ote* _____ Out V o -c o s _____ ____ B a c k Snowcaao £ w rung Nona Monoytino Sports Larry King Into' Prim 'nans ____ i Monoybno iC io u lo o CNN Tho Wot id Todoy Nona [Comedy Your Cor Northwest P as sijo _ Outdoors jCli'B | L aid T«ik Co ll ctv Conwdy Ite rg o l Tribute to Vator Chronklo PredJtors 2000__________________________ Socrola ol Naturo . Beyond . Chronicle 1R en d o r/s Mor..tor DISC- P ro fits D Arrow 0 /r o Mother C ooat Rock V Rhyme ]Mo Fn.lt/ Bonii Iho Hunlod [G 1 / ) OIS SplCenter B isobtil __________ B o n in g £ bonce Cfron (i no) |Bonng •> .;/» . - . . . • (SporlLooh SpIConltr E S P N ' Oigoal Scarecrc* M rs King |Tho FOO Club H ardcaatla.il Cornice Sc a ro cto n U ra T K m g [Tho Dirty'Ooron: Tho Deadly M n a a n [in t o o n EnJ^t£r»n_ Businoas Tonight [Focus Monoytalli~[Enltopton. [Focus Financial |Wa(l Si FMN fr o Boast (li. oo, • • Savon Hours to Judgment ;tl) Scrgogtd (PG 13. M ) »» Anything „ (5) •ay An Georg# O ju rtl/4 Jason Pane) f U ) o * (Doau Bnjgs,) HBO Ki 1"1 89) #•» (IW Murray Karon Allen) MoonhjMing_______ Sponsor For Hut Haunlod by Hot Past r » h » » (Susan lucci) S ponsor For H i t Rod to LIFE" Snoop Tho Rochal P ipers Who's Harry Crumb? ( 1 JS) Tho B oh (ft. 88) * . Ooaduno U S A ( S i) . . . tt0 5 ) (it. 83) . . iShantBO Sm.rtv PaanOZon) | K i (3, 83) • » (John Candy) MAX iMumptwy^Uogvt;____ ______ Picture Cl b MTV MTV Prime T im e __ ~THotku. UTV“ On S u a e ( Crook M unc On Slag* Ha shy Jl i Ho tn______ plank Jr Muvc Ron Vtdto HASH Pi Duke [Cal' l i / : Laugh tn 1 Sons Bewitched G- A lia s [0 fi.,-1 0 , C litis C irru s ___[L o o m | NICK" Can't Po Family Comedy Rc i ■ Harl f t f l oo Surk.'i Ia n MOST Ihoatro a l S ta rs ____ O ck P o n o l Thoitro ;i in v v ’ I mw Mossongof at Ooaih [H, w j # Rating 'AtI- iho Moon PG. M) SHOW C o n i toC oasl NASCAR CART I ! |f»dy [Week rn NAS Pon.th oal Racing Rodeo Sporty Rodeo____ [Racing _ Ptnnant SUN USA tom n _ CEO_______ [Family____[ l r itn ng Slate to Stale Fam Jj_ [te aming Cardan g t'ill* C h o i* bourse* TLC O il lim its (R 88| e Frrslnorki Cop (H, A ! ) i Allan Q ualtrm am and tho Last •M e n Qaloo. Gregory Hews) James Wends, losiey Ann VCmuf l _________ TU C C ity ol Cold |S 30) (PG « /) ( I f Oulld ( I Q 70) (PG. V J| • NBA Basketball Easw n Contororxa i r . J f v e __ Bugs Bunny T f? r U.ami Vice M jrder Sne Wrole Lla:< t Back . u r n s Spader) Mi - . • U$A_ Ho Man_ Ho Man ----- ‘iPonor Hour [To C ro Vis 3ns G a r.-a t - T oO n* VH I Encyclopedia M ove |»(e. USA Ton TriTst - I al HaSmcm Onok-s (liv tl Ba-.etn l C 1 ysiM-J W O N Char lo»__ Har jin In tb -.-i: S3 Y tjrs [Comedy lie n s Kate A it. e jktoviO___________ Cosby W O R " W ho; Boss Comedy Whdo Liqhl-ung (13 IS) •IC . 7 1 ) r A C r ftih Jol'trsons Besepel Aaru lin,es >t 'haeVyr.» RtJW-s ilwo) WTBS Hrilbrl-os © nr For 24-hour listings, see TV Week issue of Friday, May 18. DELAND — A sure way to start a riot ts tu walk Into u room lull of World War II veterans and call them all Sons of Hltchc. unless that group happens to be the 100th Infantry Division As­ s o c ia t io n w h o u se t hat nickname, says President Hill Santoplctro of Lake Mary. The nickname conics from Hitfact that the city o f UUchc. In southern France and the fortress Camp dc Hltchc. which had withstood many attacks o f many warring armies over the cen­ turies and never before taken by force, was liberated by force on March 16, 19-15, by these same m en who w ere then young American soldiers. The mayor of the town gave them the name when he de­ clared that all the members ol the lOOtli Division were honora»-y ‘Sons o f Hltchc.' Florida Chapter of the lOOtli Inlantry Division held a suc­ NCHTLV 7:10 A 930 cessful reunion at the Deland Hilton recently where the new officers were elected. They are President Hill Santoplctro. First NCHTLV 7 10 A 9 30 V Ic e -p re s td e n l W a y n e H lan ken sh lp . S econ d V icepresident Wilkes Gibson. Secre­ NOPASSES NOCMCOUht NOPASSES NODCCOUNt t a r y a n d t r e a s u r e r H u gh Crcvcllng. and Chaplain Lester Frew. The Tal63 From The Darkside Nightbreed T e en ag e M u ta n t N inja T u rtle s CADILLAC MAN t : 00 MAT I NKS All A U K M O V IE L A N D D I 17-9^ 12.10 EACH ® 322*1216 SHOWTIME 0.20 MQOASSFS MODISCOUNT MICHAEL J. FOX CHRISTOPHER LLOYD MARY STEENBURGEN STARTS TOMORROW At The PLAZA TWIN jS k lB ** A U N I« (A t A \ PIC 1U M V E R T IC A L B L IN D S • FRLE in hom e estim atts • Large selection to choose from • Prompt. Piit*nelly S e ivice • Quality W orkm anihip OUR FAC10RY PRICES START AT ONLY fo r tho i Bill Santopietro, 1945. finest In tn tU o l *25 anj mini DfinJi, roll SANFORD VERTICALS **A Beautiful H e * O i m t l o n F o t W lnd o m s" 3 2 1 * 3 6 0 1 75 0 Wylly A ve., Sanford ( ^ �I — Sanford H erald, Sanford. Florida — Thursday, May 24, 1990 L g flg j N o t ic a * ..• g a l N o tic e s IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N tta T H JU D IC IA L IN T N I CIRCUIT COUR", OP THE EIOHTRRNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION NO. F l o r id a . IN AND FOR (■ M IN O LI COUNTY C A itN a ta i«t-C A a * -F GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION c ir c u it o f INVESTORS SAVINGS DANK FORM ERLY INVESTORS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION P LA IN TIF F , —"VS— CLIFORDA. DELREAU, E TA L . O EFEN O A N T(S ). NOTICE OP ACTION S E C N ETA R Y O F VETER AN S AFFAIRS, etc. Plaintiff. v*. R EG IN A LD S. P ER R Y and GW ENDOLYN O. PER R Y, hi* WIN, If Hying and oil unknown portto* claiming by, through, under, *r against Itw narrwd CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE -P R O P E R T Y TO: or alive whether tald unknown portto* claim a* hair*. devlMM grant***, ooolgnoo*. Honor*, ci editor4 truatoas or other claimant*, againtt the told REGINALD ■. P ER R Y and GW ENDOLYN D. PERR Y, M tw tN ; LOMAR INDUSTRIES INC., and UN ITED STATES OF AM ERICA! SEARS. ROE BUCK AND CO.; and ORLANDO HEALTH NETW ORK, d/b/a ORLANDO REGIONAL M EDICAL C E N TE R ] and JOHN DOC.on Inpooooei lon; CLIFORDA. O ELBEAU NADEGE DELREAU. HIS W IFE. OECEASED Rastdtnc* unknown. H living. Including any unknown agoua* of ttw H id Defendant*. II althar hot remarrtod and It althar or both of H id Dofondontt or* hair*. d o v iio ti. g ra n lo ti. assign***. creditor*. Honor*, and Iruilao*. and all other portent claiming, by. through, under or agalrttt tho namod D a l a n d a n t ( t ) i a n d tho atoramonllonad namod Dolandanl(t) and tuch ol tho aloromontlonod unknown Dolondanl* and *uch ol tho aloromontlonod unknown De­ fendant* a* may bo Infant*. Incompetent* or othorwlto not WYOU*ARB H E R ESY NOTI­ FIED that an action ho* boon commented to Nr at looo a martorty, lying and being and »lfuel­ ed In SEMINOLE County, Flori­ da. more particularly dotcrlbod u f r llr r ig l LOT 1L BLOCK A. EASTBROOK SUBDIVISION U N IT NO. TW E L V E . ACCORDING TO TH E PLA T TH E R E O F. AS RECORDED IN P LA T BOOK 14 PAGE H . PUBLIC NEC O R O S O F S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA, more commonly knmon a* la*f BOWMAN DR IVE. W INTER PARK. FLORIOA 53X3. Thl* action ha* boon filed again*! you and you art re­ quired to tarv* a copy ol your written defen**, It any, to It on SHAPIRO R FISHMAN. At­ torney*. wiioa* addroe* I* IN North Roe Street, Suit* 505, Tampa. Florida XMOe-IOIL on or before Juno JO, tf*0. and IIN Iho original with ttw dart ot thl* Court aimer before eervlca on Plaintiffs attorney or Immedl y tnuTl ®t ™t g I8® • detkult will bo entered ogolntl you Nr tho rollot demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and eoal ot mil Court on the Rnd day ot May. two (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE. Circuit and County Court* By: Healtwr Brunner Deputy Clerk Publlth: (May 1 4 II A Juno 7,14 two DER 1*5 NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given mat I am engaged In butlnttt at flS Semoran Blvd.. Caitelborry, M W . Semlnot* County, F lorId*, under the FldttNut Hem* M TH E OOCTOR'J O FFICE A T CASSELBERRY, and that I Intend N rogltWr told name wim the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Flori­ da. In accordance with Iho Proelilont of Iho Flcllllou* Name Statute*, Te-WIt: Section **5 0*Florida Statute* 1*97. Weklva Urgent Car*, l x . Ell Todoran, Jr, Publlih: May 11.14 II R June 7, OER 174 NOTICEOF FROCBIOINOS FO R TH EVAC A TIN O . ABANDONING, DISCONTINUING. AND CLOSING OF RIGHTS-OF-WAY, ON DRAINAGE EASEM ENT TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE RN: YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE N O TICE that lha Board ol County Commluloner* ol Semi­ nole County, Florida al I X p m. on lha lim day ot Juno. A.O., IHO. In the County Com mltilonort1 Mooting Room ot the Semlnot* County Servlet* Building In Sonlord, Florid*, will hold a public hearing N cornier and doNrmln* whether or not the County will vocate. abandon, dltcontlnu*. clot*, renounce and disclaim any right ol ttw County and Iho public In and to the following right* ol way or drolnogo aetomanl runring through or ad|*cont to tho deter Ibtd property, to wit: From Iho Northwett Comer Ot Lot 11 "OAK C R EE K ”. AS RECORDED IN P LA T BOOK 45. PAGES I R 1 PUBLIC R ECO RD S OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY Run N.eO-OO'M'E. •long ttw norm lino ol u ld lot II o Online* ot raOOft. to 0 point on ttw wtilerly lino ot a drainage A coniervatton oat* menl at plaited In u id "OAK C R E E K " ; l h a n c * ru n S*I«54 0S” E 17 4711 ; Ihence Having said wet tor ly aetonwnl line, run N to-OOX'E Ilt7f1; ttwnc* S OOWroo-E II Xtt to a point on laid westerly eatemenl lln*. fhence run N 4I**44QS"W. Conleinlng 7* I square toot more or Wtt PERSONS IN T E R E S TE D M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE HEARD AT THE TIME ANO PLACE ABOVE SPECIFIED (SEAL) BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Maryenrw Mori* Clerk toltw Board Publlth Moy 14 ltvo DER 14* r NOTICR OP ACTION T O : REGINALD B. PERRY and GWENDOLYN D. PERRY. It living and If dead, all unknown portto* claiming by. through, under or againtt tho named Defendant who or* known to be dead or alive whether u ld unknown portto* claim a* heir*, dovleoo*. grontoo*. ooolgnoo*. R EG IN A LD B. P E R R Y and GW ENDOLYN O. P EN N Y; RE1IDENCE: UNKNOWN YO U ARE H E R E B Y NOTI F IE O ltwt an action to toreclot* a mortgage on ttw following In Somlnol* County. Lot 1*. Block G. Washington Oak* Section On*, n recorded In Plat Book I*. Pago* 7 and I. Public Record* ol Somlnol* County. Florid*. ha* boon tiled againtt you and LOAAAR IN D USTR IES. INC. and U N IT E O S T A T E S OF AM ERICA; SEARS. ROEBUCK ANO CO.; ORLANDO HEALTH NETW ORK, d/b/a ORLANDO REGIONAL MEDICAL C E N TE R , end JOHN DOE, an unknown tenant In potttulon and you or* required to earv* * copy ol your written detent**. It any. to It on. CHARLES R GEORGE. III. ESQUIRE. LAW O F F IC E OF C H A R L E S R. G EORGE. Ill, P.A., 101 Eotl Pin* Street, Suit* .401. Ortondo, Florid*, and tile ttw original with lha Clerk el Itw above itytod Court on or before ttw I day ot June. IVfO; otlwrwlt* * ludgm ont may b* entered againtt you tor lha relief de­ manded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and taal ot thl* Court mi* 1 day ol May. two. (Circuit Court S u l) MARYANNE MORSE C LE R K O F C IR C U IT COURT B Y : Huthor Brunner Deputy Clark Publlih: May 1.10.17.14 tttO DERM NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAM E Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In builnotl a M M W at) Cltrue St., Allamonl* Spring*, Fla. M714 Seminole County, Florid*, undor the F i c t i t i o u s N a m * ol M E TR O F LO R IO A RESIDEN T IA L PROPERTIES. INC., and that I Intend to roglttor u ld nemo with Itw Clark ol Itw Circuit Court. Somlnol* County. Florid*. In accordance with the Provision* ol Iho Fictitious Nam* Statute*. To-Wit: Section *4)0* Florid* Sletuto* 1*57. Robert R. Rood Publlih: May 17.14I I A June 7. IttO O E R -'T I IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Pile Number V0-M1-CP IN RE: ESTA TE OF W ILLIAM HARRISON HOOGES. JR., Deceased N O TICEO F ADMINISTRATION Ttw administration ol Iht **l*l* of WILLIAM HARRISON HODGES. JR., dtcutad. File Number to M IC P, It pending In tho Circuit Court tor Seminole C o u n ty . F lo rid a . Probate Division, Itw address ol which I* P.O. Drawer C. Sanford. Florid* 11771 0451 The name and address ot ttw personal rape* tentative and ttw personal rep rotantatlva’i attorney era H i forth below All Interested parson* are required to III* with this court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FROM THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS NOTICE: 11) *11 claim* aga|n*t Itw estate and 111 any eb|acllon by an In ltre tttd parson to whom this nolle* ii torvod that challenge* the quail Heat tort* ol Iho personal rtprt tentative, venue, or |url*dictton ol Itw court ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of thl* Notice ha* begun on May 17,1VTC Per tonal Representative WilliamH Hodge*. Sr. TWO Sand Lake Rd Long wood. Florida 1177V Attorney tor Pononal Representative Joseph Oa/ton Foley. Jr. Florida Bar No 1*0141 101 Park Place. Suit* 100 Altamonte Springs. FL 1270' Telephone 14071 11V 000) Publish May 17.14 IVto OER 1*1 C E L E B R IT Y CIPH ER CH a n ts Cahw c iip to y v«e •>« ctealed kgm quoMMns Ly Iwnuut peot*e. paw M p>*ewM (am wnw et Ike c«nw Hands k » ■nettw radar I caw a aouew a *M C , Ii C V X H A Z J W ■U X H Q Z J J A Z Z E W J X G U C W H U C B W D T t C E U V O V Q D Q A O R Z V X . T . CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611___________ 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. P R IV A TE P A R TY RATES HOURS 14 cwnecsthq B a m . . . S5C a Bm 1:00 A.M. •6:00 P.M. *• S U S l K ' ’ ! J £ \ £ MV tkra FRIDAY 3 camaarth* H e m . . . B7C • Bm SATURDAY 9 I n i 3 Rm b B NOW ACCfrTIN C Pfket above refteef a 31 50 cash discount lor prompt payment Sthedwl tog may include Herald Adverf+ter at the cost ol on oddihonol day. Comet when you gel retultt. Pay only for day* your ad runt at rote earned il'te lull deicrfption lor fattetl retui It Cayy mutt fallow* acrepfoibfe typographical form Of ADI INIS Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday •11 A M. Saturday Monday - II DO A M Saturday A D JU S T M E N T S AN O C R E D IT S : In th« event of An •rror In an ad, the Sanford Horald will bo responsible for ttw t in t Insertion only and only to tho extent of tho cost of that Insertion. Pleas# chock your ad for accuracy ths first day It runs. 21— P trs o n n ls CASH AVAILABLE ““ - ....... 411*5V* 23— Lost % Found FOUND: Mato cat, blue aye*. Sanford area. Call Ml a m LOST - Dalmatian, tomato, REWARO. Need* medication _0 * yrH 0 7 3 a * Eves. m i l l ] 25— S p o d A l N o tices » f CONE* ROTARY For Detail*: 11004114154 —^FtorldaJJotarj^Hoclalldn^ 27— N u rs e ry & C h ild C a re D A Y CAR E In my Sunland home Reasonable. r07C*i* _________ Call 333-43*e_________ H E L P T H E M retain what ttwy'va learned or gat them prepared tor kindergarten with lot* ol fun, creative A learning activities. Play a Lear* CM Wear*, age* * 4 Up. HRS M7C417. Call.......121*41* HRS R*gt*t*r*d - Will watch your child, my tom*. Mon Frl..frwal*/inack.......m *1*4 55— Business O p p o rtu n itie s HOUSEBOAT VACATION Partner wanted to participate. Have fun end make money w ith 40* lu iu ry cruising houseboat Small Invtt.mtnl required, t il M57.___________ If achieving absolute and total financial fraedam within 4 to I t month* push** any buttons at all, call aoi lt i ljoi, l* hr racerded masse**. - _______ M O B ILE SIGN COMPANY good money maker. Call H i 0*41, anytime VENDING ROUTE Local. Great locations Musi sell quickly 1 *00 It* *14] 59— F in a n c ia l _______ S ervices_______ A n il MERCHANTS ONLY V IS A /M C a va il., naw/ald businesses a* tow a* 1.471 Myfcal t*V-*lll..*5% atceaf. r« l» 61— M o n e y to Lend CASH FOR HOMEOWNERS I*t, Ind or equity mortgages Good/Bad credit. Low rates 144-M4* Mertgep* Magk. l x . LIc.Mtg Bkr SM E. *j*. Cass GOLD CREDIT CARD *1,500. Credit Lina OUAR. VISA/MC Guar. Cash Advance lf**-454-25*e..............*4*.50 to* 7 1 - H e l p W a n ted EMPLOYMENT 323-5176 70* W. 15th It. A * M 0U.Y MAID * * Prof. Maid Servkel Will train. full time. Mon. F rl.....7*7 5007 AD D TO YOUR INCOME Buy *r S*'l Avon Harrfat, H l W I t u Pat, m *111 • (A IR L IN E S JOBS* • 519,4*0 to llt.aa* par y*arl Call m » 2 4 X 7 f art. AW APPLICATORS NEEDED! Earn up to *12 par hour. W* train. Outdoor work Potential loOwn Your Own Businas* I CALL SI l it*-7771______ APPOINTMENT SETTER Work days from homa calling Santordaraa. Call.......*4*0171 A S S E M B L E TO Y S A Cralt Itom*. lull/pert lim* High earnings! 404 211 D ll________ Assistant M i n i p t T n in w *1.500 ♦ PER MONTH C A R E E R W ITH A F U TU R E 10 IM M ED IATE POSITIONS Our managers tarn $1,500 plus per mo to manage * people In the marketing depl ol a youth orltnled mil co Must have car. be ambitious and enthusiastic and en|oy work Ing with paople Sales or mngmt experience helpful but not necessary W* train _________ Cell S54-4*»S_______ ASST. MANAGER NEEDED OR PARTS COUNTER HELP Parts (ipenenc* preferred Retirees welcome! Paris City. Sanford, 1500 S FrenchAve AUSTRALIA WANTS TOU!! T V V O E X C E L L E N T PAY, BaneMl Tranvporfallen Call 407 TVS 7400ait 1)41 Toll ralundadVam IQpm V Z E U U H I U 7 * _ D B Z R V O U . P R EV IO U S S O L U T IO N : "Som a puopt* say bkw* is dated W*H. thay play M o u M and B/»hm*. and nobody cab * tfwm dated — B B. King 71— Help Wanted 71— H e lp W a n ted UaSa - ^ SAVINGS BONDS THE GREAT A M E R IC A N INVESTM ENT 71—H tlp WantBd A IM w r PtflBR Full time A temporary potl lions aval lab lei Apply al Craalhre Printing A PuMIshing 711N. Hwy I7/V2, f CAR PEN TER HELPERSI Musi have Exp.. Toot* and Iran* portJtlonl A lt o rip m U l 7117 F U L L T I M E COUNTER HELP Full lime. 4 day* par week. Good pay and benefits Eep or will train. Call H l-5 t » GOOD WORKERS NEEDED! Dellv Work........... . Daily Pay Calf Bab tor stalls attor tg m .......................5H-I55I HOMCMAKERS/CAREER Woman A Couples I Full lima or pari time, set your own hour*. Car, Mon. nlte* avail. A phone req'd. Princess Host**, a Colgate Palmolive Co . Good H o u s e k e e p i n g Seal ol Approval M O+ /hr I I t t 0711 H O U S E K E E P IN G . M A IN TE N ANCE and laundry help needed. Full and part time Apply In ptrvm Holiday Inn Lake Monroe San lord._______ * I HEED HELP * Easy phone work al home No tap. Part lima. t17so/mo Full lima. S7400/mo Also tome salat position*. Call I *04 44) 0*11 ext SDA TEMPTED TO TEM P? Wa have Immediate short and long form assignments In your area tor: a O F F lC E CLERKS • RECEPTIONISTS • SECRETARIES • WORD PROCESSORS • INDUSTRIAL WORKERS We after top pay. great benefit* and the opportunity to work at many ol lha top companies In your area. Call now tor an appointment 1..............74**771 N O FE E/F R ID A Y PAY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING CONSULTANT The Sanford Htrald hat a position open In our Clast 11led Department Good spelling and minimum 40 WPM typing required. Sale* experience preferred Application* ac cap tad at 100 N French Ave, Sanford FI n77l or call 112 M il. ask lor Cindy A ___________________________ CLERK TYPIST/ SWITCHBOARD 1) hrs/wk Must have previous olflce exp Ty p e 50 wpm and have friendly telephone role*. Good benttllt. Non smokers only. Apply: 401 W llthSt. Sanford CNA’s A N A ’S NEW STAR TIN G RATES F u ll/ p a rt tim e p o s lllrn t available. Experience pre (erred Apply at: Hlllhav»n Health Cara Cantor 750 Mellon* Ilie Ave., Sanford m-4)44........................E.O.E./H CONSTRUCTION WORKERS Will train, several needed nowl All types! Metre Employment......*44-4111 CONSTRUCTION ALL TRADES Local/Caribbean To MJ/HR l-*tl-4fTf0efT*l*nt BultdersF** CONSTRUCTION Co. needs bl lin g u a l t a c r t i a r y w ith ax cal Iant computer, acding skllli. A WP skills. Call btwn la m and 5pm 1105*14 Country Slot* H*lp Wantid Full lima position Requires lilting l*ed A hay plus ttor* duties C a ll.................MV-541/ CR AFTSeSK ILLSe TRADES ALL TRADES NEEDED Painters. Carpenltrs. ate. Get all the work you can handle. C a l l . .....*6*0121 DIETARY AIDES F U LL AND PART TIM E Experienced preferred Call tor an Interview. Hlllhaven Health Care Centar VS* Mel Ion, II la Ave.. Sanford 121 S5M........................ t .O .t / H Drivtrs A Ftiminf Pulltrs Apply In parson Lewes Maitland *4*5 S. Hwy. f f / n Maitland DRIVER 4 yrs tractor trailer over the road axparlanca and good driving record Call between 7 and* PM H I 10*5. DRIVER/MAINTENANCE Full lime, start *S,hr . plus bene Iits. Incentive Increases Must have valid FI. chaul tour's license Apply morning hr*, onlyl........Salvation Army 700 W H lhSI Santord DRY W ALL Partner needed Own tools and transportation amusll Call Jay HIM ** Earn *100 to *500 per week Reading Book* at home Call 415*71 7440Ext B414________ Earn vp to *11* * week Assam ble products at home Ama; Ing message gives detail*. Call 10) M* 51*0 exl 10 EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE Fortune 500 company has immediate opening* lor (4 reer minded Individuals with background In equipment maintenance Knowledge ol electrical, pneumatic and electronic controls as well as general mechanical experi ence Is desired Excellent benefit package includes paid vacation, holidays, retirement plan, uniform, and medical insurance Salary *15 000 plus depending on experience Send resume to General Manager. P O Box 7247 Or Undo FL 11*01 E O E -M F FITTER/WEIOER COMBINATION plate, pipe reuse *70 0060 F U LL or Part lime deliver, and appliance repair Experienced only Call lor appl Allens Appliance 407 4*4 5*4) Ooflory F U L L T im e M aintenance P e rson lo r c o m m e rc ia l laundry company Musi have complete service knowledge a ability to work on Clssalls Dryers. Washes Washers. 4. Chicago Itoneri Immedu'e hireon proven ab-lily 1)1 t i ll FULL TIME CASHIERS Opportunity lor advance mentl £*c benefits package Apply In persexi only Speedway Starves Marvin I 4 and 5R 44. Santord WAREHOUSE PERSONNEL ★ To 111 IS hr! Will train I All ihllt*. all types! Permanent I Metre Emptoyment...... 44A1HI CNA'< ★ a 57.X Par Hour 11 • Good Working Conditions! I LONGWOOD H E A LTH CARE m - n m .................- ........ E.O.E POSTAL SERVICE Job* Salary to 14) K Nationwide Entry laval positions Call H IM ) 4<7 4000 Exl. P 4171 PRESSER Full lime. 4 days a week Great benefits Good pey Call 111)4)7 or apply In person. Dry Clean USA, Heathrow PRODUCE PERSONNEL Experience needed in all lac et* al produce operations Apply to person............. CYSCO X* W. Story IM..O****. FI. RECEPTIONIST/ ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Florida Foliage Assoc 55.54 hr. Good benetlt* I X AM 5 00 PM. MON FRI Call Betty » » 1014. r RN -CHARGE NURSE Day shill, lull lima, lull benellltl Call tor Interview Hlllhaven Health Care Center *M Mtilenvllle Ave.. Santord 525*544........................E.O.E./H ~ RN Part lima In Oncology olflce (Santord/Deltona) Approx X hr* per wk Please submit resume Box *0), c/o The Santord Htrald. P O Box 1*57. Santord. F L a m t*S7. SECRETARY Construction exp helpful! Hard svorker A willing to learn all phases ot olflce. benellts available Call...........5114175 SECURITY OFFICERS S E R V I C E S E O E ........................... M/F/H/V IRRIGATION INSTALLERS Full tlm# position, residential experience and repair knowl edge a must. Landscaping •xperlenct beneficial Im mediate openings, good pay and benefit*. 1711m________ LANDSCAPERS Full lim* position* Driver's License required............. Call 177*111 LANDSCAPE DETAIL Lite work, tpprox. 4 hr*, per day. flexible, 15 deys/wk. M ull haveown transp ll* 4255 LAUNDRY WORKERS - Must be herdworking, dependable and motivated Immediate Hire *4 00/start. raise alter X day* Medical............. 114-44)* Local resident* needed part/tull time to do dlstrtiutlon work tor local foundation. Own transportation needed Call M r Lowlll between HAM and 4PM Mon Frl. only 111 1174 LPN FULLTIME Busy Sanford doctor 4 day work week. Many benefits Write: *404. Santord Herald. PO Box 14)7,.. Sanford 17771 MAINTENANCE MAN P art time For thopping center Call *07 n I 2100 M a n i|ir Small 8-Unit M od i Efficiency plu* small weekly t* provided I Call........140 *440 M EDICAL MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONS 4 hr*, per day, Monday Friday. Experienced 111 7020. MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION 1ST PART TIM E . PLEASE CALL ___________ 2151)77__________ M EDICAL DEBIT AGENT Gull Lit* Insurance Company I* now taking applications to work In Ih* Sanford or Oviedo art* Salary and Commissions with Co. Etonellt*. Call lor appt , i io* io *47 tvs-ea** __________(Orlando)__________ M EDICAL For Lake Mary Experience or will train Full A Part time. M ETR O SEC U R ITY .. I ll 174* CARPENTERS OR HELPERS Full tlm*l Call............... 14V *454 NocallsattorlPMI 71— H e lp W a n ted __ SOCIAL WORKER 40 hr* per week 54 X per hr plus benetlt* to start Apply In person at the Salvation Army, 700 W lath St . Santord_______ TE L E M A R K E T E R S - Earn SIM day Dally nrocestlng orders. Incoml.sg calls only I 747 51*4 TELEMARKETING Earn up to I* X hr! Salary + bonus! Heating A air condi Honing company 1X51*4 " TRUCK DRIVERS Minium 2 years Current tractor/trailer exp Must be D O T certified end pass drug screening Benelils Indud in surance. paid vacallom. etc. Apply at Sunbelt Au*. Carrl ers. 441 Hwy. l7/*7DeBary __________ 664 5577___________ V O LT TEM PO RARY SERVICES _________ Call 125*5**_________ W iith oust W orkers/Asum blj FtctOf] A Driwrs Now • lo llW weekly plus beneMs a Full Time/Perttlme #AII Shills Open a Miring Saverel Trainees 15*1-54*0 t*S/relund policy 14-18 YRS OLD? NEED A JOB? TH E S A N FO R O H E R A LD Has Direct Door To Door Sales Positions Available Today! EARN EXTRA $$$ Monday Friday, a Io 4 pm (lle x ib ie ) Pay by com mission To apply Slop by Weekdays. 5 6 pm and ask for Dave al the SANFORD HERALD. XO N French Ave Santord WEEKEND RECEPTIONIST 9 9 - Apartments Unfurnished/Rent COME SEE OUR UUtGC e * COUNTRY K ITCHEN e a 1 B O R M .l BATH ARTS Over 1,0*0 Sq. FI. LNIng Areal I X hoi vs per week Friday. Salurdey and Sunday. Call for an Interview Hlllhaven Health Cara Center tS* Mekenvlll# Are.. Santord 522D44............ ...........E.O.E./H ^fjy<yven tictti .Y M a WELDERS 2300 U k t M iff B M . 321-05 M _________ Start today I To *15 per hour! Will tralnl I itiltlv All types! Mitre Emptoyment.... 64* *111 91— A p a rtm e n ts / House to Share SANFORD Male will share 12 house with mature lemale 5150 per month Includes utilities, cable, washer /dryer. No smoke or dope H417X. leave message______________ Senior Cttlien Te Share Heme Geneve area1 Free room A prlv bath, klt/laundry prlvll In exchange for rkivlnq A llte duties Must Ilka petsl.54* 5114 93— R oom s fo r R ent A TTR A C TIV E clean efficiency. TV. microwave, maid servlet Call 125 400«or X I 4*41 C LE A N reemt, kitchen and laundry facilities Cable TV Starting el 170/wk 5X 4415 E X C EP TIO N ALLY nlca studio apt Very low rent In exchange lor llledutiei Call 514 157ler 224 144* F U R N IS H E D Studio w /ltp kitchen Loti ol storage! Quiet, well kept community SANFORD CO URT....... 515 I X ) LARGE room In private house TV. kitchen privileges Phone and pool. CallIL............. 1l a t k t ] ROOM FOR REN T *75 per week Kitchen prlvlltdgtt. washef/dryer. A/C Call 511 1545_________ SANFORD •Share nice turn 2/5 condo Has tv e ry th ln g privacy. Prater -m ploytd lemale 145wk pays a. 175 4515 97— A p a rtm e n ts F u r n is h e d / R e n t SANFORD 1 bdrm. close to downtown, complete prtvacyl ttO per week plus 5100 security__ _____ ____115 116* A TTR A C TIV E clean I bdrm . quiet are*. 1110/wk Incl utilities. SIOO sec Call 111 6*47 EFFICIENCY COTTAGE For I person, elr, water, electee Included References required______ 171 1175 SANFORD I bdrm college, with fenced yard S IX wk. plus 5700 sec. Includes utilities ...................... 515176* SANFORD NIC* t A 1 bdrm apis UXUP/m o t dep Rel's required No pets B l 5541 SANFORD DUPLEX 1 bdrm. adults, no pels Quiet, A/C. storage available *510 per month 527 1771 or I It* *557 SANFORD I Bdrm! Adults, no pets, quiet res area, air *525 mo Up plus SXOdep 525 X 1* SAN FO RD large I bdrm. complete privacy, close Io downtown SIX per week plus 1150 security Include* utilities _________Call 515 75**_______ SANFORD I bdrm studio apt Complete privacy. t*0 wk plus *7X security Includes utilities! Call............. 575 276* 99— A p a rtm e n ts U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t A IR Y 1 BDRM T B ATH Sanford close In! Wood Moors. private, HOP/mo....... *44 514! CLEAN - ! bdrm apt, a/c. No pets. *2M/mo plus *2M depos It Call ...... 171 1075/messaqe C O EV ILU /M ttTE R C Q V E APARTMENTS EXTR A LA R O EU N ITSI 1. 7A 1 bedroom apis Pool/Tennis Courl. Peaceful, convenient location Quiet Oil *lr*et parking Renovation Special! No security lor quail lied applicants I I X 5X4 CO N VEN IEN T 1 bdrm . I bath, no pets. 1st mo ♦ security Call alter 3PM............1X 4*74 HEAR THE QUIET! Single story Studio. I A 2 Bdrm Apll Many extra* In eluding storage mace I Quite, toiy community) Attractive landscaping On ill* resident manager* who CAR EI SANFORD COURT.......5215X1 HID D EN LAKE 2/1. washer A d r y e r , p o a ll Na g a f s , *500/mo , *150 sac......551-1415 M ARINER'S VILLAGE Lake Ada I bdrm ........*22) mo Ibdrm *** mo A up .lMAST* D O R C H E S T E R APTS 1bedroom Ibalh Lake Mary 20-4*15 SANFORD, Larg* I bdrm Pay monthly or weakly Dep . rat aranca*. No pat* 10% oil Senior Ctttiansl 1X8741 SANFORD I bc*m , water incl, parking. MO/wk., SIX tec.............. 11411*7/mass*a* SANFORD •1 bdrm.. 1 bath, all appliance* Included Quiet neighborhood talVmo.Call ___________ 774714)___________ SANFORD •Nice area Ibdrm I bath, big living rm. separate dining rm. eat In kit, nicest •round! *4X/mo .*2)0dep C a ll................................ 4445471 SANFORD 1 bd/m Rafar ences *X0 month. 1X0 securl ty Attar 1pm 111 D44_______ WHY REN T?' Homes lor *1 X Repos Gov't, give away pro g ra m s ! For Inform ation 504 44* X X E x t B 7*40 t BDRM. A/C. c*rpet. screened b a lc o n y . C o n v tn le n l to downtown M l 7747__________ 1 BR DM . L A K E S ID E , nice complex All amenities No Security tor quel 11led appti cants *115per month 1X 5704 101— H o u ses F u rn is h e d / R e n t * FURNISHED COTTAGE * Efficiency, air. x Weklva at Katie's Landing! Canoe use. tllQ/mo 4 electric 171 4470 SANFORD Nice 1 bdrm . tto bath, family rm. fenced yard t5M with discount 111*014 SOUTH DEBART 1 bdrm. newly painted, nice and clean, yard maintained •nd water included *175 mo plus 1200 deposit. Prater Single or Retiree Call 111 *7*7 103— H o u ses U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t COSY 3 BDRMS SANFORD fenced yard, dining rm . fireplace, screened porch, *450/mo t security 1X I0«4 COUNTRY CLUB MANOR Sanford 7 bdrms., I be w/den. clean! Leas*, no pets. *42!discounted! Call 431 0744 RELIEF COOK 4 days per week Exp'd In Spec lal diets needed 11 Apply In person . 4AM 4PM Lakevlew Nursing Center t it E. Ind St.................. Santord M EDICAL LPN 11PM TO 7AM SHIFT Part lime or lull time Apply in person Lakevlew Nursing Center *1* E.lnd St............ ...... Santord M ED ICAL LAUNDRY AIDES Nursing Home experience, lull lim* A good benelilsl I LONGW OODHEALTHCARE ii* noo ......................... e .o . e MEN’S LOCKER ROOM ATTENDENT Food service and bartending experience Full lime, good benelils Lake Mary area Dulles include cleat malnle nance Call 111 1 * 5 0 ____ ' NANNY NEEDED! Stone Island mother ol 1 needs l i ve out b a b y s i t tor/housekeeper. Call I X IttX N EED dependable person with own car to lake and pick my 1 children ages 7 ( l{ from school end watch u ntil 4 X 7PM. Mon Frl and during the summer Call H I 1**2 aller ) pm or 111 7170. dayl NURSE AIDES * ALL SHIFTS HIGHER STARTING PAYI For certified or experi*need Apply In person Io Lakevlew Nursing Center *1* E. Ind SI................. Santord NURSING ASSISTANTS F u ll l lm i , 13 and 311 E ic t l l t n t b t n t lit i. good wark ing condjliom, fr Land!y people Apply ef 10 M Hwy VI 4 92. Dtbery, Man thru Fri ♦4M H 4 FN L IO C OFFICE PERSON Clerical duties and sales Full tim e A p p ly B a dcock Furniture. IX * S French Ave. Santord >71 4740 PART TIME LINE SERVER. FULL TIM E BREAKFAST 4 LUNCH COOK Call 521 1117. btwn « and 11 am and from I to I X pm NO CALLS AC C E P T E 6 btwn II and I pm A ccountin g & T a x S ervice C O L M E R A C C O U N T IN G A TAX SERVICE - Small bath nesses A Individuals welcome I H 6 1447etHce/711177* eves. A dditions A R em o d elin g MILLER ADDITIONS Centre I Florida Since 1*5f Remodeling New Homes K G C 11044*............ ....... 773 I A lu m in u m Siding ACTION RE-SCREENING Rapfocemant windows and aluminum work. Affordable price* Free EsI 14*171*. Extorter Hemesavers ■ Siding, tofllt A fascia, icrtaned room* Freatsflmaletl m a te *...................... Axaasaaaa A u to m o tive D O M ESTIC/Fartlgn Rtpalrl Qualify warkl Your ham*. 15 tjrtaig^al^ill^^jjll^aai C hild C a re C enters Lika Ham* Day cart Center Hear Winter Spring* Elemen lory 7 4pm Inlant* to 5yrt LI ci444 4 527 44*5 C lea n in g S ervice Music Lessons • AP A R TM EN T S/0fflC4*. Res lauranls A Laundrymalsl L t c 'd ., qu a l. w ork, law rata* 1......... 171)04/massaga E X P E R T PIANO TU N IN G ■ Serv./repalr/mevlng/rental new A used...Call Ray, 173 0041 GOOD HOUSEKEEPER Ironing In my horn* and out Sid* house*taping 1)4*11*. Concrete P a p « r H anging W ESTCO N CR ETESER VICE Small Job* a Big Jab* a Repair Jab*. Free E it Call anytime 77* l*t). Licensed/Insured H 1 1 NALL COVERING E le c tric a l P ia n o T u n i n g " E X P E R T PIANO TU N IN G Serv./repatr/meving/rentel new A used .Call Raj^.555 1*47 fR#*jnimi;;_C4ij*Mnim P r e s s u r e C le a n i n g Handy M an PRESSURE CLEANINO MAN • Nous* Wash A Painting. Call R o y r Rellenrath 5X 4145 C A R P E N T R Y , h a u lin g , masonary, paining end III* Free estimates Cell 771417* FIX-IT-FAST INC. ' One Call To Do II All" Your Neighborhood Handy Man Residential aCommerclal Call*.eftTedaytl 577 4515 H A H Remodeling - painting. Chattahoochee stone, concrete end carpentry work. Free EsI 511 *5*5/5X a*45.ovos. J a n i t o r i a l S e r v ic e s NEW, R E M O D E L REPAIR HOMES. OFFICES. 5tORES Aft type* cwntrucllan. Ret/Cam 515-4411 1.0. AaUwt.CBOiaaa* • P H IL L IP * JA N T O R IA L Floor Care Our Specialty! X yrs experience! Call4*51777 C a rp e n try ACREAGE MOWING, discing. C AR PEN TER All kinds of home repairs, painting A ceramic file Richard Groat Ml 5*77 grading and lertlllilng B A B Mownq 47) 4574 D » c k s . shads, c a r p o r t enclosures Moor jacking, dry rot A water damage Drive ways, walkways A stairways Pallos. traitor skirling A painting F rte E shmates Mkk....... - ...............447 444 4172 LEE'S CARPENTRY Storage building, decks A misc Carpentry Insured A licensed Free Estimates 171*114 T r a c to r W o rk L a n d s c a p in g CO M PLETE Quality Lawn 1 Landscaping, competitive ^^les^re^sl^unn^UT^aT* L a w n S e r v ic e Chuck’s Quality U a n Car* Cemm /Res.aFREE ESTI He leb toe larga/smafl W l 1171 LAWN M AINTENANCE Free Estimates Reasonable Ratosi Sewter Clttue Discount Ml *4*4 LAWN SERVICE NOW HIRING • Good Pay • i D j r VW » • la f tfn Par* 339 IS0t We hang all types. Reasonable prices. Freeestl 351-1*17 H ER ITA G E ELECTRIC Prompt. Reasonable Service Llcensed'lnsured B u ild in g Contractors" CARPENTRY CONCRETE P a in tin g FRANK BARNHART panting 4 pressure cleaning. If yrs. axp. R eteranees ................. 121-1145 Fra* Esfimatos 11) 4)55 LAWNS MOWED 4 TRIM M ED Reasonable Senior C titans Discount. Free Ed. ITS 111* PROFESSIONAL GARDENER Mowing, edging clean upl C o m p le t e C a r e t F re e estimates'Mr Van. 15)044) S w im m in g Pool S ervice ti aaa s w i m m i n o POOLSsiaM Warehouse Clearance ot new IM* pools. 54 fl. X 35 It completely instoltad. Includes huge deck, ladder, lancing, filter and skimmer. Financing available Other pools avail able Ask about factory rs. bales! Cali toll tree 1 *00 571*4*0 tCGCOllOnPEOf*]) T e le p h o n e S e r v i c e CORDLESS PHONE BaNartoS A Antennas • all brands Replaced whit* you wait. 4«7 5*X. or 404 71**45) T ile * * A TOUCH OF T IL E * * Repairs 4 Remodeling No |ob too big or small!! Licensed A Nee estimates! Call.. 1X17*7 T r e e S e r v ic e ECHOLST REE s e r v ic Freetstimatos! Fair Prtci Lie 1ns Slump Grinding. X I 5X4 day w etto Let The Pretossienats da HADDOCK'S TREE SF Fee* E ll No |ot) loosm; Jaha ar Mtke Itoaim/X T R IM M IN G , Toppl; movat. Hauling, an p Mae work Call X ) 444 umtiKiWtou �Sanford Herald. Sanford. 103— Houses U n fu rn is h e d /R e n t DCITOJM 2 BOW. 1 BATH Can. M/A, M JV m o . I yr. Kate BjBJgjt/g47j» U U DCLTOM } bdrm 1>y bath, wester and dryer Included, available im mediately t i n per month Pleave leave manage V i serf or call after 7PM. 71* o n HIDOCN LME VILLAS 1 bdrm* . ] bath*. Appliance*, garage, • *M0/month. Wat*en. • M- ......m w u HOKES Tt> RENT 1and ) b/dre*m Unlumlthed. Late Mary and Santord a re a il C a ll lor availability and location* A*k for Brenda 1 4 1 — H u m e s f o r S a le 141— H o m es f o r f e i t BATEMM REALTY ASSUMABLE, NO QUALIFYING 141* FRENCH AVE. OWNER FINANCING Corner 1/1 blk Principals only IS*. W0 K IT *N’ C VRLYI.E® by Lxrry WHght NEW LOANS WITH LESS THAN $ 2 5 0 0 CASH 1*40 Senterd Ave 321-0753...................321 2257 BUILDER'S CLOSEOUT M00EL Cast* Iberry Colt Course o/l. take over payments. *3.000 down, low md. *111.000 (Co Broke) Call *1*4*14 \i i hi \m 5 1,300 DOWN I N C I CLOSING 3 bdrm. 1 both, fireplace, appliance*, carport..... *34*00 213-Auctloni S1.500 D0WN/C0BNER LOT 8RIDOBS ARTIOO«S*n>-}MI l*-* MFIat X p c N W Y lM t 7pm Immaculate 1 bdrm. I bade living room, kltchon with ap­ pliance. family room or den. inside utility, carport onm huge corner loll............M l.*00 *444 Hwy 44W«f AA147AAU477 215—Boats and Accassorits LESS T H A N S 7 .N 0 DOWN lj r '[/■ 260-1100 N IC ! 1 bdrm. haws*. larga lot. MOO par month 1171 E 14th St, Santord 0*1 3304_________ SANFORD Large ) bedroom*. 1 bath*, w it h la n c e d y a r d and fireplace I MOO per month Call St. Jeba* Rutty, m 4111 SARORA Available Immediately! )/l with family room MOO par month dltcountad Security Call <07 V I fit* or alter SPA/.. _________ 407 *77 IM S _______ WINTER SPRIR6S 4 BORMS Available June til. Super home) Near tchooltf tStVmo See today I C a l l - - .... *744v47 1 BDNM. t BATH, family room, kitchen and appliance*, garage MOO per month P AU LA IITH O S B O R N E V E N TU R E I PROPERTIES UI-4744 105— Duplex* T rip le x / R ent l i t W . I I I . SI. Soil* 4(1 A F F O R O A B L E 1 bdrm. Ito bath home CH/A. corner lot Low down payment . *4* 900 L O V E L Y 1 bdrm |ty bath home, large corner lot. formal dining rm . many tree*! E ic. starter home. H IM down ♦ c c Call quick I MS.OOO 323-5774 O f IT0NA/0STEEN Large older country home w ith mother In law apt. C/H/A Oft ol end Will help to finance to qualified buyer No broker* please 174 Acre* on S R. 413 Call 171 7437_______ E. ORANGE COUNTY 1/1 on 44 acre*, large barn ***.000 W. MalkiewskL Rtjlter __________ 171 7M1 107— M obile Hom es / R ent MOBILES Furnlihed end un turnlihed with air condition ing Call................... 1717*0* 115— In d u s tria l ________R entals_______ AAA BUSINESS C E N TE R ■ New olllceiWhta 100 It to l.aes ft. Bay* with or w/o off lea* tlartlng at *1*4/mo y. 17/n A SR 417 HwnM all...lit m o 117— C o m m e rc ia l ________R e n ta ls _______ AP A R TM EN T at 110* Santord Ave., R**trlct*d commercial lonlng could oe *mall or largar butlnatt Oft ttreat parking For more Info 171 1*74. 177 1*77, 171 4*H/Cullom SANFORD BUSINESS CENTRE 7S0WyllyAv (Airport entrance) Olllce Space or Ofllce/warehoute ipace avail Call 11M747aril) 7407eve*. STENSTROM •% 0vx 34 d • 121— C ondom inium _______ R entals_______ 'HIDDEN VILLAGE LA. MARY m o r e p r o p e r t y th a n a n y o n e in th e G re a te r S ^ n fo r d L a k p M a ry a re a . FHA BOND MONEY Downpayment Loaned Interest F in CALL TODAY For Qualifyini information BEAUTIFULLY TREED Is acres Perfect lor building your dream home On paved road Electric to site *13.000 t io o HIDDEN LAKE Poolside 1/1. Fplc. eat In kit. great rm. only 3 years old but well maintained Only..........M* 000 R EAL DOLLHOUSEI NICE 1/1 Fishing lake*, area pool Greal rm Near 1 golf courses & I 4 Super buy I *77.300 (14K) ALTAM ONTE Upstairs 1/1 condo overlooking lake Clubhouse, pool, tennis and more Near shopping 17*.*00 II4K) SUPER LONG WOOD 4/1 .<n large culdesac lot. Pool, tru ll frees, grape arbor Compare A decide *111.300 I14K) C USTO M 1/lty on 5 gorgeous acres Near St Johns A I 4 Lots ol eitras you'll really like *113.00 CALL ANYTIME 321 2/20 322 2420 - - 1343 Park Dr.. Santord 441 W. Like Mary Bl.. Lk. Mary Townhouse. 1 bdrm . 1 ba . fpl.. lott. wather/dryer A microwave. USQ/mo 47* *1*4 123—W an ted to R ent GARAGE/W*rthouM/or Barn Naeded by ttuden* to ttore old car Rea* rent. Call 111 0047 127— O ffice R entals ■ RAND NEW OFFICE BLOG 400 eg. It. to 1.000 sq It. GC 1 ZONINGI Move In Special...........(ISO/me C A L L ............................ H I **40 1 SMALL R EN TALO FFIC ES Zoned GC 1. Very reasonable! I l l 14. Cell now! 111 457} 141— Hom es fo r Sale A VA R EP O 1/t. LOW DOW HI M3.000 Larry Harman, BroMr 330 4130 s t a ir s p r o p e r t y ' AAANAGEMENT A R E A L TV ;_______m 7n i ' i n eai* ASSUME N O Q UA LIFTIN G Santord beautifully land ‘ scaped 1/1 In Sunland Estates I MO.000 Call 111 1141_________ " ASSUME NO QUALIFY Pool home On 1/1 acre oil Lk ; Mary Blvd 1 bdrm . 1 bath. 1 car garage In cul de sac *74 *00 110 7*77 or 457 I I I ) * bdrm 1 bath. 1.173 sq It. Hardwood Hoort. appliances, separate mother In law's quarter*, garage Mt.*00 PAULA BETH OSBORNE VENTURE I PROPERTIES 321 4764 FR E E W E EK LY LIST ol prop erty "for sale by owner" Call Help U Sell Broker......I l l M il GREAT LOCATION HANOY MAN SPECIAL 2 bdrm I bath, concrete block Large lol Ml.W0 Call Owner 7 434 *447 "THE COORDINATOR" Attention Buyers/Sailers! WE COORDINATE THE SALE/AQUISITION OF PROPERTIES Call us it you would like to avoid paying the high com missions of realtors We can help e Developers Builder ePrlvele Owners e Residential Commercial We are currently discounting listings lor Santord-Apopka! We market properties with owner financing, agreement lor deeds, assumable rnorl gages (qualify and no quail tyl. wrap mortgages etc Qualified buyers I bare good news lor you! Many good deals, nice properties INol an agentl For more Information call /N 7444 141— H om es fu r Sale * * ★ * ★ ★ * ★ The P ru d e n tia l F lo r id a R e a lt y 8 n Catalina Drive 1 bdrm. 1bath......... *3t.«00 Call Bab Gregory. Realtor (4071*14 4*0* or 111 1700 KEYES BEST BUYS G R E A T Starter Home 3/1 on nlco. quiet tree lined street Fresh paint Good cllmlbing tree tor the kids C. Hanson/R. McKema 111 1*11/114*171. ST JOHNS R IVER - ) loll away by wide canal. Stunning 1/1. great room, living room. bar. river room. tern, porch! WOWIM 1*' Dock A more Call Elsie H I 4 M lor appl. JUST REDONE! 1 bdrm. 1 balh Home w/new C/ha. windows, doors, new paint A more! Close to elem School A shopping Call Nowl *51.300 Joan 111 1411. eve. 371*714 SANFORD 4 bdrm. 1.000 square leet ol Hying «rt* Screened pool and spa Idyllwilde kids walk to elementary school Seller pays all new loan cost* Less than S4 ooo down see, 300 IDYLLWILDE Newest addition I Beautiful 4 b d rm 1 * I or y I Lush landscaping, new carpet, mirror accents Your dreem home for only tl 17.000 The Ceursen Ca, 111 *7*7 ★ * $ 2 9 ,0 0 0 * * Benk twnedl Handymen's tpedall 1 bdrm home In Woodmere Sub Must sell this week1 Financing available Call R.E.O. Dept......... 11133*4 Avsilable new far first time buytrtl Hurry, won’t letfl 1. 1. 4 bdrm home* available In Deltona. Sanford. Lake Mary and Longwood areas I AA Carnes, Inc. Century It Call Janet MantfieW Day*. U1I1M Eves, 1131111 W INTER SPRINOS •1 bdrm . 2 bath Mint condition! Volume ceiling*, fireplace, screened porch A warranty *14.100 ERA Sun Florida, 1*3 MM Virginia Fwhr _______143 1**1______________ WORKING In South Orlando) Swap lor condo In Santord 1 bdrm , l>* bath, garage w/garag« opener, sprinkler system, fenced Ironl/back yard Shed and swimming pool Close to school, shop ping Lotsoleetras! By appl I Alt 4444 149— C o m m e rc ia l P r o p e r ty /S a le NEAR 1-4! PRIME LOCATION OC1. Commercial Zoning 1 "Old# Hom es" 1 bdrm .. excellent lor olllce 1 bdrm great lor rental *1* 000 Seller looking lor reasonable oiler Elsle/Lyn i l l i i m /111 *)**/ 11170*7 A T T : Seniors Retiree's. Para dlsa Security, recreational activities, low taie* low maintenance "The Forest" In Lk Mary Roberta McKenna lit 1*21/(44 141* 1 Bdrm , 1 Balh Hem* In e*t area I year warranty. Ml.000 CH/A. dining rm. paddle Ians Increased tam lly forces owners to move All seriou otters considered Bill 111 1411 OWNER Financing Available Historic Santord home 1 bdrm . 2 bath Pelurbished and ready lor occupancy this summer. Priced at >75.000 Cindy n i l*71/111 HM SANFORD Attordable lor the large family 4 bdrm , 1 bath. Irg lam rm w/fplc. Quiet Park A tennis across the Street 1*1* sq It Only *4* *00 Call West Louwtma 111 1*1* SUNSETS Here with a View! Lovely 2 tty . 2 bdrm . 1 bath w/lplc Popular Lk Mary Scht . shopts A Y M C A *♦4 000 Qualliy loassume Evelyn lit 1*11/1111144 LA K E M AR Y lovely pool home 1 bdrm . 1 balh split Fplc. eat in kit, formal Ir. dr. nice lamily rm waccett to pool area Lk Mary schools' 194 400 Sharon, eves. 144 41** LOOKING For A Home under *41.000* This one will till In* bill! Just remodeled 1 bdrm . I bath w/new windows, ch/a A doors M l. 300 Call Joan 111 141I/S74 0714 LAKE FRONT Condo Beautiful selling with great amenities Appliances slay 7 bdr . 1 bath w scrn porch RV Parking avail Only 1*1.900 Sharon/E Isle n 1 1144. eves. 144 *239/1)1 4794 IS* Aluminum Cah»..N« wi m 157— M o b ile H o m e s /S a le Church A school, built '(*. 11.1 ad MANY USES! Mutt Sail! I Real EtlaloOno - ......4111144 ATTENTION, HORSE LOVERS BOAROINC STABLE/HGME ON l ' i ACRES Santord area Licensed. IS stalls. 2 fenced pasturesl Plus Outstanding 1/2 country home, over 1.000 sq It. family room w/huge llr t p la c t . sp rin kle r system A lto , well maintained mobile home and 1 storage building* Valued at *230.000 Owner asking only *190.000 or will trade lor *100.000 ol paid lor property I Call nowl ....777 774* 4 PLEX Magnolia Ave. San lord New siding, new root. 311,300..................Cali m ats* 153— A c r e a g e L o ts /S a le FREE LAND LIQUIDATION LIST NORTH FLORIDA Acreage, waterfront. timber and range land for sal« Starting at 14.99) Owner financing on all parcels Call I §00 §44 4606 ext 114. § JOAM to 8 J0PM HAVE YOUR OWN RANCH! 9 *• acres Maytown Road 10 miles from Osteen 129.900 Good terms! CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR J21/494 OWNER FINANCING No qual Hying. *3.000 down 10 3% in lerest. 10 yr mlg! 2 Ten acre tracts. *73.000 ea One 5 acre tract. *30.000 Call *1**71* 5 ACRES A1 High and dry Homes or mobiles 12) 900 Good terms Can 82)4 1 5 7 -M o b ile H o m e s / S a le SANFORD REPOSSESSION ’I ) Shyltne Siesta Key 14 a 4). 2 2 excellent condition 112.000 financing available Call 1st Federal of Seminole )22 (242 or 8JI 55)4 Repos available from *10.000 To qualified buyers N Guerdon 14X4*. )/ } split IS Scott Pierson A rro w ............*12.000 (a Guerdon. *11.000 14XS4. 1/2 split 10 Craltmade. dishwasher, fireplace *11.000 Broker » 1 II44/M11101 181— A p p lian ces / F u rn itu re • ■ED • Double, full slie box spring, innersprlng mattress, frame and headboard All tor *73 Can deliver Call H I 411* BJ'S RESALE W* Buy/Sell Furniturt A Col lectiblos. Including Eitatts 1**1 S Unlord A rt., 777 764* • C O L O N IA L xtyl* rocking chair dark wood, wid* seat *71.....................Call 111-711*. • DININO table 140X24) w/2 benches Solid wood Very nice. *100 obo 1214IM________ • DININO TAB LE Solid Ma pie. dble dropleat. width 2* In .length 10/47In..»0O Call ___________111 74*1___________ GENAIRE Range Top. brand new. *123 Alio hutch tor *30 C a ll.............................. 110 u n LARRY'S MART. 21* Santord Aye. Ntw/Used turn. A appl ■uy/ie"/Trade.........1114111. • LAZY BOV convertible re clirwr or rocker, eic. condl tlon Lifetime guarantee Gray Clue *100 Will take ol lers 110 *144 anytime________ NEW WHIRLPOOL window unit air conditioner. 24,000 b’us ________ Call DO 4101________ • TWIN BED • Includes head and toot boa rds, ra il* , matrasses, and 2 storage drawers. t*S 111 10*3________ USED APPLIANCES Buy/Sell • Recend/Guaranteed ______ 322-3883 _____ • 2 BOOK SHELVES one J4 x 60 w/4 adjust shelves Others J0i77 w/2 shelves A enclosed bottom wi.n 2 doors Very nice *75 both Will sell sepa rate 1114904 191— B u ilding M a te ria ls ALL S T E E L BUILDING* al dealer Invoice. ‘l.OOO to 30.000 sq It Call 407 1*1 11*1 collect Steel Building System* Menu lecturer awarding dealership In select opvn areas Starter advertising. Dealer seminar; Design and Engineering sup port provided Purchase lac lory direct at low dealer price Call M l 73* 3700 E . tension 700 1 9 9 - Pets * S u p plies DOBERMAN PUPS Red. » wks Purebred, no papers. tSO Call 117 9410 * • FREE Killen to good homo. Cute A adorable! Call 3)0 0391 • FR EE to good home I male pupy. 4 lemales; Shepherd mix 112 1031_______________ • FREE to good home J yr old black female cat. spayed and dec lowed Very loveable and well behaved Please leave msg at 110 1945 Deluie lit lerboi andacccesories w cal MASTIFF PUPPIES Wormed, shots, tails A dew calls clipped *40 i l l 4443 1979 U R C 0 U I CONTINENTAL K IM B A LL OROAN Enttr UKwr III.doubt*kuyboard Call 111 4M4atfr*PM 4 door, all power, *100 llrm. Call after *PM. weekend* ................ .130 1*40 U U PONTIAC PHOENIX • 4 door. 1 ton*, air. PS. PB. dtoreo. automatic. 1 owner. very nka*1.4»4f»10H I N ) BUICR SKYLARK - Stan dard. 4 door. *1000 or bail offer Call................... m 1*33 2 2 3 — M ls c a lla n a o u s m i CUTLASS SUPREME • Auto A air. 44.000 ml. S4.4U Uttd! Rtaienabltl........... Call 111104 **.000 14X44. 1/1' > split 't l Skyllnt. screen room. ........ *12.000 MXS4 12 split carport » KOKOMO......................m -tlM CERAMIC Til* Saw Wanttdl SANFORD AREA PARR ItX H l/ l m Nan Ftrrtwi M ulilt.......... O U ll * 1.6 BONO MONEY W : l i s t a n d s e ll SH0W R00M /UTE MFC. Oft 17/03 behind ABC. 2**5 S Orlando Av.. 1.000 *q It. air. X Ira nice (wa* FI Carpetl Owner 111 1444 or.......M l 717S 17*1 In Santerd - FROM 4.*00 UP TO 10.000 SO. F T. From U7S Net A UP! Call 14fr*400 ASSUME NO QUALIFY *31* per month Immaculate 1 bdrm. 2 bath, appliances and pool.............................. *3*.*00 HISTORIC 2 STORY REALTY, I NC. LAKE MARY 1/1. c/h/a. wall to wall, kitchen appliance*. fenced yard til 4714________ SANFORD ■ 1 bdrm doplaa. la rg e y a rd , nice a re a . ttSO/mo Call 774 0*14________ 1 B O R M . A/ C. c a r p e l, watter/drytr hook up. near County Adn'.lnlttratlon build Ing *400 per month 111 7747 1 bdrm. I'.* bath, appliances, fenced yard I *31.*00 •icepf fai, fag. title, tic. ’l l PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 dr. auto. air. tlarao cassette with driver centrals, lilt wheel, cruise control, power windows and seals, only *17*35 per month Cell Mr. Payne, m 1113 219—WantEdtoBuy 1 bdrm 1 bath spill plan. Corner lol with pool! (44.*O0 LONGWOOO -LESS THAN $ 2,700 DOWN TAIE UP PAYMENTS 144 Grumman, ctr. contol*. 13HP •l*ctrlc. good trail**'. Rtady togsl *1.300..... U0 1711 DELTONA-ASSUME NO QUAL ASSUME NO QUALIFY E ic . cond., aulo/alr/llll. cruise. 4 dr.. R K orlg m l. t lJ M lir m l........ .»»4043 eves D O M E ASPEN WAOON - ‘V •Ir. auto, more Very well maintained. IMS. «**S4I Oavarnmant Salted vahlclds from 1100. Corvettes. Chevys. Porschet. and *thar con­ fiscated proparll a*. For Buyers Guide I (100)424 4*17 •it. 114*. Alio open evening* A weekends________________ M ERCEDES BENZ MA-D • 74. automatic, power. Good con dltkm. tlOOB Coll 171 *447 e PUBLIC A U TO AUCTION e EVERY W EDNESDAY 7;MPM DAYTONA AU TO AUCTION Hwy. tl. Daytona Beach _________ H O 21**111_________ FISHING KMT Immaculate 1/nk, larga Iam I ly room with brick fireplace 10X1* screened porch, large fenced yard............ *37,400 S/IW. 1.40* sq ft., new paint and carpet, appliance* on I/] acre Utl/mo. Ut.000 • ANYONE IN TE R E S TE D In National Geographic maga lint*. Harltquln Romanct book*, or Roadtr'i Dlgoit _______ Chaapl m m * _______ • B E A U T Y PARLOR chair, drytr combination. Vinyl with armtandaah tray. Nk«IS*S _________Call 11*4111_________ C A M P E R T O P III* F o rd Longbud pick up *400 obo Call H I 1371 • ______________ 198) VW O O LF • S tpaad. air!!.................... ..........13.585 Magic I n m ... ........ ........171-4144 1944 NISSAN to* ZX • Load'd. with T-Topsl 1...... .........S1I.M4 Magic !*•*•............ ....... US-4244 Iff* TO YO TA CELICA ST S spd. A / C . Baby Blu*. 14 H I Eicallantcond.... Magic tom*............ ........US-4144 l t d MAXIMA Auto, loaded, while w/suede leather Interl or. *11,300 177 4141/UllWe * * * * * * * * * 7 5 ELDORADO CONVERTIBLE CAR>H WHOLESALE 34.000 ml., run* Ilk* new I U.7** Call U l 4100 (Wllllamt Mill Dtrtct, Nam* Brandi 100% Dupont Stainmaitar *7.*»/yd. 100% nylon plush, or Sculptured HI LO. *5 tt/yd Hwy 414 A 427, Longwood U l 1111 '12 CADILLAC E ic. cond. Low miles! Must sail U.IOOobo Call 377 0111 T l ISUZU TROOPER II •4 dr.. L.S. pkg, Sspd. A/C. TuTone paint, aicallenl cond. ***** Magic Isuiu. >1*4144 ********* • JU T E Plant Hangrn •M pot. I 2 pot. and 1 with tibia and lamp Vary good condition. Ail lor ttS or will Mil itparatoly. Call.............................1211044. • LAROE Saari Cartop Carrier ( 4«i34> I I ) . Used one* *30 ________ Phan* m i 1*7________ • M a SAI W A R R I O R ' S SHIELOI D*corat*d cowhida, purchaw j in Ktnyal *23 Call *11 n i t __________________________ * M I S C E L L A N E O U S la w n •quipmtnl and * i 10 trailer Soil all or pieces Call U l 1371 233— A u to P arts / A ccxssorixs • AMC PACER transmission A parts. All working and rtady tor Inspection. *100 or bast otter I Call...................1114110 234— Im p o rt Cars VOLV0 240 DL ‘M. 13.000 miles, shell white, air, p/b. p/e. Eitendad war ranty, Lika New Condltlonl *14.400 Call.................. 444 3047 MOVING SALE nous*hold Items A hand mad* oriental rugs U l *130_______ P. M . PACER TREADMILL Ideal tor heart patijnttl Eic cond . like now! *100 ..171 1760 • PAIN T - Initrior/Eiltrlor. •Iso wood stain, assorted slits, gats., quarts, pints. Total: 43 gallon*! Buy II all tor *100 Call............. I l l 1041 • PAIR OF 14" bikes, girl's 1 sp boy's 10sp US lor both _________ 111 7411__________ • QUEEN SIZE COMFORTER Set - Peach, mint green A light beige I Very nice condition I M i C a ll.................... m *744 STAMP ABLUM U yrs old Best oiler over *3000 Call 174 1416. ask lor Dala________ 230— A n tiq u e /C la ss ic _________ C a rs ________ ★ 76 VWBUG* Immaculate, new snow white paint, eicallant condltlonl Runs great! *1.400 oiler Call 47B-41M MAY BONUS ONE M O N TH FREE Mm •Watatfront Ufaitylo - Modern Fitness Center • Indoor Racquetkall REGATTA SNORES R en tal A p a rtm e n ts O n Lake M o n ro e 233$ W Scmlno t B!vd Hwy. 17-92 Santord. FL 32 771 3 2 3 - 2 6 2 8 M a ry sch s Not assume u? tto n rm t/ in im . LONGWOOO m m 2 ba»* split plan, famlliy room ^'fireplace t0i)0*crn porch dbi garage too ■ «50 lot |/9 5U0 Call U l 4)71 Markham Woods Riwnjbrook White brick traditional. V I stud«o. scrod pom' Gorgeous I acre'Asking 1245w Jl) 054J ROOM TO SPREAD O UT' F*w t e r m s , no q u a lif y in g Fireplace format living and dmmg. J car garage on huge trend lot 4)000 Metro Real Estate Ca Inc tii m i _ SALE OR LEASE OPTION OELTONA 1 b d rm spift/)bath I )5) sq ft '« acre 1*4 500 Assumable Non Qualifying Lean Call 13) 74)) 17 TOYOTA C A M R Y $ W li A / C PW. PL. lilt, crutia. stereo/tape Low miles. Like new I *i.HQ/oftor....... MO-Otto ’88 TOYOTA CEL1CA A L L TRAC TURBO! Limited production model 1 Loaded! NO MONEY DOWN! Assume remaining to lease payments. Owner will assist with first 12 monthsl Call...............47B-4U1 ♦ 235— T r u c k s / Buses / Vans FORD P-1M * wheel drive - 'll. 4 spd . 400 engine, posit trac. sltortbad. *1.1*11.........U 1-44*4 PORD 1/4 TON PICKUPI '77. Auto., p/s. p/b. 4 ply tires. needs engine. *130) UI-4U4 4 a 4 JE E P WAGONCER • 71. Recant valv* |ob. Automatic A/C. Ml**. Call H I 4447 •n OODOK 414 - Auto., air, p/b. Ilka now 14-M R VT't Rem gaedI Another cempi. cob A Bed gees w/ltl >1,144 114-11** T l D ATfU N King Ceb. S spd AAA/FM cassette, tinted win dows. *1700 Call 1114711 237— T ra c to rs and _______ T r a ik r s _______ 'A IM TRACTORS It USED IN STOCK A L L S IZ IS I ALL PRICESI Maitland Tractor A Equipment U ml. N. of Maitland Jnterchan2eontMl;;;;;>J1 0 7 m 2 3 1 - V t h ic la s _______ W an ted _______ WE PAY TOP U t lor wracked cars/lrucksl WE SELL guar antoad used part*. AA AUTO SALVAOE al D »Aary. *H 44M 239— M o to rcy c le s end Bikes H O N D A R E B E L M O TO R CYCLE - Runs grM*. low miles, aitrasl *1*1.... U l *430 '44 YAMAHA VIRAOO •V-Twln 704cc. super law ml. Nkel Must sal 11 East alter I Ul-4447 241— R e c re a tio n a l V e h ic le s /C a m p e r s MINI MOTOR HOME • 21 leet M A R A TH O N • '7*. 1*.000 miles. Excellent condition Ctwvy 400 Engirt*, cab air. crulsa control, root air. microwave, sleeps 4. lull bath, antenna. 1-way fridge, dual holding tanks, lull awning **300 Call 1U 3411. * __________________________ MOTOR HOME • 1*74 Oodga. •■cellent mechanical condl tlon I T Money M300 Call U 0 4 tU o rll»4 7 ll.e va s MOTORHOME - Eaoc. Class A. U ft . air. sleeps 4. cers Vac *I1.»00 Call 447 7130/>44 4143 • TR A V E L TR A ILER SPARE TIR E . 700 IS I PLy. Bracktts A Caver included! At* reel 1)00 Call___ ______ -173 4*44 __________ W 243— Junk C ars ’84 VOLVO DL* JUNK CARS REM OVED NOCHAROE ___________U l *177___________ Air. p/i, p/b. blue. 11K orlgl nal mile*, well maintained! E X C E L L E N T condltlonl *3.730 UO 3943- leave message * _______ FR EE U l 174* ttTap DeHart* Paid lor |unk cars, trucks. 4 wheel drive Any condition C a lllU l*** JUNK CARS REMOVED Hours; Longwood Mon. - K ri. 9 •7, Sat. 8 •8 B A N K F IN A N C IN G Q U A L IT Y U S E D C A R S B<vu)a* ' B A R G A IN P R IC E R •W E B U Y C A R S - MOTORS '65 MERCEDES BENZ 1900C 4 door. 13 mpg Runs Great I Make oll*r. I l l 1171. alter 3 3 1 9 0 H w y . 1 7 -9 2 LO NG W O O D 231— C ars 324-1311 FAIRWAY MOTORS "Home el *194 Down A Ride" 1444 US 17 *1 Longwoed NO FINANCE COMPANIES! "B U Y HEREI PAY H E R E!" •4 C H E V E TTE *300 DOWN A LOW weekly pay mentl I 85 RANGER X L P IC K U P 83 PLYM O UTH R E L IA N T V 4. AC. TWO-TONE Sk i LBP30V 2 OR. AUTO. AC SKI 00V3A $3988 $2145 79 CHEVY CAMARO 71 T BIRO - Only *100 OOWN A EZ weekly payment!! 85 C H E V Y M ONTE CARLO V8.AIL pow er , a u to SKI IBP 3055 'U TO YO TA 4i4 LOW DOWN A EZ weekly payment!) AUTO.AC SKIOOVBA $2788 $3744 7* TO YOTA HI LUX TRUCK • GOOD condition. LOW DOWN payment! E l weekly payment 82 D O D G E R A M 250 C U S T O M IZ E D V A N 80 D O DG E ASPEN W AGON 71 DODGE TRUCK - Will lake cash or weekly payment Ask lor Craigar Steve. I ll 1144 $3388 CLEAN. FUU POWER SKI 0O5MA AUTO. ArC SKI IBP3036 $1688 Female. 9 m o t. good with c h ltd r » n ^ C a l^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J I^ J i4 201 — Horses Thoroufbitd Pleasure Hone ) yr old geldmg. exceptionally nice! Gentle well trained Mutt sacrifice. 11000 J2J 5045 F r id a y , M at Z5 Sanford CommercQ Park on Airport Blvd.. Sanford. FL PRIME COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES Two Improved Parcels with AAA Rented Tenants! Sites suitable (or Showroom, Warehouses or Lite Manufacturing are in grejt Central Fla. Location. Call now for a FREE information packet or visit our he. rep. on site. Site In­ spection: Thur., May 17 from; 12 to 6pm ami on Tues, May 22 from 10am to 5pm. Directions: From 1-4, take Exit 51 • State Road 46. Turn east U follow to Airport lllvd. Tuin right U follow lo Sanford Commerce Park. Look for the Auction Signs! em m m VI . Irg klfchan. family rm. sprinkler*, ch/a Near Lk 14 AUDI 5 0 0 0 $ Loaded! Auto., etc. condition! LU X U R Y at o LOW prlca! *4.900 Call ............... *40-1413 * ST. BERNARD * 323-3200 KEYES ml IN THE SOUTH LAKE MARY/CROSSINGS 234— Im p o rt C ars a n d T ru c k s ’lO O H m '-E R LEBANON TU R K EYS - CHICKENS DUCKS -QUAILS A OBESE. _________Call 171 9434_________ B A B Y C H IC K S . H atching Cggs/Banftm A Aracanual t l « t h l CkllJohn.......... H1W44 DUCK*. *114*10: O E I S I . SSto SIS; HUBBARD CHICRENS. S I; B R O N Z E T U R K E Y S . S7.S0; IM Wtklv* P»fk Or . Sanford............ ......... .172 w .« INCLUOINO CLOtINO COST 1 A * bdrm home* In Santord. Deltona/DoBary/Lk. Mary/ Long wood/Altamonte Spring*. LAKE MARY BUILD TO SUIT Beautifully Treed Lot Ml.M0 231-C ars 203— Livesto ck x n d ________P oultry_______ OR Florida — Thursday, May 24. 1990 — 7* : cm w aa Five Commcrcial/Industrial Lots will be Sold ABSOLUTE — to the Last & Hiuhcst Bidder! APARTMENT CLOSE OUT! Sat & Sun Sun Lake Apt% . Lk Mary 2§29 Sun Lake Loop Apt 109 ground level Quality furniture tofa bed tide t a b le ) la m p ), k itch e n uten)il». etc ) ) ) /•)* MOVING SALE Everytnmq G o jtf L o t) ot furniture. houMware). (lotnmg F»i A Sat 9 am to ) pm 2)H Hartwetl Ay»_______________ SATUKOAV ONLY. V to 4 §08 Camel a Ct (Sunland E )l)t W m\hmr dryer, furniture. m\c houtenoid item VISIT SEMIMOLA PARR AND SWAP FLEA MARKET OPEN EVEH V SATURDAY AND S U NDA Y 2200 SEMINOLA B l vD (Behind t . * tjpffy) TARO SALT Th jf iday. F»i day. Saturday 1 )0 ? 107 Country Club Circle Santord 121 GROVE HOLLOW CT. Sanford! Frl Sat A Sun . 9 4PM Done) store refrig Scoutctothe) bike* ga)grill 2 FAMILY SALE Saturday only. 2824 S Laurel A*e Sanford )90i Palmetto Sanford 'San ford Ave to 29th *e)f t block) Antique) gun) wagon wheel) primitive tool), new lad*e) Clothe), pottery. Studebaxer part% Friday and Saturday V ) S t S / ) M S______________ 700 CHEROKEE CIRCLE PLUS F riday, M ay 25 at 6:3Qj >m 2 3 R E S ID E N T IA L LOTS W h ip p o o rw ill Subdivision Now llicrc is a place to build your dream liomc— Whippoorwill Subdivision. Sanford, Flos community is conveniently located for easy aovss lo Orlando or the East Coast It is beautifully landscapes) U Ihe oversl/csl wooded homcsllcs are thick with Mature Suulnern Oaks. Visit our licensed representative on site fur details. Preview: Saturday, May 19 U Tuesday, May 22 from. 10 am to 5pm. Directions: From 1-4 , lake Col 50 - Lake Mary lllvd. Turn East U follow to Sanford Ave. Cross Sanford Ave. onlo Silver Lake Dr. follow lo Mellonvtlle Ave. Turn left U follow lo Whippoorwill Look for the Auction Signs’ C E & S M iT e f i t K S b t E K ) “ 5 Lots will be sold to the last & highest bidder! Santord Sat % Sun . 1AM 5PM CB ba)e 1 ant C « 2 Rotor D 104 M«ke tape re cor dvr % record Oibumi ca)) tape) an% machine, golf Club). §4 qf igloo, head t Ny at / f '» ■.*•» • m.vt H ig g e n b o t h a m 701 E 2STH ST. SANFORD oumi , lAfiaxc JUC) A u c t i o n e e r s S--------------------- Frl Sat . 4 Sun Silk tree) 4 flower) office turn miic itf r Terms lor both salts; 10% down day of sole; llalance at dosing, 5% buyers premium Rtill/f Inc. MaHI i ¥.. »ltkw'Y*ib«jihAm. CAl FI. LklAUlOiAilllA Free Color Ilrocliure l-800-:W0-‘2:i5l) (KL o r H 1 3 - 6 4 - I- U 8 8 1 _____ _ �I $ \ 0 m M E T R O IS NOW ^ S ^ P L Y M r OWNERSHIP SELL-A-BRATION F R ID A Y , S A TU R D A Y, SUNDAY C C6I46 90 NEW YORKER SALON 3 3 V ^. ULTRADRIVE. CRUISE. TILT, AIR. STEREO C6094 90 LEBANON COUPE ULTRADRIVE. V-6. CRUISE. TILT. CASSETTE NOW, AS LOW AS $324.94 For 60 Months 4 .9 % APR With $2,000 Down $283.27 For 60 Months 4 .9 % APR W ith $2,000 Down A.P.R. FINANCING ON SELECT VEHICLES C6036 90 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM ULTRADRIVE. V-6. AIR. STEREO. CRUISE TILT. AND MORE $232.51 For 60 Months 4 .9 % APR With $2,000 Down t _ C6167 90 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE 2.5 ENGINE. AUTO.. AIR. STEREO. CRUISE. TILT $183.11 For 60 Months 4 .9 % APR With $2,000 Down See Dealer For Details COME DRIVE THE CARS THAT HEAT HONDA UP TO $1,000 REBATE If The Rebate Goes Gp In The 1990 Model Year, Chrysler Will Pay You The Difference, Guaranteed QUALITY PREOWNED AUTOMOBILES 86 D O D G E C O LT 87 H O N D A P R E L U D E Charcoal Ore, Aulo. Air. Sunroof. •Jeauldul Car 4 Door. LoaUsd * 1 1 ,9 8 8 Now W a s '6 9 8 8 8 6 D O D G E V IS T A W A G O N 87 O LD S 98 R E G E N C Y Parted Condition Dl. .m A Low Low Mil*, ’ 1 1 ,9 8 8 87 O L D S D E L T A 88 uilver, With All The Equipment. G iu l Bu, At ........ * 8 9 5 0 J 8 7 F O R D C R O W N V IC T O R IA O ,:olal* Brown M oiiW e Gorgeou, Automobile Onl, * 9 9 5 0 O u t..................................... o u 5 < ’* * 8 9 8 8 * 6 8 0 0 8 6 C H E V Y F U L L S IZ E P IC K U P Auto . Air. V « TootDoi. NIc* Tru ck ...................... * 7 9 8 8 8 5 M E R C . G R A N D M A R Q U IS Pull, Loaded. Low Mile*. On* Owner. Parted Cond * 7 6 9 5 88 V O LV O 740 G LE 87 TO Y O T A C O R O L L A ‘ Do m . J J W ^ * 5 7 0 0 Full, Loaded With Sunroof 4 Leatner. A Sleai Al * 1 4 ,9 5 0 9 0 T O Y O T A C E L IC A 88 LINCOLN TOWN CAR WTwIe. Mint Cond. O nl, ia .o o o M i.w a s tia .a u Auto . Air. PS. Rod Poarl Only 4 000 Milos Wl tKENO SPECIAL * 1 3 ,4 8 8 Now' 1 9 , 8 5 0 Aulo. Air. P W . Cruiee. Much Much More .......... * 9 9 8 8 Blue. Automatic * 1 3 ,4 5 0 8 9 C H E V Y 4 x 4 S IL V E R A D O With Ever, Option - - ArailaMI. Red wlSaddl* )1 L Q B B ran ln le n o r......................... A w J , * * * * * * S M 1 1 2 1 C C Q tb p s :""**. ......................* 6 W IT H C O U P O N ! 8 7 C H R Y S L E R 5 th A V E . E X P IR E S 6 -3 0 -9 0 Brake Inspection * W IT H C O U P O N E X P IR E S 6 -3 0 -9 0 7 7 5 While w/blu* Leather > e > j> Full, Loaded. 1* )A C f | Nice,I One Anywhere................. FREE 1495 14.95 . - 8 7 P O N T IA C S U N B IR D G T Oil Change & Filter \ Rotate & Balance * A S T : " ......................* 8 8 5 0 Red. Aulomalic 8 9 F O R D X L T L A R IA T Full, Loaded A ndO nl, 19000 Mile, _ _ _ Q C (I 8 8 C H E V Y C 1 0 P IC K U P 8 9 D O D G E C A RR AA V A N S E Aulo . PS. Air immaculate Van ............ C I W ^ V k l V 8 8 M E R C . C O U G A R LS M AA XX II M A 9 0 N IS S A N M 4 O r, Loaded. Ntoer Tilled. Sa*e Thou,and, Via, S2) . 9d0 H W IT H C O U P O N E X P IR E S 6 -3 0 9 0 � 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, May 24, 1990 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 24, 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>, May 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 The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald